Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
January Honor Roll of
Americus City Schools
The fettowtng honor roll for Jan
wry has been famished the Times-
Kwcwder by the teachers of the re
spective desses of the public schools.
The Times-Recorder takes pleasure in
pabtishifig the list of the school child
ren 'who by close attention to their stn
• #>— and punctuality at school have
earned this place on the honor roll.
• Farlow School.
First Grade, Section One —Bettie Ba
sset, Mary Earl Barnett, Elizabeth j
<1 ran berry, Hermis Hammond. Janie
daire Johnson, Emma Joe Lipford,
Bessie Quattlebaum .Louise Reeves,
Harriet Rylander, Ann Walker, Tom
Gatewood, Allen Hill, Jr., James Mc-
Daniel Robert Sieg, John Edgar Shep
pard, W'eiss Snell, Evens Suggs,
Claude Yearwood, John Richard Mc-
Daniel.
First Grade, Second Section —Thad- j
ileus Bell, Robert Culpepper, James;
i
Furlow, J. R. Hamrick, Jr.. Harland
Johnson, Robert Mozo, Frank Weaver.
Rimer Buchanan. Mattie Will Cleve-I
land, Melba Hansford, Kathryn Har
ris. Nettie Herbert, Laura Johnson,!
•lassie Lane, Mary Elizabeth Morgan, l
Charlie May Si eg, Anna Strickland, i
Docile Williams, Emily Thomas Minna
Weses. '
Second Grade, First Section —Ruth
Hailey, Mary Chambliss, Elizabeth ■
Moses, Edith Rooks, Etta Ruth Brook a, j
Virginia Nicholson. Alice Wheeler,
Mildred Mackey, Mozelle Deavours,
WiTia Sanborn, Mabel Sawyer, Fannie
Lwt Stevens, Eutry Hammond, J. T.
Adkins, Fred Alexander, Ray Ansley,
Rdvio Bell, Henry Everett, Eugene
Langford.
Second Grade, Section Two —Benja-
min Davis, Ernest Davis, Macon Dud
ley. Wli&am Freeman, Joe! High
tower, SfcGrady Oliver, Alton Poole,
Joe Poole. Mildred Clark. Elizabeth
■Council. Chloe Davenport, Alice Har
ro/d' Prances Shiver, Charlotte Tur
sear, Jane Armstrong.
Third Grade, Section One—Christine
ftnowx, Sara M Culpepper, Alice
CHeier, Mary E Easterlin, Mary F.
Evans. Mary Glover, Helen Herbert,
Roby Finch, Sara Harvey, Thelma
Laatsford Lucile Morgan. Julia Mae
Owen, Annie R. Ray, Flora Surles,
Ethel Suggs Mattie Lou Vaughn, Alice
Westbrook, David Broadhurst, Mar
shall Bacnt, Lee Verne Eason, Luther
trey, Jr, Allan McNeill, Jasper Park
er, Leroy Swain, Charles Stanfield, Eu
gene Williams, Dtuglas McNeely, Carl
Langford, Fiorrie B. Reid, Pauline Wil-
Third Grade, Section Two—G. W.
Harris, Ana Heys, John West Sheffield.
People Say To Us
*l l ii—irri eat this or that food, it does
ant agree with toe.” Our advice to
aB of them is to take a
°VSB?
fcefcwß sod.after each meaL 25c»box.
••array's Pharmacy
iking Talking Circles
iell telephone is the center of a talking circle to
there are no arbitrary boundaries within the
of speech transmission.
stral office is a clearing bouse for telephone
ng far beyond its own system.
tal communication means not only intercom
bet ween subscribers in the same exchange sys
ith those in other exchange systems, but also
e communication with each connected telephone
system within speaking distance,
are over 7,500,000 interconnecting Bell tele
fa an open door for telephonic communication,
twm of 92,000,000 people and promoting the hap*
▼elf are and the prosperity of aH.
When You Telephone. SmSe
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
\ND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Terests Andrews. Claire Harris, Mary
Earle Allen, Walter Reeves, Lottie
Dean Kellum. Lawrence Blakey, Rus
sell Thomas, Douglas Stewart, Ed- i
ward Andrews, Cecil Howard, George
Ellis. Marjorie Hatcher, Edward Me- !
Arthur. Seth Belcher, Purser Birins,
Irene Hayes, Ruth Everette, Eleanor
Ross. Skiiman Young, Sam Comer,
Nettie Clare Me Math. Ira Gatewood,
Olin Dixon, Janie Williams, James
Collins.
Fourth Grade, First Section —Mil-
dred Summerford. Mariha Ivey, Mil
dred Warlick. Agnes Gran berry, Mar
garet Cranberry, Lucy Lane, Rossie
Andrews, Ouida Hatcher, BeUie Castel
low, Georgia Lumpkin, Lena Mayo,
Ethel Mae Hart, Louise Dudley, Ber
nice Johnson, Alice Johnson, Edith
Oakley, Louise Thayer, Geraldine
Ryals. Ira Lee Hines, James Johnson,
William Mathis,. Eugene Sieg, James
Crew, Walter Goza, James McArthur
Marvin Tison, Samuel Lott, Herman
Howard, Theo Barten, B. W. Rouse,
Ernest Cameron.
Fourth Grade, Sesond Section —
Girls: Parmalee Davis, Myrtle Poole.
Janie Murray, Sara. Hambrick, Kath
erine Turner. Gertrude Butt, Helen
Vorus. Rosa Azar. Lena Vaughn, Ruth
Oakley, Lily Lee. Katherine Davis, Car
rie Parker Louise Jones, Lula Miller, I
Sara ReeEe, Helen Wheeler. Boys:
Joseph Glanz, Arainador Glanz, Eugene
White, Leroy Boone, Albert Harris,
George Council. Roy Holder, Dudley
Witt, Jas. Buchanan Wm. Carswell, j
Guy Allison, Olin McDaniel, Robt. Bu- •
chan an.
Fifth Grade, First Section —Ruth Co
mer, Mary Leila Davis, Mary Griffin,
Myrtle Herring, LaVerne Hubbard,
Hulet Humber Nona Johnson, Annie
Ruth Jones. Fannie May Myere, Sara
Oliver, Leola Pourcey. Helen Qjiattle
baum Cornelia Shiver, Frances Sparks,
Lucile Tomlinson, Hallie Walker, Ma
de Wright Hal Gatewood Emanuel
■ Glanz, Jack Howard, Courtney Ivey,
Will McNeill.
Sixth Grade First Section—Minnie
Reese. Eva Weeks, Lois Jordan, Mar
; tha Hines, Joe McMath, Elton Parker.
Six'h Grade Second Section.—Leali
Johnson, i>»sie Johnson, Gladys
Smith, Hattie Morgan, Evelyn Miller,
j Lena Mae Finch, Mary Frances Lane,
• Lula Howard, Finch Peters, Marvin
j Oiddings, Roland Broadhurst, Allen
j Williams. ,
Seventh Grade, First Section—An
,nie Cawood. Mary Dudley, Agnes Gate
i wood. Mary Slappey, Winnie Lou
Webb, Eugenia Warlick, Pomeroy
Brown.
Seventh Grade, Second Section —Lol-
!ie Chapman, Irma Cannon, Tone Car
ter, Nellie Griffin. Rohoma Glanz. Mary
Will Harvey, Anna Harden, Grace
j Home, Georgia Mayo, Rosa May Ste/-
| ens, Waite Greene, Louie Hansford,
Hope Smith.
THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER
FRENCH SOLDIERS
USE “SOLIFIED”
ALCOHOL
-
(By Associated Press.)
| PARIS, Feb. 11.—The commissary de
partment of the army has lately dls
ftributed to men on guard in the ad
vanced trenches solidified alcohol,
I which is easily lighted with a match
and burning without a visible flame,
gives out sufficient heat to warm up
rations.
From the chemist's standpoint sol
idified alcohol is still inexistent, all
efforts to arrive at this result at or
dinary temperature having failed. The
availability of a so-called solidified al
cohol is due to the genius of the
j smuggler. About ten years ago a man
conceived the idea of crushing grated
white soap in a motar and mixing it
with Its weight of alcohol. In this
form the alcohol passed the customs
inspection as soap, and a subsequent
simple process of distillation restored
the alcohol to its natural state.
This was the process taken up by
the army to furnish soldiers in the
trenches a convenient, inconspicuous
means of heating their food.
Good Roads of
France Are
Ruined
(By Associated Press.)
PARIS. Feb. 11. —Rain and war to
gether have completed the destruc
tion of the admirable high roads in
the north, of which France »as once,
proud. The continual passage of heavy j
artillery and of the thundering motor i
trucks have worn deep ruts in them,
now filled with mud that sticks like
glue. Within range of the semi-fixed
battle line, the ruts are nothing com--
pared to the multitude of funnel-shap
ed holes where the big German shells
have ripped out the macadam, and
gouged sometimes three feet into the
roadway. Speed is row certain sui
cide on these routes and the work of
tringing up supplies ha 3 suffered ac
cordingly. It requires three motor
trucks now to do the work accomplish
ed by two a month ago. The rapid in
crease in the French motor equipment]
has made it possible to surmount thej
difficulty at the expense of an enor
mous wear and tear.
DEMOCRATIC 'FOOTBALL
TEAM' IS SELECTED
- I
REP. GILLETT THROWS SHOT AT
W ILSO> ‘TEAM WORK' SPEECH.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feu. 11.—Rep
resentative Gillett nominated a Demo-!
cratic football team in the .iouse to-J
day . Satirizing President Wilson's,
metaphor in his Indianapolis speech on j
"team work,” Gillett suggested a team i
I
line-up, naming liryan and Daniels es
ends as “promoters of national merri
ment."
For center he named "Underwood, 1
i whose duty is to pass the ball having
first received explicit orders.’’
“The tackles would be those wiry
athletes. Senator Simmons and Repre
sentative Fitzgerald,” said Gillett.
■'For halfbacks the captain would
undoubtedly select those dispensers or
pa*ronage, the postmaster general and
secretary of the treasury.
"When the captains wished to call
I upon the team for their supremest ex
ertion,” Gillett added, “he would doubt
less shout the signals, not in mysteri
ous numbers, but in four gladdening
letters —P. O. R. K.”
»
Our Advice Is:
When you feel out of sorts from consti
pation, let us say that if
do not relieve you, see a physician,
because no other home remedy will,
gold only by us, 10 cents.
Murray’s Pharmacy.
GERMANS PREPARE'
FOR 1 LONG SI
IN BONNY FRANCE
(By Associated Press.)
'j BERLIN, Feb. 11. —In occupied dis
tricts of France and Belgium, which
’ the Associated Press has just visited,
■ the Germans are plainly preparing for
-a long occupation, should it be neces
■ sarv. Everywhere one sees instances
1 of their national thoroughness. When
ever repairs have been carried out
' they have been done solidly and meth
-1 odicallv. Even enameled street signs
■ occasionally appear where the name
• of a street has been changed. The
', "gare" has become a "Bahnhof”, per
' manent signs limiting the speed or
• course of automobiles have been set up
1 and the victor from the Fatherland
: , feels himself quite at home in the once
1 French public buildings at beholding
1 the old familiar placards, "Do not spit
; on the floor," or “throw refuse in this
l basket."
Mingling with the uniforms of the
soldiers are the soberer uniforms of
i
' the German postal and railway author -
i ities. The struggles of their wearers
to understand and make themselves
understood with the French inhabi
tants form a humorous side of war.
Some of them have acquired a few
words of French, and some o' the in
habitants have reciprocated by learn
ing a few words of German. These,
with the help of an assortment of fear
ful and wonderful gestures, generally
succeed in clearing up the situation.
When all lheans fail, appeal is made
to some bystander.
In two weeks in the occupied district
the correspondent did not observe a
single case of ijcivility on the part of
German soldiers or government offi- j
cials toward the French inhabitants.
• On the contrary, the Germans invaria
bly displayed great patience and civil
ity.
IRISH PORT A BASE
FOR BIG BATTLESHIPS
(By Associated Press.)
DUBLIN. Feb. 11.—The admirality
has decided to make Galway a base of
coastal patrol boats and mine sweep
j ers, sixteen of which are expected to
arrive at that port in a few days.
Warnings have been issued by the au
thorities to the inhabitants of the west
coast instructing them what to do in
case of a raid and this has caused some
comment as hitherto it was believed
that the west coast of Ireland was
free from this risk.
A story has been revived in Galway
j from a resident on the Sligo coast to
j she effect that a few days ago through
powerful glasses he saw two cruisers
pursuing a submarine, which he could
see divirg. The presence of German
submarines at that place seems impos
sible and no further confirmation of
j the story has been received.
TOMAGH TROUBLES
Mr* Ragland Writes Interesting
Letter on This Subject
Madison Heights, Va.—Mr. Chas. A.
Ragland, of this place, writes: “1 have
been taking Thedford’s Black- Draught
for indigestion, and other stomach troub
les, also colds, and find it to be the very
best medicine I have ever used.
‘ After taking Black-Draught for a few
days, 1 always feel like a new man.”
Nervousness, nausea, heartburn, pain
in pit of stomach, and a feeling of full- >
ness after eating, are sure symptoms of |
Btomach trouble, and should be given the 1
proper treatment, as your strength and j
health depend very largely upon your ■
food and its digestion.
To get quick and permanent relief
from these ailments, you should take
a medicine of known curative merit.
Its 75 years of splendid success, in the
treatment of just such troubles, proves
the real merit of Thedford’s Black-
Draught. Safe, pleasant, gentle in action,
and without bad after-effects, it is sure
to benefit both young and old. For sale
everywhere. Price 25c. n. c. ui
GREAT BRITIAN HIS
MONROE DOCTRINE
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, Feb. II. —Dr. Vaughn Cor
nish, an eminent geographer who has
been making a special study of the
torical and physical geography of the 1
present war, points out that, like the'
United States, Great Britain has a
Monroe Doctrine.
“The power of Great Britain in the ,
world,” he says, “depends on her be
ing mistress of the Atlantic communi
cations of western Europe. Britain’s
Monroe Doctrine, therefore, means that
the acquisition of territory bv other na
tions on the coasts or islands of wes
tern Europe would be casus belli. Nor
way, which has long since ceased to be
a great power, has fine harbors, and
within three hundred miles of Scot
land, and a power acquiring these
would be able to ‘turn our position on
the north’.
“The harbors of Portugal and her is
lands, Madera, Cape Verde and the
Azores are important positioi s on our
routes to Egypt, South Africa and the
Caribbean. Too little attention has
; been paid to the advantages which we
should derive in the war from Portu
gal’s throwing in her lot with us.”
AMERICUS BOYS
JOIN MINSTRELS
Americus is to be represented this
season in the minstrel world when
Lon Burton's Greater Minstrels take
the road. Already two of the locals
have made good with this new organ
i
ization which is having its preliminary
! workout in Cordele. Ben Hawkins has
j landed a place as an end man with the
new show, and "Blue” Marsh has been
signed to play trombone and do solo
work.
The new minstrel show is backed by
Lon Burton, a former newspaper man
who has gathered a bunch of talented
blackface men around him for his com
pany. Gov. Bowen, who made such a
hit last year with Coburn's minstrel 3
and has been with A1 Fields this sea
son is musical director of the new
company, and will be one of tbe end
men with the show. Three other A1
Felds men are also with the company.
The Lon Burton Company opens
next week in Cordele and from then
on will hit the road for a twenty-weeks
tour. A seventeen-piece brass band
and a ten-piece orchestra assure good'
music for the minstrel show. The show i
will travel in a special private car!
and carries a complete new wardrobe
and set of scenery.
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars li»w, : ! for any
cast* of Catarrh that canuot he c-Jed by Hail s
Catarrh Cur»*.
F. J. CHENEY L CO., Toledo, O.
We. tbe undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the 1; -t .5 years, aid believe him
perfectly honorable iu all buidnr’sa transactions
and financially ; hie to carry out any obligations
made by liis firm.
FAT. BANK OF COMMERCE.
Tcfleuo, Ohio.
naira Catarrh Cure Is t-fcen Internal!?. acting
directly upon tbt* blood 1 umcous surfaces of
the system. Testimonials s°:it free. ..'rice 75
cents*per bottle. Stld by all Druggists.
Take Hall*» Family Pills for constipation.
WANT PEACE TERMS WRIT
TEN'IN PLAIN TERMS I
(By Associated Press.)
COPENHAGEN, Feb. 11. The de
mand that the terms of peace, when
made, shall be in plain language which
the common people of the various
countries can understand, is voiced by
Herr von Heydebrand, leader of the
Conservative party in Germany, in an
address which has just reached Ger
mans here. Van Heldebrand is quot
*ed as saying:
] "It is a matter of wonder to many
| how it has become possible for Ger
'many to be so alone In the world, and
' there is a feeling that German diplo
matic ability could have been more
l
pronounced. When the terms of peace
come to be considered, we shall mt
allow these terms to become involved
in a sort of complicated diplomatic
chart, but they should be put into lan
guage which the common people can
understand and are agreed upon.”
New Era
(Special to Times-Recorder.)
NEW ERA, Feb. 11. —Several from
< here atteneded the party at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Malier Friday night.
Mrs. Ola McDaniel, of Morgan, Is
' the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Emory
Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ledger and little
daughters, Mary Rfith and Neva Mae,
' spent Tuesday night here, the guests of
,' Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Potter spent Fri
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Morris.
Miss Eddie Lou Parker was the guest
i of Miss Annie Willis Morris Saturday.
Mrs. D. H. Stubbs and daughter, Ma
. j bel, spent Saturday with Mrs. Emory
. Griffin.
. | Miss Annie Bray returned to her
, home here Saturday, after spending
[ several weeks very pleasantly with rel
. atives at Bonaire, Kathleen and Vienna
, Mrs. W. B. Compton and Miss Jewel
, Compton, of Americus, are the guests
of relatives here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Griffin were Sun
' i
, | day visitors at the home of Mr. and
• Mrs. R. L. Griffin.
>i Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Compton and lit
!: tie daughter, Hazel, of Americus, spent
, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
. Parker.
Mrs. B. J. McN'eal and Miss Nancy
j McN’eal spent Sunday afternoon with ’■
‘Mrs. Mollie McN’eal.
Mr. D. C. Bray and Miss Clara Bray,
of Vienna, spent the week-end here,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. 0.
1 Bray.
Mrs. S. M. Parker and Mrs. R. P.
Parker spent Sunday afternoon with !
Mrs. Sallie Griffin.
i
Mrs. A. B. Cary, Mrs. Eugene Kinch
-1 i
i ens and Master Leonard Kitchens, of
|
i i Americus, spent Monday with Mrs. M.
j C. Veal.
.Mrs. L. V. Freeman and sister, Miss ;
Omie Johnson spent last Thursday
ternoon with Miss Bessie Griffin.
Messrs. Elton Parker, Lonnie Lane
and Johnnie Clements were Sundav
i
. visitors at the home of Mr. N. M. Veal, j
J Master Griffin is a permanent visitor j
| at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emory
Griffin.
I
! Us.M. C. Veal was a visitor at thej
: home of Mrs. C. N. Bailev Monday as- j
. ternoon.
i Mrs. D. C. Griffin spent Sunday after
. I noon with Mrs. J. T. Morris.
Mr. J. C. Bray, of Huntinuon, is the^
| guest of relatives here this week.
• i
MANY GERMANS
I LIVE II ITALY
(By Associated Press.)
GENEVA. Feb. 11.—According to offi
cial statistics there are 72,000 Ger- j
mans of both sexes engaged in trade
in Italy, 40.000 in the north chiefly at
i Milan and Turin. These Germans
have received notice to leave the coun
• try as soon as they can arrange their
| business matters through the German 1
consulates. The express trains ar- j
riving at Chiasso for basel, on the j
St. Gothard Line, and at Brieg via
Simplon Tunnel are crowded with Ger
mans and Austrians returning to
their countries. Certain portions of
, the Swiss frontier have been rein-
I forced. ,
BRUSSELS HAS NORMAL
BUSINESS
(By Associated Press.)
AMSTERDAM, Feb. 11.—Advices from
Brussels say life there has become al
most normal, and Sundays find thy
usual crowds in the cases and on the j
boulevards. Only a few German
j troops remain in the city. German
postage stamps are now sold in the
postoffices, and the names of railroad
stations and public buildings have
been Germanized. Some classes of
municipal officials have been com- j
pelted to sign contracts which make I
them German subjects for six months.
Most of the shops are open, but
money is scarce. The troops pay cash
for everything they buy. German
commercial travellers are busy offer-j
ing their wares to the shopkeepers.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1»1*
GERMAN NEWSPAPER
WARNEO TO OBEY
GOVERNMENT CENSOR
(By Associated Press.)
BERLIN, Feb. 11.—The Bavarian
War Minister, in a circular warning
newspapers against disregarding the
rules of the censorship, says of a par
ticular case:
"The Munich-Augsburg Evening Ga
zette publishes in No. 325 an article
written by Hans Bayerl in Ratisbon,
entitled 'England's and Frances’ Col
ored Troops,’ in which horrible atroc
ities were reported. The official in
vestigation has disclosed that the au
thor is not able to adduce the slightest
proof for his assertions. Inasmuch as
the populace is needlessly aroused by
such thoughtless articles, written only
for the sake of coarse sensation, the
editors of this newspaper must be
strongly warned against giving space
to such articles hereafter.”
While the authorities of the other
German states have not taken similar
action in regord to atrocity tales, such
stories have practically disappeared
from all but a few of the less respons
ible papers. A great part of the credit
for the saner mood now prevailing in
this regard is given to the socialist
paper, VO WAERTS, which from the
first set out immediately to show the
groundlessness of atrocity tales.
Indian Troops
SeeOldLondon
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, Fev. 11. —Convalescent In
dian soldiers are being given an oppor-
I tunity for sightseeing in London and
roundabout. Parties of twenty-four at
a time are being sent from the Indians’
quarters on the coast.
Each party is composed of men of a
single race, escorted by an English of
ficer able to speak their language.
They visit the Tower of London, St. |
' Paul's Cathedral, the House of Parlia
j ment, Buckingham Palace, some of
j the parks, and one of the large de
jpartment stores. Careful provision is
made for complying with the men’s
racial customs, dietary habits, and
carte restrictions.
The Hindus dine at a private house
as guests cf a Hindu living hero,
j where they are served on aluminum
plates, the ordinary china ware being
j objected so. The Mohammedians have
their meals at the Indian government’s
London headquarters.
Three of India's Ruling Princes
have just left London after a visit
here. They are the Maharajahs of
i Bikaner, Kishangarh, and Jodhpur.
1 The two former returned to France,
while the latter, who is only 16 years
old, took passage for Eg, pt, where his
regiment of Lancers is serving.
The Maharajah of Bikaner under
. went a minor surgical operation whil*
i in London. He commands a camel
I corps which has seen services in a
j dozen campaigns since 1900. when he
took it over. Its latest exploit was a
successful encounter with a Turkish
I patrol near the Suez canal. The camel
j corps remains in Egypt, while its com
mander is temporarily attached to
■ the British General Staff in France.
His Highness speaks English, and
granted an interview to newspapermen
during his stay in London.
“I find up-to-date warfare as waged
in Flanders extremely depressing in its
monotony,” he said. "It is exasperat
ing to a man trained to arms to have
so little opportunity of seeing hi*
enemy. The Indian soldiers, accustom
ed to operations in mountainous reg
ions. deserve great credit for so quick- _
ly adapting themselves to the
fort of standing hour by hour in the
trenches, often knee-deep in water.
"The war will link India and Great
I Britain by still closer ties, and there
will be an increasing identity of inter
est between the native states and Brit
| ish India.”
How To Give Quinine To Children.
FEBRll,lNKisthetrnde-ninrk name given to an
improved Quinine. It is a Tasteless Syrup, pleas.
‘ a^e an< l (toes not disturb the stomach.
Children lake it and never know it is Quiuine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
tak. ordinary Quinine. I>oe9 not nauseate not
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
j’t the next time you need Quinine for any pur
pose. Ask for 2 ounce original package. The
name Fi£Bßll«lNi£ is blown iu bolide. 25 r^uls.