davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25
. |. . . . : . > . . . . : . . . :
BRIDGER CANYON NEWS
8 : . . . = . . . . . . i.

The Sedan Ladies' Aid met last
week at the home of Miss Anna Mae
Thompson for a half day session.
Dinner was served at o~ne-thiry, fol-
lowed by a social hour.
The Bridger Booster club will hold
its next meeting Friday, March 6, a.
the usual hour The program is to
be arranged and produced by the
women Of the club.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25

;: :: :: 1: :: q /. . . . (. 50 :: ;: 3:
Evening star., 1925-01-05

Clean Easy 80. 10 cakes, 35c
Star Soap 10 cakes. 4zc
p & G Soap. 10 cakes. 44c
IOory Soap, large. ..12c
IOory Soap, small. .-...zc
kirkn1an's
Soap PoWder. Pkg, 61sc
Evening star., 1925-01-05

its band of dress-coated musicians,
it's rich palms, fine food and old-time
walters One evening some men en-
tered, went up to the manager and
engaged him in earnest conversation.
Afterward they examined walters
checks for the dinners. A few min
utes later these men went from table
to table, stated that they We're mem
hers of the Gay Pay 90 (political
police), and ordered all present to
produce their documents. Every man,
of course, carries his identification
papers always with him in Russia.
Some of the guests brought out
certificates showing that they were
members Of different cOmmisariats
and government departments. These,
they thought, would be enough. But
the policemen consulted little note
books and turned to the diners. Your
salary is 10 chervontzi a month";" said
the police. Your dinner tonight is
costing chervontzi. Will you please
come with me and explain how you
can afford to pay so much?" zone
chervontZ. the unit in the stabilized
Russian currency, is equivalent to 10
gold rubles, or $50
Guest after guest was led straight
away to prison.
Paying High for Fashion.
1t is little wonder that after this
happened once or twice the restau-
rants emptied as if by magic.
There is a famous dressmaker in
Moscow, formerly the favorite of the
empress and the court. When the
revolution came she managed to
avoid trouble, and, later on, Luna
Charsky allowed her to resume her
business as a department in art of
the commissariat of public instruc-
ton Commissars' wives came to her.
The difficulty she had was that for
long time she could obtain no new
material. Sc she became expert in
adapting the old. She could turn an
old window curtain into a. bewitching g
costume, and a tablecloth into a robe
of beauty. One day she showed me
some beautiful hats that her girls
had designed. They were made from
the straw mating used around pack
ing cases dyed and trimmed.
The 'nep" soon brought her once
more customers who could afford to
pay handsomely. They came in num-
bers. Then, one day, the political
police paid her a visit and demanded
her books. Every woman's outlay on
dress was carefully anoted. Women
who were thought to- have spent too
much were summoned to very painful
interviews with the police. One good
dame, who had spent most of all,
Evening star., 1925-01-05

treated her cross-examiner with
great haughtinesS. Before you trou-
BILE me-" she said you had better
consult Citizen -" The man she
named, one of the most powerful
commissars, was her cher ami. who
had paid her bills. She was not in
terfered with further
The Gay Pay 90 were preparing
for still more serious measures In
December 1923, they suddenly ar
rested about 900 persons in Moscow
alone-speculatorS, gamblers, keep
ers of cocaine kitchens, dope ped
dlers and the like. Most of these
deserved to be arrested and Moscow
was better rid of them. There We're
however, many cases of mistaken
identity, and the seizure of indi-
viduals without real reason 1 know
for example, one lad who was carted
away to Siberia before his family
could intervene. But his family had
political influence and obtained a re-
investigation of his case. Then it
was found that the boy had been mis-
taken for another of the same name
croupier in one of the gambling
saloons.
Almost simultaneously it was an
Evening star., 1925-01-05

nounced that the government meant
to take more effective measures to
encourage state-owned trade and CO.
operation, as against private trade.
The fine restaurants closed their
doors. The Empire is now a bank.
The Praga, when I last passed ii
early in December, was a motion pic
ture theater. The Hermitage strug-
gled hard to keep open, but its old
customers dared not go there.
The class war had rebegun in
earnest.
Copyright. 1928, by Chicago Daily News CO..
Evening star., 1925-01-05
SOVIET POLICE NIP
| LUXURIOUS LIVING
Officials Who Spend Too
Much Are Hustled to Jail
for Investigation.

'FoHoJcH0 is the first Of SCucTdL
articles deuIifU t0tth the crucf meth
odS By Cbich the red rulers Of S0rict
REsSiG seek TO peI'petUdte coBtnlieHjSBt
and drive ont Of existence al classes
but the prOiCtdridH)
Evening star., 1925-01-05
Rheumatism Prescription
RefiIIed a Million Times

Prescription A-2s51 for rheumatism
was first filed in 1864 and has been re-
newed over a million times. A teaspoon
full of A-<S3S1 taken three times day
stops rheumatic pain and quickly relieves
painful muscles and stiff swollen joints.
Buy bottle from your druggist. or send
S1.oo for a weeks supply. Elmer s.
AMEND, 2O5 Third Avenue, New York.
Evening star., 1925-01-05

Mill Quart o.
Butter Pound, 42c
alb Prints
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

ial laws have been enacted. The first
great victory was the exclusion of
the Chinese. While the law was
enacted in 1882. it was many years
later before it was so changed that
the American people were fully pro-
tected from that sort Of immigra-
ton.
Then came the federal eight.hour
law and the seamen's act. which
freed the last slaves in the United
States.
Many people do not know that the
trade union movement was the ear
Hest advocate of compulsory educa-
ton. At the same time 1t demanded
that children should not be permitted
to work for wages but should be
sent to school and given every oppor-
tunity for reacreation. The years
have elasped since then but the
struggle to educate the masses and
to bring freedom from gainful occu.
pations to the children has actively
continued. While two laws enacted
by Congress prohibited children at
a tender age from working at gain
full occupations they were declared
unconstitutional.
Now we have a proposed amend
ment to the Constitution which If
adopted will confer upon Congress
authority to pass statutory legisla-
ton making child life free. Bitter
and malignant opposition L. beins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
HOUDINl, MAGIC
MAN, TO TESTIFY
AT Spirit Trial
Crusader Against Mediums
Will Be Witness at
Anderson.
BIZ NEA SerricR

DU " L Il OtItNt
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. Z. -
Harry Houdini, famous magician and
crusader against mediums, will tes-
tify against the fourteen mediums Of
Chesterfield, Ind, to be tried at An
derson, Ind, on the charges OF Miss
Virginia Swain, reporter for NEA
Service and The Indianapolis Times,
who spent a month at the camp this
summer investigating.
Houdini wired that he would APP
pear gladly as an expert witness and
would cancel all engagements for
the time that he will be needed.
Houdini's operations against
spirit fraud" began several years
ago, when he challenged any me-
dunn to produce a phenomenon he
could not fake by physical means.
More recently he published an Of
fer to pay a. thousand dollars to any
medium who can produce such a
phenomenon.
He played a prominent part in a
campaign against mediums carried
on in Cleveland last spring. He Is
writing a book on the subject, which,
it is reported. contains several chap
ters especially devoted to the Ches
terrified camp, where he is said 10
have been a visitor in disguise this
summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
Today's Best

Copurinht. 1926. bv Unifcd Press
WIZ, New York asa ND, $3.50 P.
NJ. EDST-Grand opera, Aida, di-
rect from the Manhattan Opera
House.
KEW, Portland (492 ND, 7:45 P.
NJ. PCST-Labor day exercises, fea-
turing address by Vice President
Charles G. Dawes.
KDKA, Pittsburgh (9o9 Nd, GAS
p. NJ, EDST-Concert broadcast es-
pecially for reception in Brazil.
WCCO, Minneapolis Paul (416
ND, 645 P. M, CST-F. and R. fam
lily.
wCAP, Washington (469 Nd; WOO,
Philadelphia (5OS Nd; WEAF, New
York (492 ND, 1880 P. M. EST-La-
Dor day exercises from Alexandra,
Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
Federation ofLabor Chief
Tells of Workers. Ideals
BY William Green

President American Federation of
Labor, Formerly of Indianapolis.
r. ABOR DAY!
Lest we forget, it is we'll
to recall that this is the for
ty-fourth anniversary of the origin
of Labor day. A small band of
loyal, earnest trade unionists, in
their enthusiasm for the benefits
gained by organization, paraded in
the city fNew York on the first
Monday of September, 1882.
This was the beginning of Labor
day.
In 1884 the convention of the
American Federation of Labor called
upon all wage earners irrespective of
sex, calling or nationality. to observe
Labor day until lit should lie as UNI
common for a man to work on Labor
day as on independence day
There is no need to tell how sue
cessful that appeal has been. None
will deny that that condition is here.
Federation Grows
The idea of Labor day spread
throughout the nation. Although a
few of the States have not made it
legal holiday, it is observed in them
just as Loyalty as in the States
where Labor day laws have been en-.
acted.
From a small handful of men who
met in Pittsburgh in 1881 and
formed what is now the American
Federation of Labor, 1t has grown to
enormous proportions. and it's in
fluence has revolutionized industry
for the benefit of both the wage
earners and employers. When it
was organized the eight-hour day
was simply a dream, for in those
times ten hours was universally
worked. while many were kept at
their task twelve, fourteen sixteen
and more hours a day.
The opposition to the eight-hour
day was tremendous. In 1884 the
American Federation of Labor took
the preliminary steps for universal
demand for eight hours. and in less
than two years 100000 workers In
industry gained a shorter vorlxday
By 1892 the eight.hour movement
had spread throughout the nation
At the present time those who work
more than eight hours are the ex-
ception.
Organizers who served without
compensation for years. aided In
placing the American trade union
movement on a firm basis.
year has passed. s >Gad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

Program. Wit (ss9955} Phhi Ias
Concert. wPG 1893 81, Atlantic City
serenaders. WTAM 800. Cleveland
Program. WSB (42S.3), Atlanta-Con-
s.l5 p. M.---wMAK (2e5.e). Lockport-
Max Freedman
$50 san Fl NJ ho KoA WIZ gSnvf BAL
las-Progranl. WoAI. l3945). San
Antonio-Trio WRNY (25S.5). New
York-orchestra wsMB (319). New
900 +. MERFKx- 1888 -, Hastings-
nounced. WCAE (461 81, Pittsburgh-
Orchestra WCAP t46S.5) Washington
Buffallo-Orchestra WIN 1851. ~. New
1YOTR]organ Way WAW e56Sse3 4 PRIade
phia-0rchestra. WPG l290.8l. Allan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

6:1O p. M.-wJz (4543). New York
e:f A"I ?. uMNl.e@wEAF (4e1 81 New York
Quartet. wCAP 1855 Washington--o
Celebration. VIVID t3O2.S), MOOSE
$50 P. M.mwFAA (475ol Dallas
A Ar% Q Ynt6 95ehestra w wv 1888
Omaha--Program. WOR (4052). Ne
wark-"Al Reds Hour.
e:45 p; M.-JWCCo9 (4l6.42 ~, M VI WPR
(491. 81. New York-Pianist. WEE
(34S.6). Observation-Disclosures. WOAW
1921 Omaha-Orchestra
100 P. NJ. = KFRU (394.5l. Bristow
Okla.-Educationa hour. WBz (333.3(
Sprn!g field-Solos WCAE l46l =
Pittsburgh - Concert. WICK OLD, De-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
BURGLARS ARE NINIRODs

Police are on the watch for sew
eral "Izaaak Waltons" who broke
into the Glen Oak clubrooms. Fifty.
Eighth st. and White River. and
stole fishing poles, fishing reels and
a fiat boat, all valued at about 500
This is the second time in two weeks
the clubrooms have been entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 p. M.-wCAE (461.3(. pittsburgh
Kaybee. WANG (315:6), Ions. lsi Gi1G
Sports WHAR (27o), Atlantic C''S
b:35 r. iM.-wGY (379.5). Schenectady
5:45 TP r. MTc.mWAHHG $3.50, Long Island
$500 p. M-wDAF (se5.el. Kansas city
School OF the Air" WEAR, l3s9.4l.
observation-disclosures WEAF (491.5l NeW
Yorlx-Pianist: also WOO MHAD
(275). Milwaukee--Organ. W W. N
(25Sl, acknowledgements neeeart VIII
(394.5)' Philadelphia - Announce!di,
WNYC $500 New YorkTTTnTdio. t WSA ~
iladelphia-Program. WPG, opp 81 ,
Atlantic City-Concert WRNY (2oS.o)
New York-Concert orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

26. Those who labor.
cessation from work.
/ 80. Erne.
80. One who points a gun at a spe'
cific object
80. Money given to wife by husband
at marriage.
36. Simpleton.
40. Booty.
AZ. Prevaricator.
A. To mediate.
As. Fairy.
4S. transportation for which money
is paid pD.
40. Italian river.
81. Rigid (as muscles).
"a. To relieve.
So. Damages.
SO. NIimics.
5S. Minute particle.
SO. To recede.
81. Nay.
IS. Either's partner.
ga. Skill.
66. Morindin dye.
IS. To accomplish.
20. Above.
Answer to Yesterdays Crossword
Puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

iced and thrills galore are
scheduled for the automo-
bile race held today AZ
Funk Lake, near Winchester.
This was expected to be the big
gest event of the year held here.
Adam Long, 62, employed at ELL;
hart mills for seven years, suffered
serious head injuries recently when
hit by the floor of a lift in an ele-
vator shat. 1t is believed he will
recover.
The prevalent heat wave has re-
suited in the Seymour Water Com
pany warning its patrons to be care
full with their water supply. Con
sumers are warned to save as much
water as possible in case of any fires
which may happen.
Miss Minerva Metzger, returned
missionary from China, is now visit
ing in Rcssville Tuesday she will
be entert lined at a party at the
home of Mrs. w. A. Doty.
TON SCOTT and Ernest Pyle
have arrived at their home
in Bluffton after a trip
through southern Indiana and
Kentucky. While in Kentucky
they visited Sand cave, where
Floyd Collins lost his life.
Two truckloads of Decatur Coun.
tvs fine stock has arrivedin Indian.
apolis for the State fair. Eight boys
from this county will be in the fairs
camp all week.
W. S. Walker of Upton, county
treasurer, has written over $500 tax
receipts for use at the November in
stallment of taxes. There are be-
tween 1900 and 1000 more to be
prepared.
Bloomington coal dealers report
that coal prices are s1.25 higher than
they were two weeks ago. Increase
is said to be due to the anthracite
miners walkout.
Union services were held Sunday
night for the Rev. w. f. Moore.
pastor of the First Christian Church.
who recently returned from Europe.
The Rev. Martin Lee Grant. pastor
Temple Congregational Church and
president of tha Marion NT;pictariol
Association, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
DOOR is KICKED IN

Clarence Harris, 81. and Gus
Overtree, 80, both Of AZ n. West ST.,
are held today on vagrancy charges
under bonds of $4,000 each after
John Hardwick told police that two
men came to his home in the rear
of 3SS Blake ST., Saturday, and
after kicking in the door, struck
him and stole s27. Both men de-
MED the charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
Dancing

Contralto. wTAM tsss.4. Cleveland
1918 P. M-wsB (42s.3). Atlanta
HOO r. MKT l4e7l Los, Angles
Motor program. WHO (5e2l Des Moines
Program. WKRC (422.3), CINCINNATI
70 800 Miiidnight-KFI l4e7). los Angeles
Program. xxx t3S85 81 c holEly rSo oitco
ORCHESTRA. KJR (3S4.5). Seattle
Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

troit-orchestra. wEAF l491.5). New
York-Band; also WV W ,E4
(422.3). acknowledgement, WPG
(2e9.S). Atlantic City-Concert. WRNY
(25S.5) New Workable talk. WTAM
1889 AZ Northumberland. WRW
(273). Tarrytown-Music.
Program. WHAz $a9{. Troy-Mpsic.
Orchestra KFAB (340.S). lincoln
Music KOA 1922 Al Denyer-0Concert
WBz (S S4si SeE
WHO 1920, Des oMoines-Co,wper pro
wNYC (5S6), New York-Entertain-
7:45 ?. M.-KDKA (aosD. East Pitts
burgh-Concert.
Togis@TLec;tgre. WBz 1929 q S5pring,
City-"Aropnd the Town" WHAD
(275). MilwaukeeE,-M arqq4ette, univer-
Music. WKRC (422.3). Cincinnati
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

made to this worthy cause. But the
American Federation Of Labor will
continue the fight until it has made
it possible for Congress to protect
the Nations children from industrial
exploitation.
Bring Happiness
The Saturday half,holiday and the
forty.four week are the results of
trade union agitation.
The American Federation Of Labor
and its affiliated organizations have
not only brought greater happiness
in the lives Of the wage earners but
in the Nations hour of danger 1t
pledged the loyalty Of its members
to the Government Of the United
States. And that pledge was kept.
The American Federation Of Labor
Is never at loss what to do in any
great crisis. And this was exempli-
fed a thousand.fold in its attitude
during the great war.
Among the other victories and ac-
tivities which no one can deny to
labor are workmen's compensation I
laws, the restriction OF immigration.
preventing the importation Of labor
under contract, collective bargaining,
elimination Of the sweat.shop evil,
abolition Of tenement.house labor,
crusade against the white plague by
insisting upon sanitary workshops
and condemnation of the sale OF mar
cotics..
One reason for the success OF the +.
legislation urged by the American |
Federation of Labor is that II bene-
fits all the people except the privi- /
legged few. Labor asks for nothing
that is not good for the people gen.
orally.
1t has stood by the farmer in his /
efforts for economic advancement. IL
always has supported any practical
legislation that would benefit the
farmers. 1t has aided every move
ment that has for its purpose the
advancement Of humanity.
We should make It our endeayor
to accomplish greater and greater
results so that on our next Labor
day we can say as we have said on
every other Labor day that "the
gains for labor this year are greater
than the gains of last year"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
Concert Music

6:30-WJZ.
7:00-WB%WCAE-WWJ.
7:30-KFNF-KOA-WHO.
MOUNTAINEERING.
Observation-Disclosures.
9:0O-KFKX-W
l0:0Q-KFI-KGO-WSAI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
Silent Today

WRC-WQJ-WOC-WOAI.
WIBO-WIP-W LS-W MAG.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PWX-KYW-KFDM.
WEAR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
HooSier Briefs

TEED and thrills galore are
scheduled for the automo-
bile race held today az
Funk Lake, near Winchester.
This was expected to be the big
gest event of the year held here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

made to this worthy cause. But the
American Federation Of Labor will
continue the fight until it has made
it possible for Congress to protect
the Nations children from industrial
exploitation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

Adam Long, 62, employed at Elk;
hart mills for seven years, suffered
serious head injuries recently when
hit by the floor of a lift in an ele-
vator shat. 1t is believed he will
recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

Answer to Yesterdays Crossword
Puzzle:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION Of
REDEMPTION

STATE Or NOltI1 DAholA,
County of Burieigh-ss.
Office Of County Auditor.
Bismarck. y. Oak.
TO Ella V. Ferris. Bismarck. n
Oak; c. a. Fisher, st. Treas, Of ~.
Oak, Bismarck. \. Oak.
You are hereby notified that the
tract Of land hereinafter described
and which was assessed in your
name for taxation for the year.
1920, was on the 18th day of Decem-
Der. 1921. duly sold. as provided by
law, for the delinquent taxes OF the
year 1920. and that the time Tor re-
dcmption from said sale will expire
ninety days from the completed SER
vice Of this notice.
Said land is described as follows:
Southeast quarter, Section D..
Township 1l3. Range 78.
Amount sold for, $7S23.
Amount required to redeem at
this date. $l1s.2S.
in addition to the above amount
YOU will be required to pay the costs
Of the service of this notice and III .
terrsti as provided by law and unless
YOU redeem said land from said sale
before the expiration Of the time for
redemption as above stated, deed
thereof will issue to the holder OF
the tax sale certificate as provided
by law.
Witness my hand and official seal
this cath day Of July. 1925.
FRANK J. JOHNSON.
Auditor Burleigh County.
North Dakota.
1O-31-l1-1-l4
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07

father named Little Sport. Dim
trails that lead through cornficlds
and the bottom lands. Of mud so
heavy on the shoes that walking was
a task, Of burrs so thick on stockings
and pants that one had to stand on
the back porch and scrapc and pick
them off before Nom would let one
enter the house.
Such picture. | believe. is the
righ.ful heritage Of every American
boy. 1t is more essential to his flu
ture well-being than any college
course or any career.
And here is how ! saw the New
York boys passing away their Satur-
day morning. = public park, two
thirds Of it restricted against tres
pass on the grass. No ball play
ing allowed. No patches Of weeds.
Everything neat and trim. Goldfish
in a caged-in pool. Beautiful flow
crs, but if you were to pick one the
cops would chase you. The cops are
always ready to chase you here. In
hibitions are piled on prohibitions
Even the little French poodle, anemic
and wash-raggy, is led by leash.
And finally, the gang" scampers
up an immense big boulder, almost
three feet high, and plays that it
is a group Of mountain climbers.
And this is where men come to
seek success.-and to rear families !!
JAMES W. DEAN. .
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
NOTICE OE EXPIRATION or
REDEMPTION
S,r ATE mn NOnTii nAE

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Burlcigh-ss.
Office Of County Auditor,
bismarck. N. Oak.
TO Ella v. Ferris. Bismarck, n.
Dak.; c. A. Fisher. st. Treas. Of N.
Oak. Bismarck, y. Oak.
You are hereby notified that the
tract of land hereinafter described
and which was assessed in your
name for taxation for the year 1920.
was on the 18th day of December.
1921. duly sold. as provided by law.
for the delinquent taxes Of tho year
1870, and that the time for redemp-
ticn from said sale will expire nine
~ days from the completed service
of this notice.
Said land is described as follows:
Northwest quarter. Section s,
Township 143, Range 49,
Amount sold for. $79.3S.
Amount required to redeem at this
date. $1,000.
In addition to tile above amount
you will be required to pay the costs
or the service Of this notice and in
terest as provided by law and unless
you redeem said land from said sale
before the expiration Of the time for
redemption as above stated, a decd
thereof will issue to the holder of
the tax sale certificate as provided
by law.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 24th day Of July. 1926.
(SEAL)
FRANK J. JOHNSON,
Auditor Burleigh County.
North Dakota.
1O-31-1l-7.14