Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 147, 5 April 1911 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL o. 1911.

I

Jte Richmond Palladium

tzi Son-Telegram Published and owned by ths PALLADIUM PRINTINO CO. Issued ? days ach ws.k. vtntngs and Sunday mornlnic. nfflcs Corn.r North tth and A str..ts. Palladium and 8ur-Tlnrm Phone. hu.lnsss Office. 266; Editorial Iiooms. RICHMOND. INDIANA. tdalak O. Laada .Edltur . r. Rlachaff rarl Dvrakardl Aasoelat. Editor Nv. R. Padaiaaa eaiir SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. la fllchmond 11.00 .jar y.ar On adf vanca) or lOe par w.ak. I MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. bna raar. In advanea 522 lis Months, In advanea Ca month. In advanea RURAL ItOUTE! a yaar. In advanco IJ 22 His month. In advanea ; Cna month. In advanea Add.-a chan(d aa often aa daalred; otb now and old addraaaaa muat aa Clvan. Subaerlbara will plaaaa ramlt with rdar, which should ba ajlvan for a paclflad tarm: nam will not ba aniard until paymant la raealvad. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, poat Toffies aa aacond claaa mail matter. Niv Titrk nonmaantatlvea Payne A xotr.a;, ao-i weat Mara itrwi, na It Weat a:nd atreat. New York. N. T. f Chicago RepreentatlveB Payne A Touna. 77-7l Marcjuett. Uulldln. Chicago. Ill HJLJjJJLJLa-a.a Mrnir ' Tkm Association of American J AsWtisors (Naw York City) has j !. and oartiUed to the elr-mUtton 1 aj tslt fobllcatloa. Only taa ttures of 4 aa&talaM in ita report m y the Assoclatioa. ; tliini ear RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Has a population of 23.000 and la growing. It la the county eoat of Wayne County, and the trading center of a rich agricultural community. It la lorated duo euat from InUUnupoue 6 mlloa and 4 miles from tin atata Una. Richmond la a city of home and of Induavry. Primarily a manufacturing city. It la alao tha jobbing center of Eastern Indiana and enjoya tha retail tra.lJ of tha populoua community lor mllra around. , Richmond la proud of Us aplcndld atraeta, well kept yard. Ita cement sidewalks and bca tlful aliada treea. it hua 3 national banks, 3 trust companies and 4 building aaaoclatlona with combined rvaourcea rf over $8,000,000. Number of factories 126; capital Inveated 17.000.000, with an annual output of $27,000,000, and a pay roll of $3,700,000. Tha total pay roll for the city amounta to approximately $6,3u0,0oo annuallyThere are flva rallroaa compaiilea radiating In eight different direction from tha city. Incoming freight handled dally. 1.750.000 Iba.; oulsoing freight handled dally. 760.000 ll. Yard facllltlca. per day 1.700 care. Number of paaannger train dally 19. Number of freight train dally 77. Tha annual pout office recelpta arinunt to $b0.000. Total aaaeaaed valuation of the city, tit. 000.000. Richmond haa two Interurban railway. Three newapapera with a combined circulation of 13,000. Richmond la tha greateat hardware jobbing center In the atata and only aocotid In general jobbing Intereata. It haa a piano factory producing a high grade f lano vry 16 minutes. It la the eader In tha manufacture of traction engine, and producea more threahlng machlnea, lawn mower, roller akatea, grain drills and burial caaketa than any otb ar city In the world. Tha clty'a nrea la 2,0 acres; haa a court house coating $500 . POO; 10 publlo achoola and haa tha flneat and moat complete hlRh achool In the middle weat under conat ruction; S parochial arhnola: Karlham college and tha Indiana Pualneaa College; five splendid fire companlea In fine hoaa houaea; Gl.n Miller park, tha largest and moat beautiful park mond'a i annual Chautauqua; seven In Indiana, the home of Richhotels; municipal electrlo Hht plant, under succesrful operation and a private electric light plant! Inaurlnc competition; the oldeat puhllc library In the atate. excent one and the second largest. 40 000 volumes: ure. refreshing water iinsurpassnd: 65 miles of Improved streets; 40 miles of sewers- 25 miles of cement curb and a-uttee romblned: 40 miles of cement walks, and many miles of brick walks. Thlrtv churches. Including tha Reld Memorial, hullt at a rust of $250,000; Reld Memorial Hospital, ona of the most mmltrn In tha elate; Y. M. C. A. billJn erected at a cost of $100,000. ona of the finest In tha state. Tha amusement center of Kastern Indiana and Western Ohio. No city of the slse of Richmond tin I 1s as fine an annual art exhibit. The Richmond Kali Festival held each October Is unique no other city holds a similar affair. It Is given In the Inierest of tha rltr and financed by tha business men. Success awaiting snvona with enterprlsa In tha Panlo Proof City. This Is My 54th Birthday FRANK T. BULLEN. Frank T. Bullcn, tho noted Knglish vrltcr of deep sea stories who recently visited America, was born In I'addington. London, April 5. 1S.17. His school education was meager for at the age of nine he was obliged to go out Into tho world to seek a living. After working for two years in the great Knglish metropolis as an errand boy lie bosun his long apprenticeship to a seafaring life. loiter he graduated from the merchant marine as a chief mate, and from 1SS3 until 1S9! worked In tho British meteorological office. It was at the age of 41 while engaged in this latter work that Mr. Bullcn began his literary career, achieving fame almost at a bound by his wonderful descriptive writing. His first book. "The Cruise of the Cachalot." set forth In vivid detail many of his own exciting experiences before the mast. This Initial effort was followed by many other tales of the sea that won for their author a large measure of popularity among English readers. In addition to his literary labors Mr. Bullcn has attained prominence as a lecturer and has also devoted much of his time to missionary work among teamen in various parts of the world.

The Minority Leader

The Hon. James R. Mann of Illinois will agree with the Republicans of the house that they could not have chosen a better man for leader than himself. Yet Mr. Mann has never been touched by megalomania. He does not take himself too seriously and he has no time for complacency. He is one of the best informed men in the house and a veritable "sleam engine in breeches." Mr. Mann may not bo an intellectual giant and he talks too often and copiously to be really eloquent. But he knows something of everything that comes before the house, he has the industry of a beaver and, if he will pardon the comparison, the assurance of a Muejay. No man, no vicissitude can put Mr. Mann down. As a parliamentarian ho is second only to Mr. Cannon on the Republican side, and his audacity in discovering a point and pressing it home though the legislative mill corntjs to a standstill for days is sublime. There have been other filibusters, but none more robust and undaunted than the lion. James It. Mann. Witness his ruthless interpretation of the motion to discharge rule at the last session when he had a thumping bill read day after day on a motion to discharge, thus blocking the omnibus pension bill. Ho was ready to fight it out on that line all summer, and Sled 141 molions to discharge committees, intimating that it became necessary he would have all their bills read from the enacting clause to the last syllable. ' Sometimes the house has seemed to consist of Mr. Mann and daring members who interrupt him with a question. By reference to the Concessional Record we note that between February '21 and March 4 he made remarks on u great varity of subjects, including the deficiency appropriation bill (nino times), the Grand Army of the Republic (four times), the public health service (three times), the relief of William I. White (three times), bust of Samuel J. Tilden (twice), relief of David Robertson (twice), sale of liquor to Indians (twice), National Home for Disabled Volunteers post funds (twice), licensing drivers of passenger vehicles (twice), relief of L. W. Kite (twice! fish diseases investigation t twice), Fort Keogh pumping station. National Institute of Arts and Letters, naval militia, nursery stock inspecion, price of gas, Rio Hondo laud claim. Snake Uiver bridge, white phosphorous matches, monument to John Tyler aind the Springfield Confederate cemetery. This is only a partial list, but it plainly Indicates the versatility and bewildering activity of Mr. Mann during one short week of the session. Of his verbal combats with members, all or them waged with good temper and nonchalance there was no end. He has been accused of omniscience, which he has never admitted, and his persistence in debate has irritated members who desired to make remarks but needed time and opportunity to comlose them. Mr. Mann is automatic and impromptu. If he talked in his Bleep ho would be coherent and would be heard in the cellar. No legislator knows better "how to live on twenty-lour hours a day." It would be disingenuous of the Hon. James R. Mann if he did not agree with bis fellow Republicans that they have selected their best man to lead the minority. Mr. Mann will be a thorn in the side of Speaker Clark. He will keep the majority on tenterhooks. It has revised the house rules to simplify them, but on occasion Mr. Mann will read into the new rules subtleties unsuspected, dumbfounding and demoralizing. There will be filibustering yet and the Democrats will wish the whiskered and bespectacled Mann in Halifax or further and deeper still. It is plain that the minority will be a fighting minority under the sturdy and resoucreful member from the Second Illinois district. The Congressional Record will seldom be dull reading. New York Sun.

POLICE SWELL THE TREASURY OF CITY Settlement of the docket fees and fines collected during the months of January, February and March was made with the city today by the police department. The city treasury was augmented to the extent of $!'JS by the amount turned in from this source of revenue. The sum is a little above the average. A Lottery Romance. A few years ago. as the date for the drawing of the annual Christmas lottery at Madrid was approaching, a poor mechanic of Corunna was awakened three consecutive nights by the number 125,809. apparently spoken in bis ear. So Impressed was he by the repetition of the incident that he wrote down the number and jocularly said to his wife. "That number will win the first prize in the great lottery." "Then why don't you buy the ticket?" his wife answered jokingly as she looked at the figures. "Why, see. If you add them together they just come to my age. I shall be thirty-oue on Christmas day." The ticket, after much trouble, was found (it had been rejected a few minutes earlier by a wealthy citizen of Corunna) and bought, and before many days had passed the mechanic and his wife were made jubilant by the news that the ticket bad won the first prize of 200,000. London Globe. 'THIS DATE

APRIL 5. George Jacques Denton, leader of the French revolution, guillotined.

1794-

born October 28, 1759. 1S03 Emanuel Lisa founded the first trading post in Nebraska. 1814 Napoleon renounced the thrones of France and Italy, and accepted the Isle of Elba for his retreat. 1S3H John T. Raymond, noted actor, born in Buffalo, N. Y. Died in Evansville, lnd., April 10, 1SS7. 1833 Ha net Themis discovered by A. de Gasparis.

1S38 1S62

Gold discovered in British Columbia. Federal army under Gen. McClcllan began the siege of Yorktown,

held by 20,000 Confederates. 1SG4 Congress adopted resolution declaring that France would not be allowed to form a monarchy in Mexico. 1SG3 First National Unitarian convention met in New York City. 1802 Washington memorial arch in Washington Square, New York, completed. 1007 Andrew Carnegie gave $0,000,000 to the Carnegie institute in Pittsburg. 1910 Trans-Andine railway tunnel, linking Chile and the Argentine Republic, was formally opened.

The Original White Laundnr Soap

I SOAP

WmXL DISAPPOINTS

HUDDLESTON MAKES HIS FINAL REPORT

R. M. Huddleston, executor of the estate of the late James McCurdy, in making partial settlement report, includes a copy of the will, one of the provisions of the decedent being that he be buried in his best suit of clothes. The executor shows the total charges against him were $s:;:j.;',7 and that he has distributed this amount in the payment of debts and making bequests according to the decedent's will. The widow, Mrs. Elizabeth McCurdy, received approximately $700 according to this report. Queer Drunken Manias. An English sheriff who died some years since kept a reeor l of the curious cases of drunkenness that came tinder his observation. Several habitual cases had developed odd manias. One woman who had been arrested 167 times for drunkenness In twentyeight years had a mania for breaking windows when fhe was Intoxicated. An old soldier, suffering from a wound in the hend. always stole Bibles when he was tipsy. Another man stole nothing but spades, while one woman's fancy ran to shawls and another's to shoes. A man named Ombb was Imprisoned seven times for stealing tubs, although there was nothing In bis line of life to make tubs particularly desirable to him. IN HISTORY" lSX' Jit alljjroeers

Heart to Heart Talks.

By EDWIN A. NYE Copyright. 1908. by Edwin A. Nye THE WIDER. VIEW. Ever walk in a dense fog? The mists shut out your vision, and the only clear s-pace is that about you. As you walk the spot goes with you. But Your neighbor has a like experience. It appears to hini that be is walking in the midst of the ouly bright spot. And thereby hangs a moral. We are apt to self center ourselves. Each of us thinks he sees clearly enough, while those about him are befogged. Now, for instance You think your particular political party is the one best fit to serve the country, while your neighbor thinks your party unfit aud you a bliuded partisan. See? You think your particular church owns tho real right of way up to the pearly gates. The other man thiuks you are a religious bigot and that his spiritual route is along the straight and narrow way. You think he is walking in a haze. He knows you are. What is the matter? It is because of the fog that surrounds us. We do not got up high enough to sweep the wide horizon above the mists. Or. as some one says 'Men live in a barrel, aud they look out through the five auger holes they call their five souses and think they see the universe." Therefore, my brethren Since we see through a glass darkly." let lis bt slow to siiy of another that lie travels in the dark. We, too, are apt to be befogged. Because Few are the souls that are able to live always above the haze. Eternal sunshine settles on their heads. And we? Why. most of us will not be able to pet tho wider viewr until the earth fogs shall have cleared away. The one luminous spot that is about us, let us remember, is but a small one Inside the greater circle. Our bright spot is only a speck in the fog. And it may be We shall know each other better When the mists have cleared away. In the Vernacular. "My watch has stopped, and I can't make It go." said the woman, just in from her auto, laying the timepiece on the counter. "What seems to be wrong?" asked the watchmaker, taking it up. "I'm sure I don't know," said the owner, "but it won't spark." Buffalo Express. MASONIC CALENDAR Wednesday. April 1911. Webb lodge No. 21. F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in Master Mason degree. Refreshments. Thursday, April ti. 1911 Wayne Council No. 10, R. & S. M. Work in the degrees. Newspaper Advertisement Points Way to Health I can truthfully say that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is a very good medicine, not alone for kidney trouble, but also for weak and sore back, as well as for rheumatism. .About a year ago I became ill and unable to work, my trouble being a lame back. I read of your SwampRoot in the newspaper and in an Al manac. Believing it would do me good. I went to my druggist, Mr. Skinner, and purchased a bottle. Finding relief in one fifty-cent bottle,, I purchased several more and in a short time was able to continue with my work and am today feeling well and strong. I always recommend Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root to my friends as I believe it is as good a medicine as can be found. AUGUST STRONG. 3112 Second Street, No. Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. Skinner makes affidavit that he sold the Swamp-Root to Mr. Strong. . Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghampton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root will Do For You. Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Richmond Daily Palladium. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. BUY A WAVERLY Electric Harry Wood AGENT: :PfetseS344

NEWS FROM THE LABOR WORLD

Maine's labor commission advocates a school for domestics. A co-operative store on a profit sharing basis is planned by the industrial council of Kansas City, Mo. The workman"s compulsory compensation law passed in New York last year, has been declared unconstitutional by the court of appeals at Albany, N. Y. According to the latest official returns the organization of the amalgamated carpenters has a total membership of 2,159 in the Dominion of Canada. Conservative statistics put the number of workers killed and injured in the workshops, mines and on railroads of the country at 500,000 a year. Foreign miners will be taught American methods of mining by photographs and moving picture machine in the anthracite region of Pennsylvania. There has been trouble between the Honolulu. The theaters have combined and cut salaries regardless of agreements and contracts. The retail drug clerks of Racine. Wisconsin, have organized a union, which will be affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. It is the first of its kind in the United States. Labor unions in many sections of the United States have arranged "label fairs'' to draw public attention to union made goods and the distinctive brands or labels by which they may be recognized. Between January 1, 1910 and January 1, 1911, nearly five thousaud men have died and nearly three hundred thousand have been wounded in industrial operation in England, ac cording to statutes just published. Because of overproduction, English cotton masters propose to re-establish short time, which they abandoned in November of last year, after the short time system had been enforced for more than two years. In Germany employers have the most powerful, largest and best organized employers' association in the

90 PER CENT PER ANNUM This is the dividend of the Reo Motor Company for the past five years. Common stock in most automobile manufacturing concerns pays from 30 to 1,000 dividends. Our offering of the 7 Cumulative Preferred Stock of the CONSOLIDATED MOTOR CAR COMPANY, (Capital stock $4,000,000), of Cleveland, at par, $100.00, with a bonus of 100 of Common, should prove equally productive of profits. The CONSOLIDATED MOTOR CAR COMPANY manufactures the Royal Tourist and the Croxton Cars, both of which are familiar to every Automobilist. There are individual, fundamental, mechanical reasons why their complete line of commercial trucks, taxicabs and pleasure cars w ill assure large profits to the investor, these we will gladly furnish on request. Investors will also be furnished with certified public accountant's statements semi-annually. The book value of preferred stock is S2 in excess of price asked. The Croxton Taxicabs are now being used by Walden W. Shaw Co. of Chicago and nineteen other large taxicab companies. This is the first public offering of the 6tock which is limited to 5250.000. General illustrated prospectus, showing plants, assets, etc., upon request. Address. HARVEY A. WILLIS & CO.

32 Broadway, New York.

Both Stores 3 Days

EGGEMEYER'S ..Grocery Specials...

Thursday, Friday and Saturday FIGS FIGS FIGS FIGS FIGS FIGS FIGS A Fancy 3 in. spread 23c retail, Layer Fig, For Three Days, 2 Lbs. 30 Cents CARMEL TABLE SYRUP CAR MEL TABLE SYRUP A Delicious Table Syrup with Carruel Flavor For Three Days, 15 Cents Large Can FANCY RED RASPBERRIES FANCY RED RASPBERRIES A 2."ic Retail Can of Fruit of Highest Quality For Three Days, 15 Cents per Can. GENUINE FAT, GOOD SIZED NORWAY MACKEREL A Fine, Deep Water. 20c Retail Fish For Three Days, 2 Fish for 25 Cents. STUFFED MELON MANGOES STUFFED MELON MANGOES An Excellent Relish in Full Quart Jars For Three Days, 25 Cents per Jar. QUART JARS GOOD OLIVES QUART JARS GOOD OLIVES Good Sized Small Seed Manzanilla Fruit For Three Days, 25 Cents per Jar FANCY CLUSTER DESSERT TABLE RAISINS An Especially Low Price on Good Quality For Three Days, 2 Lbs., 20 Cents Special Grocery Mention

BULK QUEEN OLIVES CRYSTAL GINGER SHELLED PECANS PASTRY FLOUR STRAWBERRIES GINGER ALE HEAD LETTUCE BRICK CHEESE GARLIC CANNED QUINCES SWISS CHEESE SAGE CHEESE BLYX COFFEE SALTED PEANUTS DUTCH COCOA

Let us hear from you John M. Eggemeyer & Sons

world. This association controls more than 3,000,000 men, while union labor holds sway over barely 2.000,000 men. Tranent colliery, Haddingtonshire, England, from which coal has been taken for nearly seven hundred years, was closed recently, being exhausted. For many years women went down in the mines at Tranent and worked with the men. Overproduction of pearl collar buttons is given by manufacturers as the cause of an indefinite shutdown of several factories in Iowa, making two thousand operators idle. Members of a new union among the employes say the shutdown is a move against the organization. The Texarkana. Arkansas. Gas and Electric company recently posted a bulletin giving the conductors and mo tormen of the company a 16 per cent increase in wages. This action of the company was entirely voluntary and unexpected by the employes, and was brought about partly by the fact that traffic on the lines of the company has been exceedingly heavy recently.

REFORM. Reform, like charity, must begin at home. Once well at home, how it will radiate outward, irrepressible, into all that we touch and handle, speak and work, kindling ever new light by incalculable contagion, spreading far and wide, doing good only wherever it spreads and not evil. OLD RELIABLE PAINT When Reduced Ready to Use "Only Costs the Consumer $1.35 PER GALLON Old Reliable Paint Co. We Retail Goods at Wholesale Prices. Phone 2230. 10-12 S. 7th. Both Stores 3 Days FRESH DATES FRESH SPINACH -R. ROUQUEFORT DILL SEED CANNED PRUNES OILL PICKLES SUNSHINE WAFERS FRENCH ENDIVE HEAD LETTUCE FRAU FRAU WAFER FRESH MANGOES RIPE TOMATOES BRICK CHEESE PAPRIKA PEPPER CANNED GOOSEBERRIES

WOMAN LEFT MONEY TO HER OLD BEAU

Muncie, lnd., April 5. Homer K. Bowles, a drug clerk of this city, is an heir under a will left by Miss Estella Baxter, who died recently in Decatur; 111. Bowles and Miss Baxter were sweethearts twenty years ago. The young woman married William K. Jones, but kept the marriage a secret in order to inherit the wealth of a maiden aunt, who abhorred matrimony. Jones obtained a divorce but permitted the woman to inherit her aunt's fortune. Bowles does not know the amount of his legacy. BAD BLOOD. Is the cause of nine tenths of thu ll!s which the human body is afflicted. The symptoms of which rango from the dreaded contagious blood poison to the minutest eruption on the skin. They include rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, eczema, erysipelas, pimples, boils, ulcers, running sores, Inflamed eyes, and enlarged glands down to sick headache and a muddy or sallow complexion. The prescription of Dr. Simpson, (the noted blood Specialist of Richmond, lnd.) known aa Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound, is the most powerful alterative, or blood purifier, ever known. Its reputation was firmly established a few years ago, by curing apparently hopeless cases, was certified by county and city officials, and widely noted by tho press; since which thousands have been relieved by its use. Good blood Invariably means vigorous health, and appetite, good digestion, strength, and a clear, healthful complexion. This is assured to all who try this remedy; its romedial effects are apparent with the first few doses. Dr. Simpson's Vegetable Compound is purely vegetable, and Is harmless as it is effective. It is put up in convenient form at one dollar per bottle and is sold at all drug stores. lc Dealers Ask Consumers' Co-operation Rettig & Johnson Made Suggestions to Better tue Service The general public Is no more Interested in good ice delivery service than are the ice dealers who are responsible for the work. This is especially true in a town where one company makes all the deliveries, for the attitude of the public toward the one company is more critical than if there were competition. However, experience has shown that under one management the delivery service has on the whole been more dependable and satisfactory. For the wagon routes are shorter, the time of delivery more uniform, and the risk of missing customers less than where three or four sets of wagons are serving scattered consumers over longer routes. The one weakness of the present ice delivery system is the selling of ice for cash by the wagon men. It is this fact of handling a certain amount of money each day, that offers a constant temptation to the drivers. We have frequently seen young men who had always been honest and trustworthy become dishonest and demoralized by this temptation, and that of accepting free drinks from saloons, which always expected favors in return. The price of cash ice was made fifty cents per hundred last year, in order to do away with the cash business. But there are still a few families who have preferred to pay cash at the higher rate, possibly on the theory that they got better weight or better service. We do not believe, however, that they get sufficient advantage, if they get any, to offset the increased price paid, to say nothing of the annoyances of making change, not having change, disputes about temporary charges in such cases, etc., to which the cash customer is subjected. Thus it is, that while the cash customer reaps no advantage from that plan, the cash he pays becomes an element of demoralization in the Ice trade generally.. For the possession cf the cash sometimes tempts the wagon man to either give comebody short weight, or to take out extra unearned coupons, so he may absorb a part of the cash and still be able to "check up" for his day's work. For the accommodation of small consumers or those who prefer to pay oftener we have prepared small coupon books 300 pounds at 1.20, and 5C0 pounds at $2.00 which can be bought at our office, 13 S. 9th St., or will be delivered by our collector to any part of the city on notice. The prices for ice for the coming season are the same as in the past. For family trade, to those taking 100 pounds or 'more at each delivery, 35 cents per hundred; to those taking less than that amount at any delivery, 40 cents per hundred. The prices to other classes of consumers range from 15 cents to 30 cents per hundred, depending on the kind and quantity of ice used. What we particularly urge, in the best interest of all concerned, is that all our consumers co-operate with us by using the coupon books the coming season, and giving this plan a fair trial. We believe it will result in the most satisfactory service that this city has ever had. RETTIG & JOHNSON. April 1st, 1911.

w V1 due April 1st.

aV