davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07
NATIONAL.

Governor-J. Frank Hanly.
Lieutenant Governor-Hugh Th.
Miller.
Secretary Of State-Daniel E.
Storms.
Auditor of State-David E. Sher-
rick.
Treasurer of State-Nat q. Hill.
Attorney General-Charlss W. Mil
Ter.
State Superintendent of Public In
struction-Fassatt A. Cotton.
Reporter of Supreme Court-Geo.
W. Self.
State Statistician-Joseph 81.
Stubs.
Judge of the Supreme Court, Sec
ond District-Oscar H. Montgomery.
Judge Of the Supreme Court,
Third District-John V. Hadley.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07
DIVORCE GRANTED.

This morning Judge Fox granted a
divorce in the suit of Flaunders vs..
Flaunders.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07
STORAGE-Ground door, sixteenth
and Main. Vern Smith.

TO BUY AN OUTSIDE
STAIRWAY, IRON, SECOND
HAND. A. L. KIENZLE, GREEN
SFORK, IND. 5-3
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07

FOR SALE-Old papers for sale at
the Palladium Office. Is cents
hundred and some thrown in.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07

WANTED-An experienced male ste
nographer and general clerk. APP
ply the Dayton & Western Traction
Co., West Alexandria, Ohio. 6-3
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07

AnnaBradbury returned from Porto
Ricco this morning.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07
LEGISLATIVE.

Congress-.
James E. Watson.
Joint Representative.
Richard Elliott.
Senator.
Roscoe E. Kirkman.
Representative.
DR.. M. W. Veneer.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07

For Sheriff.
Richard S. Smith.
Prosecuting Attorney.
Wilfred Jessup. y
County Treasurer.
Benjamin B. Myrick, Jr.
County Recorder.
Frank G. Mosbaugh.
Surveyor.
Robert A. Howard.
Coroner.
DR.. S. C. Markley.
Commissioner-Western District.
Elwood Clark.
Commissioner-Middle District.
John F. Dynes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-04
!. canntbalistic Scorpions.

During many years Of scorpion hunt
ing / never remembered to have seen
two individuals living together In
amity, and even their more tender re-
lations are tainted at times with the
unamiable habit of cannibalism The
males are decidedly smaller than their
mates, whom they approach accord
ingly with he utmost caution. II the
fair inamorata doesn't like the looks
of her advancing sutton she settles the
question offhand by making a murder
GUS spring at him, catching him in her
claws, singing him to death and max
ing hearty meal Off him. This is
scarcely loverlike. On the other hand,
If dubious wife, the female scorpion
is devoted mother. She matches her
eggs in her own oviduct, brings forth
her young alive-unlike her relations,
the spiders-and carries them about on
her back, to the number Of fifty, dur
ing their innocent childhood, till they
are of an age to shift for themselves
in the struggle for existence Cornhill
Magazine.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-04
when an 1cebers Turns Turtle.

Think of sections bigger than Rhode
Island being torn from glacier and
swept off into the ocean, to be ferried
5000 miles on the bosom of the Lab
rador current until the heated waters
Of the gulf stream cause them to van
ish from human ken. Then can one
form some idea of the immensely Of
the ice area discharged from the Green
land seas each year. Thousands OF
miles of valley are constantly emptying
their contents into the bays and dords
Of the north waters, whence the tides
hurry the detachments southwark to
cumber the wide Atlantic.
The disposition of icebergs to turn
turtle is one Of their most dangerous
propensities. It arises from several
causes. When they start out from
Greenland their bottoms are heavy
with the detritus gathered in thsir
glacial period, and this drops OF at in
tervals as they move south, causing
their center of gravity to change als.
the berg to assume new positions. The
scientific thelry of the formation of
the vast submarine plateaus which ex-
tend from Labrador to Fundy, and are
commonly known as the Grand banks
of Newfoundland, is that they are the
products of bergs during countless
ages.-Leslie's Magazine.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Andres of Clinton are
spending this week at the beautiful
country residence of Henry Nelson
southwest of town and they have en-
joyed talking over old times and OF
old acquaintance.
Frank Watts got back from his
eastern trip Monday having stayed as
long as his ticket allowed him. He
took in all the best cities and scenery
in the east and comes back to the bank
rested and feeling like work again.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-04
MONEY TO LOAN!
scitZ the German Savings
Bank at 3 per cent interest,
optional payments.
WASH, PHELPS d PHELPS
audubon, IO,Ua

E. Bilharz is out in Nebraska, this
week, looking after his land interests
there.
F. II. Blume went to Des Moines on
Monday to attend to legal business for
some of his clients.
Mrs. Henry Hale returned from Mt
Pleasant Monday where she had been
visiting with her father.
Mrs. John Ward was out to the Sam
Garmire home last Friday enjoying
their open handed hospitality.
Am Leake went up to Manning
Tuesday evening to check over the
books of his grain business there.
John Krick went to Cedar Rapids
the fret of the week to look after
some matters of personal interest.
Mr.. Jensen. who has been working
in the drug store of =. Frick & Co,
Went back to Des Moines last Friday.
Mrs. Wadsworth and two children
are at her parental home of Wilson
Burnside and visiting among her old
time friends.
Mrs. G. G. Nelson and sister re-
turned from Lincoln, Neb., last Sat.
urday where they had been looking
out for claims where it would be posi-.
BILE to open upa big cattle ranch.
The missionary tea of the Presby.
terrain church will be held FRIDAY
August IL, at the home of Mrs. j
Kuhn and all are invited. Tea will
begin to be served at five o'clock.
Miss Randolph, who has been visit
ing her relatives in John Weighton
home, returned to her home in Car
roll Monday after having splendid
good time and most thoroughly en-.
joying her visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duval out in
Greeley township are the parents of 8
bouncing boy that came to their home
Sunday. Frank is almost beside him
self to think he will have such q help
er in the future.
Miss Ella Stearns left the first of the
| week for Monroe to visit Rev. and
Mrs. Smith who are now permanent
| residents there. She will most thor.
oughly enjoy her vacation time witt
Mrs. Smith who has always been one
of her closest friends.
Chas. Burnside expects to 60 up ir
the Devils Lake country this week tt
act as notary public during the reg
istration for the reservation to b.
opened up there this month. He will
be with his brother.in-law, Arthur
Wadsworth, who has been operating
in land up there the past year or more
D. P. Repass left Wednesday moo,
for his home at Dexter, Iowa to visi
for few days with his family. He ex
poets then to start out on the road t,
sell life insurance. In losing Prof
Repass from tho teaching corps, the
schools lose one of their most able in
structors. AS superintendent of tn,
schools of Audubon county none hav,
surpassed him in general ability ane
pushing of school work. But in hi
new profession, he will carry honesty
and sincerity, two elements that ma X
a success of any line.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-04
Special Sale.

Two days only! Saturday July 30th
and Monday August LIST your choice Of
mems finest suits in the store. Worth
up to $500 for only $1,000. Remem-
Der you can pick the finest mems
suit in the store worth up to $500
for only $1,000. For two days only!
Saturday July 30th and Monday Au-
gust 1st.
B. H. PoMMER,
The New One Price Clothier,
Audubon, Ia.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-04

John Marley and family of Gamer
on We're visiting Jesse Markley and
family this week.
Miss Clio Beers of Gray was down
Tuesday evening and stayed over
night with friends.
Mrs. A. HI. Roberts was on the sick
list this week and unable to attend to
her household duties.
Miss Lois Brook6eld of Manning
was down this week visiting her
friend Miss Helen Leet.
Miss Nelson of Anita is over this
week visiting at the home of her
brother, A. A. Nelson and wife.
Miss Dollie Stearns is most thor
oughly enjoying her visit here with
her father and in making new friends.
Mrs. H. A. Arnold and daughter
and Mrs. Stuart went out to Omaha
Wednesday evening for visit with
friends there.
The Andrews property on Church
street has been beautified and i'm
proved by having good cement walk
laid along ite front.
p. Hooker and con Carl drove
down to his farm south of Extra
Tuesday and found everything grow
ing nicely and things to his entire
satisfaction.
Myrtle and Edith Townsend expect
to go to st. Louis next week to see the
sights at the fair and to visit with
their sister, Mrs. j. o. Parks, whom
we understand now resides near there.
Peter Christensen, who works in
the First National Bank, is in Extra
this week assisting during the alb
sence of Cashier Ed. Delahoyde, who
is at the lakes. Dan Freeman is as
sisting IN the First National.
We failed to keep full list of thos e
who drew claims at Bonesteel but
here are few: AL Hurd, Verge Will
son, Frank Corner, Elmer Beems,
Jens Kjar, Fiscus; Isaac Stanley, W..
A. Clark, John Hite and w. o. Sta.
ley.
Mesdames Will O'Connell and Sim
on Hansen entertained their lady
friends Wednesday with a big party.
These two ladies are able entertainers
and had their party arranged and
home decorated so as to give the most
pleasure to every guest.
John Ward went to Jackson, Michi-
gan where he has the contract to dig
a big drainage ditch that will take
the greater part of his time the re-
mainder of the summer. John is
thoroughly equipped for work of this
kind and will be able to do very
satisfactory job.
Matt Rippey and Geo. Wheeler who
have been canvassing for pictures and
frames, came home the first of the
week not being satisfied with the line
of work. Their line of work has been
| pretty thoroughly canvassed in this
state and the boys found most of the
places well supplied.
The Stanley woods was the scene OF
a picnic party last Thursday that
made the welkin ring. Eight young
ladies threw aside care and trouble.
left all at home but the determination
to have glorious restful time and
proceeded to have it. The participants
J were Mildred Smith, Myrtle and
Drucia Ross, Ethel Kuhn, Nora and
Mae Hunt, Ruby Currier and Eliza.
beth Davis.
Mrs. Watts went to Pomeroy Tues
day to participate in family reunion
of her people. Such occasions are
among the red letter days of ones life
Old times are recalled, boyhood and
girlhood pranks long forgotten
brought to life, relatives that have
been separated for years made &C
quainted again. 1t is always an occas
ion for a grand good time and Mrs
Watts will thoroughly enjoy herself
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-04

Miss Matte Fulton came up from
Extra Saturday evening and spent
Sunday with her brother, DR.. j. M.
Fulton and family.
Will Wilson went to Gray Monday
and from there will go to the Rosebud
agency to make settlement for the
claim his sister drew. He will spend
four weeks in rest and outing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-04

Mrs. Bailey is entertaining neph-
ew of hers this week whose home is
among the orange groves of Califor-
MIA.
o. P. Coon who works in the Com
mercial bank, with his family went
to Brooklin last week to visit his par
ents and early boyhood friends who
reside at that place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20

promise to hold up satisfactorily for an
other week at least. as local holdings are
moderate and outside shipments will not
come in freely until weather settles to "a
dependable basis.
Apples continue to show strong tone,
and no really good stock can be picked
up under 81 per barrel, while the bulk
Of stock moving Is bringing considerably
above that figure. One circumstance
worth mentioning is that all Withdrawals
from storage are about the best ever,
which makes the handling of them very
satisfactory to all concerned.
The orange situation has been some
what demoraliZed for some time past,
prices being low and growers being anxi-
Gus to unload have forced forward more
goods than the country could take care
Of considering the shipping facilities.
This has forced values down to an ex-
tremely low basis; In fact. too low and
an advance will have to develop sooner
or later or shipments from orchards will
be cut off
Lemons are steady, with quiet bust
ness reportable. Sweet potatoes are a
shade higher. but quality is food and
the slight advance ought not to cut down
the demand appreciably
There Is not much doing in grapes,
demand running mostly to fancy grocers,
whose trade will pay top prices. Gran
berries show but little change. Late ar
rivals of box goods of good quality have
made better supply noticeable upon the
market. Hothouse rhubarb is being, Of
fered,> selling at S@9c per pound. Straw
berries are selling at 100000 per quart,
but shipments are irregular.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
GENERAL PRODUCE
Saturday, Feb. 20.-Butter, steady. Eggs,
lower. Poultry, Arm. Veal, Arm.

cries frsts. 2Sc; creameries seconds, 1sc; dali
fancy, 16c; roll and print fair to good 1sc. !.
cases included 25c; candled, loss of, per doz.
27c dirties, IS per case for candled; seconds and
CHEEsE--Twin or fats, fancy, 11@12c; twins
or fats fair to choice. &c; twins or flats, fair to
sed 81 fS Spat No &c. fa brsi s
p pis pres SWISS No nleef &c; SWISS No:
cy. small 13c; culls, e@7c; chickens, springs,
fancy Se sT1g fr to to eg goSd ana Snail
9@1Oc; old ROSTERS and culls 6@7c; ducks,
fancy, heads off, 13c; fair to good, 9@11c; geese,
LIVE PoULTRY-Turkeys 1o@12hc; hens,
loci y0nng ROSTERS 1a old ROSTERS 'e
oo pREssMp Ea ssSse fancy, per h. nc;
fa to goa s@ss a ma yeasss 1885,
FlsH-Crappies, medium to large, 7e; small.
&C RfSBsts1 of o9 100 ibs ss5d o
SQUIRRELS-Gray, per doz, Coo. IS.
II per bu Lea ear Lots s
ONIONS-Per bu, S5e@$1. . :
PIGEONs--LiTe per doz, 81; dead. doz, 75c.
DRIED PEAs+Fancy yellow, per bu, $3.50;
medium, s1.25; green, fancy, $1.4o; medium,
$1.1O; marrowfat 81. u T":'' Ss@Eg ~
! BEANS-Quotations include fancy navy, pei
bu $2.35; choice navy, $21O; medium hand
picked, $40; medium. fair, $1.25; medium
| mixed and dirty 65@7Oc; brown, fancy, $3.50
| brown. fair to good, $1.5o@1.eo Lima, ,califor
| MIA, per lb, &c.
CRAVINGS s4@ss sRSi Rss 0'
Tallman Sweets, $3.50; Russets, $3.50; BeI
Davis, $45O@5. '*'.esE ~
I ORANGEs-Floridas, all sizes, 81; California
navels, extra fancy. 96c; laos, $2.15; California
| navels, 176s to 25Os, $3.50. q ss-f.=
LEMONS California fancy, as to size, $3.50
! cd; choice, $325m3.75. ~ -
| SWNET Observation-Disclosures per brl, 81.
| CRANBERRIE s-Late Howes, per bril- So
| GRAPES-Malagas, per key, $6@7.
| HONEY--New fancy white, LIB sections, '12G
1880: choice white, lib sections, 1O@11c; am
Der, 1oc; goldenrod Zoe; extracted white. In bar
| rels, &c; extracted amber. nc. e = I,
| BANANAs--Fancy, large lunches, S3.25@35O
medium lunches s2.75@3; small lunches $2.2
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per doz punches, a
! arse; lettuce per doz, 45c; lettuce, heads doz
81; mint, per dos soc; celery per dez so@aee
squash, doz, Sits; parsnips bu 81; cumubers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
INCREASE IN JOBBING
WAR THE GREAT INFLUENCE IN sHAPIN,
-. - .SPECIILATIYE MARKETE ll.-.I-...

~ + ~
New York, Feb 2o.,, :, Bradstreet' 8 weekly re-
view Of trade says MdWnter weather sondi
ntertere greatly with transpostatien and out.
door activities generally. still a fair Increase
Of business is noted IN 5obbing circles at leading
weeks jobbing business SO far this year lis re-
ported at Leading eastern markets. .The feeling
is that while spring trade will be later than a
year ago. this drawback can be largely offset
If good weather supervenes later. Considerable
doubt still exists as to the effect of the most
severe winter in recent years upon the wheat
crop planted last fall, but definite information
must await the appearance of warmer weather.
While favorable to some lines. notably coal aud
heavy winter wearing apparel, the general effect
Of the unbroken cold weather upon industry is
na soWea the s
February, 1899. and d. the first Increase reported
week, broken 1t has been by holidays make
a poor showing. important failures are more
numerous this week small banks and insur-
tributing largely. Money has tended to harden
War Influences cut large figure in the course
lof prices which, with some exceptions, have been
upward. Flour, wheat corn, oats and pork all
made new high records, those OF wheat and four
being the highest reached since $685.. and tea,
butter, tin and copper also advancing, tho not ii,
all cases owing to present or threatened hos
Utilities. Cotton and coffee Were conspicuous
ceptions to the general advance. but this was due
to a continuance of the liquidation under way
Se resnt Of Charging pode
ton and reported increasing stocks.
/ Cold weather holds Daek' trade at the north
west, and it. is still rather quiet on the Pacific
coast. tho good rains in California and expected
large business with Alaska help the outlook
Southern preparations for large crops Of cotton
plements and supplies and kindred lines Gro
bers. Business is generally better than yea
| ago in the south as a whole. At the east the
shoe trade seems rather quiet
Stock market activity at New York is re,
stricted. Depressing tendencies from abroad
combined with poor railroad earnings and in.
activity in trade due to the prolonged winter,
affect prices unfavorably. Easy money checks
| liquidation and results in Il speculative dead
| lock- attention being mainly given to the pro
vision and cotton markets. Investment demands
for income securities are fair. apart from the
| on account of the Baltimore fire. Il,
The iron trade is, still irregular, pig iror
is weaker. southern pig being 2o cents lower
4 taking rails. The. other metals are slightly
hrmer, but lead alone is higher than veal
| ago.
Selling Selling At about IS cents. with 81 predicted
lead is also Significant Of troubled interna
tional relations. Sugar is steady and tends t.
4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
EpwoRrH LEAGUE NOTES.

Rev George r. Stuart, the eloquent Tennessce
evangelist for whom Minneapolis Methodists have
been preparing some weeks, vii arrive to-d:y
and begin series of services at the Hennepin
Avenue church, with mass meeting OF all
Epworth Leaguers at p. nj. He will speak
Sunday night and also every night OF the week
except Saturday. His remaining time in Min
neapoiis will be given to churches out of the
central district. Mr.. Stuart Is accompanied ~
two will have Headquarters at the Waveray
hotel.
The weekly devotional service of the Epworth
at $50 D. M subject, Using the Sabbath. &
The meeting will be led by the superintendent of
the Fowler intermediate league.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
ADVANCES HAVE
BEEN MADE
BUTTER STEADY, WITH EGGS
LOWER AND ACTIVE.

Moderate Weather Loosenss Up Mat
tiers Somewhat In Commission
Circles - The Past Three Weeks
Have Been the Dullest in Years,
Business Being Paralyzed by I'm
seasonable Temperature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20

Certainly there was license for big
sigh of relief to go up in fruit and prod-
uce circles Thursday. when the different
railroads again brought their refrigerato tor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20

REVIEW OF THE MARKET BY THE NORTH
WESTERN HIDE AND FUR co.
!; The hide market continues fairly firm but hide
brokers here say large blocks of hides We're sold
this week by wholesale packers in Chicago at a
decline OF Ac from the previous week. so the I'M
fications are that before long unless some other
change comes, hides will be reduced as much
the poorest class of hides to market, they being
usually more less stained and long -ha ired and
containing quite percentage of fallen hides, the
best class of tanners keep out of the market.
Horse hides continue in excellent demand also
veal calf and kip. The demand exceeds the
supply. NJ III;
rallow continues in good request. especially
3, Furs.AH fur dealers have completely revised
their price list and fur shippers are being sup
piled. Il s$,5z. 80 : I79~a NJ. IS
!. Nothing new to report on feathers, beeswax.
ginseng or. seneca .i''' = B@aEa ngtg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR NOTES.

IN accordance with plans made by the adviss
oryl hoard Of the Minneapolis Christian Endeayof
union for a short series OF mass meetings in the
near future, there will be coming together Of
a social evening Tuesday. March 8. There will
be a musical program and light refreshments.
best Of all, the new executive officer of the
state union President Sykes. with whom we
have recently become somewhat acquainted thru
the occasion. He will talk on topic of deep
interest to the endeavorers of the state A
rally Of adevotional nature is to occur at some
what later date,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
BANK .CLEARINGS

New York, Feb. 2O.-The following table COM
piled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clearings at
with the percentage of increase and, decrease as
compared with the corresponding week last year:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20

The stock Of the GEORGE A. TREADWELL
Mining Company, II William st. New York, is
Considered by many conservative investors the
best Investment now offered on the market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
PULPIT: ANDPEW
THE BIBLE IN
PRACTICAL LIFE.
THEME OF THE SECOND CONVEN-
TION OF THE r. e. A.
Convention Will BE Held in Philadel-
phia, March 2-4-Question of Bible
in Public Schools to Be Discussed
Other Important Subjects to Be
Taken Up.

The second annual convention of the
Religious Education association will be
held in Philadelphia March "a. It is
the most important religious gathering
just now in the public eye. The con-
ventien will bring together a large and
gathering Of men Of diverse
views The dominant theme will be THE
Bible in Practical Life" and this will be
treated in it's various phases-including
public schools--by leading college presi-
dents and professors, ecclesiastical Off
Gals, including Archbishop Ireland and a
Jewish rabbi, as well as many representa-
tives Of the most conservative orthodoxy,
pastors, editors and others prominent in
public, service.
The convention will open with popular
mass meeting Wednesday evening, March
2, in the Academy of Music, when ',The
Bible in Religious Experience will be the
topic. The second evening session will
be in the First Baptist church to consider
1.-The Bible in Education The third and
last general session will be held on Friday
evening in the largest auditorium in the
city, the Baptist temple, when the topic
will be '"The Bible in Social and Civic
Life" The afternoons will be devoted to
meetings of the seventeen departments of
the association. On Thursday morning
Religious Education. in the Home, will
be considered, and Friday morning the
business session of the convention will
be held.
Among the general officers Of the asso-
citation are F. X. Sanders of Yale uni
versity, NJ. M. Butler of Columbia uni
versity. w. R.. Harper Of the University
Of Chicago and G. a. Coe Of Northwest
ern university.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
sGalyeston s,2e1. 900
Totals, Canada i. $40, 1905, 0s5
HIDES, PELTs AND WOOL

/! .aNot included in totals because containing
other items than clearings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20

pcr dox ,$1.75; tomatoes. 6-basket crates So. so:
carrots, per hu. 9ocal$1 caulifower, per crate
50; parsley, dos, Go@65c; green onions, shallotss
per doz punches. 81 10; rutabagasS bu, 751s5c.
nteplant, Id, Sc, =.