davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-19
Encouraged by Our Patrons.

aeo'hp public yof and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-19

YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND SOMETHING
WANTED FAR BELOW THE PRICE
EXPECTED.
~NN~N%~~~~~%N~e ~@3A~NN%~N~NN~~N~NNA
Dress Goods.

Plaids are very fashionable; of these
we show complete assOrtments of Scotch
and Frtnch effects, including the very
desirable dark blues and green's whieS
are 80 scarce.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-19
Fancy China and Japanese
Silks.
Silks.

Those who admire dainty effects in
Lace Curtains are invited to examine
those we are showing this week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-19
NewSiIk Plush Capes
REGULAR AND EXTRA LENGTHS. FULL SWEEP,

Plain, jetted, appliqued, fur-ribbed
and other fashionable garnitures, all
with satin or fsRcy taffsra silk Innings.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-19
Coat OF NJ all"

This fabric in two ways one being open in
We open Monday assortment of Goat Of Mail in
elf plain colors Navy, Brown, Green Fawn, at 81 SO
importation, and when sold cannot be replaced.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-02
Which Is the Boiled Egg?

Boil an egg hard When quite cold
place it among q dozen or any number of
others, 1.-THE more the merrier." Now ask
your friends to tell you which is the boiled
egg. This they will be unable to do from
outward appearance There is one way,
however, beside that of 'peeping at the in
side," and that is by spinning them.
Those that are unboiled and semiliquid
inside will spin with a sort of waddling
motion, while the boiled or solid egg will
spin like top and even 60 to sleep.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-02
Key to the. PuZzler.

No Enigma: door.
No 214.-Hidden Generals: Sherman
Lee, Stonewall jackson, Sheridan, Grant,
Hooker, Scott, Bragg Early, Ewell, Hood,
Beauregard, Longstreet, Price, Banks,
Morgan, Butler.
No Geographical Acrostic: Lyons,
Lucerne, Yare, Oakham, Naples, Sahara.
No 6-Charade: Grotesque. Groat-
Eske.
No 217-Illustrated Primal Acrostic:
/. Turkey g. Yak 8 Narwhal 4.
Dragon fly 5. Alligator 6. Lion z.
Leopard. Initials: Tyndall.
so 21S-Geographical Discoveries: Ca
Paris-on, in Cuba-te, se-Crete-(i, dee-I'rn~
er, de- Man-d, admiration, mat China ton,
cl-Andes-tine, pl- Ural-ity, climax, mos
Quito-s.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-02
No. e24.-A Mixed Puzzle.

If Roman numerals are substituted for
the following figures and the letters trans
posed, their initials read downward, will
form the name of a great explorer:
5 and SRNEE-A river in England.
1000 and STHAE-A river in England.
500 and SMMAATRE-One of the CAPT
tails of Europe.
90 and NPSAE-A city in Italy.
100 and WKRLEI-A town in the Shefs
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-02

The upper horizontal, of four, ga bond
of connection" the next four to the right,
IAN Arabian prince" the next four, ga
perforated NOZZLE" the fourth, of four, a
nymph who for love of Narcissus, pinned
away until nothing was left of her but her
voice; the fifth, "a hideous giant of fairy
>ales who lived ON human beings" the
sixth, ''to engrave by means of some strong
acid;" the seventh, "a case connected by
hooks with the platen of printing press,
for guiding it in horizontal position, and
lifting it from the FORM" the eighth, the
place where birds of prey construct their
nests and rear their young"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-02
No. sss.-wonderful Changes.

I am the price Of anything. Transpose
me, and am the native of a certain Eu-
ropean country. Take away my head, and
there will Immediately appear bed and a
small house in which to put it; also cover
for the finger. Transpose this and have an
Authorization often seen in the date line of
letters. Behead and have the Authorization
of small sum of money.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-02
No. 221.-Figurative1y Expressed.

I was 1-2 tired of the 3-4-6-7 that a
change seemed very desirable, 75-6 ]
hardly knew where to 60 My friends told
me Of many pleasant 1-46-5-so many,
in fact, that it was still harder to decide.
But finally resolved to take up my abode
where the 1-2-3-4-5-6-7 seemed most con-
genial
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-02
No. 225.-Enigrna.

A verb and pronoun when combined
May with an INSECT small be joined
And they produce great unknown,
An animal of flesh and bone.
The one, | mean, so largo and stout,
Which Job, poor fellow, talked about.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-02
LAND Islands.

land Islands.
10 and REEET-A town in England.
1000 and KHOOYAA-A town in ia
pan.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-02
No. 219.-Riddles.

/.
IT'S the quarter of pound
TITS a circle bright and round;
Men have lost their souls to gain it,
Some who had could not retain it,
Thousands die that one may win it,
Yet there's little comfort in it.
To conclude: When all is done,
Each of us possesses one
III.
Come to these open arms "and rest
Thy weary head, not on 'this breast"
But on this back Of mine,
Swayed by thy lightest touch at will,
The springs of all my being thrill,
To "have and hold" thee, calm and still;
So take me, I am thine.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-02

Find in the names of the above: l. Part
of a house. 2. A useful article in the
woodshed. g. A skilled rider. 4. To
avoid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

ter's yeoman The medical department yeo Cre~ a.
the apothecary. Familiarity known 70 inc ,he Mace
sPills'' The 'brig" is the name given 10 t'e p
where prisoners are confined on board oil me"-o'-
war. ,,u,,..,. the Young
men holding IL were called especially by tne
with whom they great favorites az A., lass ~
and hops-is q thing OF the past ana liis ada,s
appointed officers are known as maya cade;
on July Is 1870 the title was chanseu same date
midshIpman and on March 3. 1883. the Sam ., -
that the grade of master dropped ana !, pe
came junior lieutenant. the title OF mirsnup th title
Of those midshipmen still in the Naval ,hese ars
was changed naval cadet: and rom o .n corns
the construction corps and the marine rpai to
we'll as the line. Mdshpmen were re re- .he v bv
'.perform such duties as may be assignee theI -
their commanding officer. including duties on r' =,
decks. in the hold and In the cb duty
ahoat as may be assigned to him. inc.u *, oa
in the engine or fire room but shall not DC
for duty clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
BLUE GLASS CANE FROM INDIANA.

From The Indianapolis JournaA' 49,. ..,,.~
81 notice by the papers that somebody IN tne souS
part OF the State wants to know whefe piue $ssstS
frst started" said Professor John Coiet., ~
Ceologst IA great many people c0nteno ia ~ -
was frst found in Kentucky; but TINS - n1o IN IN
Biue yrass Il a native OF the WaosSh Nattsy, ~ ~
diana II was found by William Henry Harrl ~ J, :
troops during that solemn march to IlppsScan4s ~
fsiI Harrison gathered a small army az ONO Ill
and started north A; Vincennes the gaiiaht nexves
reaised that they could not 60 200 miles up the Wa
son had two cribs Of corn at Terre Hauts ana per.
hungry horses and scan feed they found the GROUND
covered with blue grass Six miles west OF Newport
on the Coilett farm, found bountiful supply OF
blue grass Some places In the bottom II was grow.
ing three feet high and such feed had never 6een
heard OF by the Kentucky soldiers. At state Lima
CITY more bluegrass was found and from there 70
Tlppecanoe the whole line Of march was covered
With blue grass The seed was carried back 10 Ken.
lucky and sown there. but they could not make 10
thrive alone In the warm soil and 1t had to b
sown with oats and rye. Mr. Sandusky, the father
of the present family Of that name. told me In an
early day that blue grass grew In Kentucky until
after II was imported from Indiana: Tom Downing.
OF Terre Haute. was an ardent admirer OF Henry
Clay. and vert to visit him at his home neAs
Ashland KY After seeing the hne farm wei! Get II
blue grass Downing suggested that Mr. Clay les
him have some OF the seed to take back to Indiana.
Tom, don't make fool Of yourself. said Clay,
the grandsire Of Kentucky blue grass II growing
around your house and In the fencecorners OF your
nelde. We got the seed from Terre Haute and the
middle Wabash and, after hard struggle got Il V
grow here in its present luxuriousness.'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
HE MAD 4 SHINE.
From The Buffalo Express.


Anronos Of the massage Of the Ranes bin a good
story Is told OF OF the country legislators VINO
helped II through. The legislator was In Ne" YORK
recently for Of the many purposes mat so IRE
quently call legislators to the metropolis \ city
associate got together party OF friends ana uh-
dertook 10 show him the sights OF the town. After
seeing the Eden Musee. the Central Park menagerlc
ana other objects which are supposed 10 lhteres,
try an experiment and led his party into the Hof-
man House barroom.
WAS going til he was safely inside ana mad Dcen
lined up TO the bar with his COMPANIONS
Now then " said his guide. what are you gong
10 have 80
The country legislators face fell.
What are the rest OF you going 10 nave! ne
asked
Never mind that" said the entertainer, you
just name thing you want. 1t Is my treat
What viii IT cost asked the man from the
country. obviously. $500
ANY sum from % cents to S." replied the other
Don't worry about the cost"
I'm tell YOU" said the countryman, desperately
II don't drink and ! don't smoke but II you'll ex-
cuse me this time III get my boots blacked here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
QUEER SORT OF PROTEST
MEMBERS OF TIE WAYS AND MEANS oo""i' III
s,,ppp,sED BY THE PRODUCE EXCHANdE"

c,-yr,prsED BY THE PRODUCE EAChANo|"
ACTION on FILLED CHEESE
u..,,,x,or March 20 (speciaD. OF the
subcommittee on Ways and Means VINO "a'@ ~
pared a substitute for the bills o"e'eu ~ w..S %
q. w,s.onsn. and Mr. Wilber OF New-fork' u
-. ,ox an the manufacturers OF ana oeaieiS
a. lana" or low cheese, which SUBSTITUTE IL no"
unoa- oors,deration by the full committee were
exceedingly surprised by the !ece'p' c,n-
ambe and resolutions adopteo ny e e.
rnittee on Cheese OF the New-ior riou"N
change on March H. protesting against the ~'op
t,on .. nv ,,s,,,,,te whatever for the WILDER biii'
and a.rnan dnp "a speedy and favorable report o,
that bill and 'Its early passage IN 'he iio
Members OF the Ways and Means Co'i',.e'
urally and properly resent this action VI Wv r.
mittee on Cheese OF the New-York frouo.e
change In protesting against a measure
members had even seen at the time t"e p
ambe and resolutions were adopted-a s"os'...s
which has not yet been perfected and adopted by
the full committeeman demanding "a speedy ana
favorable report" OF a bill which the author "'''
SELF has admitted 10 be defective In some ~"
portant respects and one provision OF which, copieo
from the original eomargarine law was de-
ciared py the Supreme Court o, the United o'a'eS
70 DC incapable OF execution-a provision wmch was
eliminated by Congress In 1880 and one substituted
therefor which Is capable of execution.
unoer the circumstances II might have been
'ei LOT inc Cheese Committee OF the New-io rn
Troouee Exchange 10 reserve It's wholesale criticism
ana Withhold Its protest until 1t had at least
.o'na ume ana opportunity to study the provisions
~. ue SUBSTITUTE proposed and recommended py
s.,,, sud- onmittee on Ways and Means The sub
CosE hi u"ers IN many important respects from me
IN. ~ , ~, ana also from the WILDER bill, and IN
vSo opinion OF the members Of the sub-committee
subtcr; ocvoted much thought and study TO me
n.isd Sis In the first two sections cheese and
6enn.S 80 respectively are clearly and precisely
S,S.sssss na ~ all the other sections in which the
"'e dners from the bills mentioned the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
FOR FARMERS TO PONDER.
THE WILSON TARIFF AND THE 1MPoKrA-
TIONS OF HAY.
po1.r e, ooo 600 TAKEN OFT OF THE POCKETS OF
THE AGRICULTURAL CLASSES ON
THAT ONE ARTICLE.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.]

THAT ONE AfIlOl>f'
[BY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBuNEl
WASHINGTON. March 2o-The farmers Of the coun-
Try are appealing to Congress just now TOT an III
creased duty on hay Thousands OF petitions ".'''
been in circulation in the country In the last few
weeks. signed by hundreds OF thousands OF arm
ers. asking Congress TO increase the rate OF duty
on hay The reason OF this is the enormous IN
crease In the importatons of hay, mostly from
Canada since the repeal of the Mckinley law Inc
rate Of duty on hay under the Mckinley tarih was
81 a ton In the year following the enactment OF
that law the importations OF hay dropped from
12 900 tons to zs 900 tons The Wilson law repeaied
the 81 a ton rate established by the Mckinney Id"
and in Its place put duty OF ~ per Oe"' "
valorem which amounts TO about 81 6O Ton 10
the present rate of duty hay under the wilson
law Is only about one-third what II was under the
Mckinley law The result OF II Il an enormous IN
crease In the importations. The amount OF nay
brought into the country since the enactment vi 'e
Wilson law has been more than double what IL
WAS IN the corresponding length Of time under the
Mckinley law The official figures for the h's'
seventeen months OF the Wilson law show total
importation OF s73sSo tons. against l4o.oS tons IN
the last seventeen months Of the Mckinney law
This shows ar increase OF 2J3.I1S tons
1t will thus be seen that the importations under
IN. new, law ny reason OF the enormous reductions
IN tariff rates have increased more than ID" per
cent and that nearly 81. oo0Oo which would other
wise have gone to the farmers OF the United S'ates
has zone out OF the country by reason OF me m
creased purchases Of hay from nbroah proutr ~,
as result OF the reduction In rates on uSk ~
months In the In I seventeen months OF wy w.
Kiney law compared with the FIRST seventeen
months OF the Wilson law:
IMPoRTATIONS OF Hay.
rrOr L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

greatest care has been exercised TO make the pro-
visions practicable as we'll as clearer and more ef-
fective.. The WILDER bill appears to be mainly a
copy of the original Oleomargarine act with such
changes OF phraseoogy as required TO make
1t applicable to 'fed' cheese. whereas. many other
and substantial changes were necessary. 1t is pro
cheese shall pay special tax Of $500 year; that
wholesale dealers shall pay tax Of $3.50 year, and
retail dealers $40 year instead of the rates pro-
posed by the Wlber bill, which were 5000. $3.50 and
protest Of the Cheese Committee OF the New-York
Produce Exchange will prevail with the Ways and
Means Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
THE FRIGATE BIRDS FLIGHT.
St. Louis Republic

From The st. Louis Republic
The sailors Of all nations believe that the frigato
bird can ny across the Atlantic in one day. They
africa at daySreak when s'I the WIND ' SioW,sS
strongly to the west. and roost on the American
shore on the following night There 10 no way Of
proving this assertion OF but the uaturaliss
have proven that the frgate bird can ny ~ niisS
IN single hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

Following Is the solution Problem No l2S T., 70, -
l. Kt-B T. KIT: 2. XXX 4. any; .. Nm p" ~ vi
70 mate.
l. Kt-B l. PIX 3 ch: 2. X r. etc y,
l. Kt-B X moves: 2 R--Q ch. Kt X; .. Nh
mate. -, r....u urc,L
Correct solutions received from +; W. Engherg Broos
yn ~ Y: A. S. Richmond. Midd,etowh .onH; " yors
X KeeIer New-Canaan Conn: J. =. D., Jr, New-iork'
George Gedney New-York: the Rev. Louis Bahisr'
Maiden n Y: Porter STAFFORD Erie. Penn; DIR. A. H.
baldwin Norwalk Conn; Frederic J. Holm. Fordham'
mr. II baldwin Norwich. Conn: Hotel Endicott.
New-York forwarded additional correct solutions to NO.
122 80 .., - ..,,,..o,
" n NJ New York-Pilsbury played 2s......R x
u ch not ~. 49,. The twenty seventh moves were
X H. c. Jersey city-Tre only to get the scores
would be by applying TO the Brooklyn Chess Club
THE ST. FRANCIS XAVIER TOURNAMENT.
At st. Francis Xavors College q Quadrangular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
a
~. n
Talking
Machine

is such wonderful invention that 1t would tan
volumes to tell all there il to say about It. -
perfect talking machine for only fifteen dollars
suggests the marvellous. We want to make you
acquainted with 1t in a series Of advertisements
which shall be short, bright and to the point.
We want you to know all the time that we are
advertising a. talking machine. and II you are
not interested in what We may say from time -
time YOU may avoid reading 1t by noticing that
right in the middle of our advertisement VIII
appear a round, black spot. about as large -
dollar and on the black spot In white will -
the number Of the advertisement In the series.
There has been so much deceit practised "
advertisers in getting the public to read their
advertisement as news. only
!: ! !: !: !: !: !: :: ::
We think the MI public VIII
find # refr - eshins thus
to be put on tne~ suaS~'
This 10 a re aiding adves.
tisenen, MT In small type
like the rest of the paper because we have 30 much
to say and space to say It in is expensive. When
the bell rings-excuse us-when the black spot ap-
pears in the centre Of the ad. read II or not -
you choose, but know all the time that II you
do you will read about some especial feature OF
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
GRAMOPHONE.

It may be: How it talks; What 1t talks; How
fifteen dollars can purchase 1t; How It cult
Yates a scientific taste: How it amuses enter.
tains. and instructs. You may learn how 1t - .
teacher Of languages to the young; How It In
cites a taste for music-these. and hundred
other things, will appear under the sign OF the
"black spot" This invitation will always ap-
pear: You are cordially asked to examine ana
hear the Gramophone talk at the Company's OF
flee, or at
Ives & williams Co., 294 Broadwsv
s.h.-,.. nro... 30 w. 23d q.
+. 4. o. Schwars. IL E' A@s" 80
Va p.,uora 4 Co.. $50 Broadway
II M.,k. 03O Broadway
n.rrx Nin.s - Broadway
NEW YORK GRAMoPHONE CO..
S74 broadway. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

PROBLEM NO I24-BY OTTMAR MEMO, VIENNA
Black-Fiye pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

- ~ ~
to find at the
was an adroit
We think thel
find 1t refr
to be put on
This Is q re
tisement, put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

1t is intended TO arrange natlonai "as'eis eouI
r,m.rt N h. nlaved at either London or Brighton
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

end that -
swindle, that
public Will
eshing thuo
their guard.
aiding adver
In small type
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
1MroRrArroNs OF HAY
months Nc f1ist seventeen H'h'' ~"
Klnley law son l"" 49,.

Total ...........i'o.oS@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

The staff officers have relative rank with Officers
of the line and they comprise the following corps:
Medical, pay. steam engineering. naval construc-
ton. chaplains, civil engineers and professors Of
mathematics. The medical corps includes the sur
geon- general medical directors medical inspectors.
surgeons. passed assistant surgeons and assistant
SURGEONS The Engineer Corps includes the
sineer-in-chief. chief engineers. pissed assistant
Engineers assistant engineers and cadet engineers.
The Pay Corps includes the paymaster-genera pay
directors. pay inspectors paymaslsr PASSED assis-
There are other titles board of vessels of
.,hch are not altogether euphonous, but which are
entirely proper. or. at least. have become so by
ossge For instance. there is the Jack o-the
Smss" q handy man who assists the paymasters
veoman IN breaking out stores for the ships use,
ia ,,av generally be recognized by his besmeared
VIII whi,e-canSas oyeralls and oyershirt Then there
y, ~. nastcr-at-arms the chief OF the police OF
y. ~ sbin With his subordnates he attends to the
noce duties OF the ship prevents los tries to, the
snei!s ali disturbances. arrests all disoHery per
.~nrcises supervision over all lights and fires.
and has special charge OF men In connnsment. The
yeoman Is hp account OF his special department
ana ha ships woman engineers yeoman and paymas-
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-11-10
NEW YORK.
Latest Returns Place McKinley's
Plurality Mt 254, $40.

Never IN the history of national elections
has there been such a quiet and orderly
election as that which marked the close or
a heated and remarkable campaign con-
Quoted in this state. In many districts the
registered vote was polled by / O'Clock ana
clerks and watchers sat idly by. Hardy
had the polls closed when the results from
small districts began to come in
Mckinley and Hobart carried New YORK
city When results were SO far known as
to announce that Black Qtepo. candidate
for governor, had run behind his electoral
ticket about 9,000 which indicates his hav-
ing about one-half the plurality given Nc
Kinley expressions of surprise could De
heard. But such a result was naturally 10
be expected on account of the many Demo
Gratis voting the Republican national tlc1et
and refusing to vote the state ticket. Still
more comment was made on the vote Tor
Woodruff, for lieutenant governor, which
pointed to his having about 5000 plurality
in general results in the city was known
early.
McKin1ey's plurality over Bryan in New
York city is 1850.
complete complexion of the vote OF
New York State shows that McKinley's plu-
rality is 259,S79 and something like 20,OOO
greater than of Black for governor. In the
congressional delegation the Republicans,
counting j. J. Belden, who ran as an inde-
pendent, number % to 5 Democrats, against
% Republicans and 6 Democrats in the
Fifty-fourth congress. The Republican ma
jority in both branches of the legislature
is increased
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-11-10

towns as he has in Chicago seeming to
justify the claim of the central committee
that the state has gone 100000 Republican.
If the gains which are already reported
hold up i'll the. districts yet to be heard
from the majority, it is said, will exceed
that figure. In the dispatches comparing
the votes of Tanner and Mckinley the
former has in most instances run slightly
behind the latter. The figures, however.
plainly show that Tanners loss was no
gain for Altgeld. Forman was the gamer.
Comparisons made with the vote east for
Harrison in 1892 show very heavy gains in
nearly every instance over the Republican
vote cast that year. At headquarters con-
siderable surprise was occasioned over Nc
Kinley's vote in a number of counties
which were expected TO give Bryan majori.
ties, but which instead have gone for the
Republican candidate.
Complete unofficial returns give Mckinley
a plurality in Cook county Of 81 $50; out
side of Cook county, 1,1S0 making his
total plurality in the state 138,71S. Tan,
ner's plurality over Altgeld IS estimated at
112.S45.