davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-03-06
WOman'S Home Companion for
March.

The March Woman's Home
Companion carries out the pub
fishers promise of a better and
bigger magazine in 1909. tits q
large, handsome issue, full OF
human interest, and attractive
in every way.
A discussion of What the
Emmanuel Movement Really Is"
begins in this issue. The i'm
portance of the subject and the
standing of the writers makes
this article one of particular in
terest. Walter Prichard Eaton
contributes an article on the
higher phase of acting, pointing
out, with a sure hand, the great
est of our actresses and telling
why they are so. Alexander
Dana Noyes, financial editor Of
the New York Evening Post, has
something very important to say
about Women's investments.
There are a number of valuable
articles on subjects of peculiar
interest to women.
The March issue is a special
spring fashion issue announcing
she advanced spring style. Prin-
cess gowns, small hats and dainty
shoes seem so be the leading
notes. A most interesting feat.
ure is a discussion Of the feat
ures and styles suitable tC
blondes and brunettes, tall
women and short women, stout
women and slim.
The stories are many and good,
Irving Bacheller, Grace S. Rich.
mond, Ada T. Drake, Mary
Heaton Worse, Florence Morse
Kingsley and Hubert Footnel
contributing fiction of a very
high order.
In addition to an exceptionally
handsome cover design by @
Allen Gilbert there are one hun
dred and fifty illustrations il
this number, several in color
John Cecil Clay, Alice Barber
Stephens and James Montgomery
Flagg are among the illustrators
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-03-06
A Military Company for
AlamogOrdO.

II the territory adds any COM
panies to the MALTA in this terri
tory at the present session of con-
it is almost an assured fact that
Alamogordo will be given the ad-
ditional company. Prof. Schiller
is in receipt of letter from Gov.
Curry, another from Adj't. Gen.
Ford and letters from several men,
bers of the legislature and they all
favor the new company and the
location at this place.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-03-06
What Can Be Done By Scientific
Farming.

l have had occasion to make
quite a study of the farm Of j.
f. Reeves, only 20 miles north
of Ell Paso in west Texas, situat-
ed on the El Paso & Southwest
ern Railroad at Newman right
on the border of Texas and New
Mexico. He purchased the land
from the Texas & Pacific rail-
road, the land being part of a
grant made by the state of Texas
when the road penetrated the
great American desert" when
there were no inhabitants and
subsidies were necessary. He
purchased this land at $500 an
acre and the first year he plant
ed about 20 acres in corn and
not an acre was failure. And
it was his first year off black
land farm in Texas where il
usually rained enough to float of
his farming tools. On his dry
farm he raised two acres o1
watermellOns thataveraged from
20 to 80 pounds in weight and
marketed them in October afuel
the other Texas melons had dis
appeared from the market, ant
: they netted him 500 an acre
His milo maize, kaffir corn, sor
ghum, Mexican brown peas
black eyed peas, onions, pump
kins and other crops were as sue
: cessful as his melons. Tn
beans and peas grew as high as
mans knee, and the pods wer
long and well filled out an
matured. The same can be sal
: of the forage and he was sellin
/. roasting years in 81 Paso in o.
! tober when the rest of the stat
= was shipping its shelled corn I
the mill.
: And he did all of this on le
x than eight inches of rain. II
) winter was unusually dry, al
l. he had almost given up hoI
when the spring also came wit
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-03-06
La Luz Debating Club.

Resolved; That the private
ownership of the instruments Of
production and distribution, viz
land, mines, telegraph, factories,
railroads, ETC., is inherently
wrong, in that all public utilities
should be collectively owned and
operated by society which, under
Socialism, would constitute the
government. Affirmative, ]. H
Brantley, H. o. Riggs, ]. r
Taylor. Frank Riggs. Glen Riggs
| Negative, j. N. Helen. LesliG
Ellis. Bruce Melton, Roscoe Mel
ton. Thomas Bell. At the 4
Luz school house Feb. 18th 1909
|
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-03-06
Notice to Property Owners,

The assessors Office will be
open from $50 a. m. to 8 80 p.
m. from March 1st to March 18th.
Property owners will please call
and render their property fol
1909. WILL d. PELPHREY,
et Tax Assessor
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-03-06

out rain, fer as a general thing
that section of the country is
blessed with some rain in spring
and the dry farmer can begin
his planting then with the un-
derstanding and knowledge that
there will be frequent showers
in July and August. But he
got a bad start and yet made a
phenomenal record. 1t was the
second day of June 1908, before
sufficient rain fell on the Reeves
farm to enable him to begin
his planting. Several hard rains
followed and> in the sandy,
clay-mixed soil, the seed came
up and the young plants grew
almost like Jacks beanstalk and
shot heavenward under the
bountiful downpour and the
coaxing of the sun.
On the Goth day of September
there came a frost, but the frost
did not seem to damage the
growing crops in the least. They
seemed better able to stand it
in that climate, for instead of
being killed the stuff took on
new life and thrived. When /
visited the place on the 10th of
October, after there had been
two frosts, the watermelons were
just being taken to the cars for
market, and the milo maize,
kafflr corn and Indian corn were
growing so fast | could almost
see them move upward. The
sorghum had just been harvest
ed and a man six feet tall could
not reach the tops of the shocks
in the field. l took several pho
tographs of Postmaster j. A.
Smith of FL Paso, standing be-
side them as an evidence Of the
height attained by a growth OF
dry farm sorghum in three
months.
While this modern scientific
farmer has windmills on his
place for watering his cattle,
and pumps water from o well
about 80 feet deep there il
plenty of water at various depths
over most of this southwestern
country, he had no means o.
pumping a drop onto his 20 acre
field and every bit Of the croI
was raised with only the mois
ture that came down from
heaven. MIR. Reeves told mi
that he had tried alfalfa, a crol
that is known to require a grea
deal Of water, and he also trie(
winter wheat, but his turkey
liked both crops too well to al
low him to experiment success
fully.
He is going to try wheat thi
year and that he will meet witt
J success is certain, for all alOni
the same line of railroad througl
New Mexico; up past Alamogol
! do, Tularosa, Carrizozo, Tucum
: carli,' Santa Rosa, and othe
! thziving settlements, the DIR
= farmers have for a number {
( years been harvesting bountift
= crops of wheat, raising priz
Il pumpkins, growing blue ribbo
y corn and in fact raising apythin
u they wanted to plant, on, land
n a similar nature, and withol
d irrigation; they have demol
r strated without doubt that Il
5 rainfall is sufficient. g. 1
d MARTIN, of Ell Paso.
D III u
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-03-06

Hart, Schaffner and Marx
Spring Clothing; strictly up-to-
date and nobby. G.. ]. VOL
finger.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-03-06

Have Bushey, the shoe repair.
O.. fix up your saddlesor harness.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-03-06
THE ALAMOGORDO
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Last week the fifth grade,
taught by Miss WorthingtOn,
made the highest per cent for
attendance and non-tardiness
and was granted the usual holi-
day.
Superintendent Shiffler's re-
port ending February Goth, fol
lows:
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-03-06

New goods arriving daily a
divers.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-03-06
MONTHLY SCHOOL
REPORT FOB FEBRUARY
TENTH GRADE.

The tvIIvNInE 20 e IankI"g lis. Ut the puplis
1of each grade In the pnbiic schools OF this
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
REMOVE PLANT,
RESULT OF STRIKE

by United Press Leased Special Wire.
BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, Dec. 21.-Over
1900 striking tin workers at Bridge
port. Martins Ferry and Wheeling, w.
Va, are viewing with dismay the be-
ginning Of the dismantling OF the
Aetna Standard plant OF tho American
Sheet & Tin Plate Company.
This is being done as a result Of the
strike begun last July. which led 20
tho Ohio National Guardsmen being
brought her to protect the mill pro-
perty three weeks ago.
Tho largest generator and two big
lathes at tho Aetna Etandard plant
have been loaded on freight cars. Work
also was begun on taking down ma
chinery at the Laughiln plant at Mar
tins Ferry which employed $500 men.
II IS reported that the machinery
is consigned 10 Gary, Ind, the steel
trusts city.
The strikers, many Of whom are
struggling along on 81 week paid
them by the union see in tho removal
OF the plants utter destitutlon as there
is no other employment in the vicinity
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
BALLINCER ASKS
FOR INQUIRY
Congress Will Investigate
Charges Made by L. R.
Claws

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Dec. at.-phcre win bo
a congressional Investigation OF the Bal,
Iinger-Pinchot controversy. On tho floor OF
the Senate to-day senator Flint Repubn-
can, California; offered resolution which
was adopted calling upon tho President
for all reports and statements pertaining
to tho charges made against Secretary Of
the Interior Ballinger by IA R. Claws.
Immediately thereafter Senator Jones.
Republican. Washington read TO the
Senate a letter from Secretary Ballinger
addressed TO him demanding in the strong
est Of terms a thorough investigation moi
only OF his department. but Of the Forest
Service against certain officers Of which
no lays the blame for many Of the charges
against him.
Jones declared that unless some other
Senator took action, he would. at the re.
assembling OF the Senate after the holi-
days. offer a resolution calling for such
an Investigation by a Joint committee Of
the Senate and House.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
DECORATE The
CHRISTMAS TREE
Police Prepare to Make Happy
the Hearts Of City'S Poor
Children

The big Christmas tree donated to
tho Police Department by James
Logue for the delight of the poor chill
dren OF the city will be decorated this
afternoon by Police Clerk Schell and
Dog Catcher George Kopp. and cleo
tric wiring for its lighting will be
strung by the city lnemen. The tree
is the handsomest and largest ever
given for the Police Departments
Christmas treat, and the children will
be more delighted this year than ever
A great deal Of holly and mistletoe will
be used as decorations.
Preparations for the entertainment Of
the poor children on Saturday are be-
ing made on an elaborate scale. The
police expect to provide for more than
1000 children and for about 200 needy
families. For this purpose there is
a fund of S2,100 Several wagons Of
food were received by the police yes
terday and it was stored on the sec
ond floor of the police station. More
will be received this afternoon.
Yesterday several baskets of food were
sent TO poor families I'm need of i'm
mediate assistance. More will be sent
out to-day. and from now until af-
ter Christmas. Mrs. Wogan and Mrs.
White. tho police matrons. are in
charge of the work, and they are re-
ceiving the assistance of the patrol
men.
The food. clothing, candy and toys
are for the poor alone. The patrolmen
have canvassed their districts and have
noted carefully the families and indi-
viduals IN need OF help.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
PIN EARS.

Pin Ears was bucking broncho.
In his way he was an actor and on
occasions like frontier day" did his
stunt as any other professional.
Pin Ears was a tight little pony,
with muscles of steel. quick mind
and a rebeillous disposition.
From his birth he was a rebel.
No man ever stayed long on his
back. The nimblest "broncho busters"
in Wyoming met more than their
match when they straddled bucking
Pin Ears.
He was a graceful little brute, and
10 look at him you would not think his
name spelled disaster. But he had an
instructive hatred OF the saddle. Final
ly one day bis owner roped him. and
the perverse pony threw himself,
breaking his neck.
DO you know there are men Just Ike
that pony?
They have never been "broke" to the
saddle and rebel against carrying the
common burdens of life we must all
carry. BY bucking they succeed for a
time in lodging their duty. But their
end Is as inglorious as that Of the re-
bellious pony.
Because
1t was decreed in the beginning that
the horse should obey the bit and the
man should do his task.
The horse was never built for sue
cessful revolt against his master, man.
nor man for continuous rebellion
against his master. God.
The horse must learn to be "bridle
wise:" the man must learn to obey the
law OF God which demands that man
must labor.
Besides
1t is not profitable to kick against
the goads.
To undergo the strain that is neces-
sary TO shake an expert rider on bis
back Is mighty hard work for a pony.
Likewise It requires a strain for man
to go through the world without per
forming honest labor. He who gets
without giving must be even mor'
strenuous thau be who gets by render
ing honest equivalents.
II is harder work to continual
dodge tnsk thnn to perform It.
The outlaw and the swindler ma
like Pin Ears. shine for n day becaus
OF audacity and shrewdness: but. liz
the pony. they cannot always sideste
the disaster that is coming.
Don't be Pin Ears.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
ESTRADA ATTACKS
ZELAYA FORCES

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
BLUEF1ELDS, via wireless to Colon,
Dec. 21.-General Estrada is today
making good his threat to carry the
fighting TO the government troops.
The revolutionists have attacked the
government troops near Recreo, which
is at the head OF navigation OF the
Mico river.
In addition TO his charge that Madriz
is the puppet or Zelaya, Estrada to-
day declared that the Nicaraguan de-
partments, or districts, situated along
the Atlantic, we're not represented in
the Congress that elected Madriz to the
presidency. For this reason he says the
administration OF Madriz cannot be
recognized.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
Stock Markets

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW york, Dec 2i.-rhe stock mar
ket showed a steady tone at tho opening
with a number Of issues making gains.
Liquidation was soon in evidence Steel
common, southern Pacific, Union Pacific
and others shading off.
Reading and fractions we're strong.
NooN-Price movements in the later
forenoon were controlled by tho trading
element on the floor. Amalgamated ana
Utah Copper were forced up from to
points. Reading was also strong
II q. m-Prices, Of leading stocks at
the end Of the first hour, showed frac-
tional losses. Steel common and the
Hartman issues were under pressure.
The market however, remained fairly
steady.
Government bonds steady; other
bonds irregular.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
SEARCH HOUSES
FOR STOLEN PORK

Constables William Oakes, OF Red
Lion hundred, has had a strenuous
time. When Emery arrell, Of Nc
Donough, killed six hogs and salted
down the pork he felt he was well
fixed for meat this winter. But un-
hidden visitors called and carried away
the pork valued at S1So. Search war
rants were secured and twenty-five
houses in tho nelghborhood were
searched by the constable. but the
meat was not found. FARRELL now has
to go into tho market TO buy hogs.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
DEATHS

Clara Gardner.
Estella L. Macklin.
A. L. White, Jr.
Annie z. Scarborough.
William x. Butler.
William G. Shaw, Jr.
Frederick X. WiIdenstsin.
Elizabeth campbeIl.
SHAW--In this city. on pecembar n,
1909, William G. Shaw, Jra aged &c
Relatives, friends. members OF Lenape
Tribe NO. 6, ]. o. r. NJ, and Eureka
American Mechanics. are invited to al
tend the funeral at the residence OF hiv
father, William q. Shaw, Sr., No. 1902 W.
Sevenrh street. on Friday afternoon at
O'Clock. Interment at Riverview Gene
WILDENSTEIN-I this city, on De-
cember Goth, 1909, Frederica K, widow
OF Ernest J. Wildenstein, in her 10th
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services a,
the residence OF her son-in-law, Fred
Buren street. on Thursday afternoon, De
cember 2Srd, at o'clock. Interment
private
CAMPBELIs-In this city. on December
goth, 1909, Elizabeth Campbell.
Funeral and interment strictly private.
GARDNER-1n this city, on Deceinbe
-, 1909, Clara Gardner, aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral from the
residence OF her grandparents, No. 7s1
West Second street, on Wednesday morn-
ing at 9 O'Clock. Requiem mass at 81,
Paul's Church. Interment in Cathedral
Cemetery.
bIACKLIN-In this city, on December
19. 1900, Estelia T.. Macklin, daughter
Of Samuel S. and Rachael A. Bakre, IN
ReIafives and friends OF The family ars
invited to attend the funeral services az
her parents residence. No. $40 East
December 22nd. at 3 o'clock. Intermeni
private at Silverbrook Cemetery.
WHITE-In this city. on December 9othl
1909, A. L.. Jr,. infant son and A. l.
and Rebecca White.
Funeral and interment private.
SCARBOROUGH-In this city. on De.
cember 10. 1903. Annie T., wife Of Rob
ert II. Scarborough.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 atI
tend the funeral from her late residence
No. 4t4 East Third street, on Wednesl
day afternoon at ? O'Clock. lnterment al
Silverhrook Cemetery.
BUTLER-In this city, on December lA
1909, william X. son OF Mary and ths
late Jefferson Butler. aged 2S years:
Relatives. friends and members OF tht
Union Fire Company, are lnNlted 10 at
tend the funeral from the residence 81
his mother, No. 80 Reed street, on Wed
nesday morning at 10 O'Clock. Requien
mass AT St. Hdul CHutNhs AH@uA AA~AA q
Cathedral Cemetery.
NEUGEBAUER-In this city. on De
tember 18th. 1909. Mary f, wife O
Charles A.. NeuEebauer ana dausnter % q
Ida f. and the late Captain George WI
Powell, In her SIND year.
relatives and friends of the family arI
irvifed 10 attend the funeral services =
the residence OF her mother, NO. Sl6 Eas
seventh street, on Wednesday afternoon
Decennbr 22nd,' at o'clock. Intermen
al Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
MOB CLAMORS TO
LYNCH NEGRO

ST LOUIS. Dec. 2L-rho guard around
the Belleville jail was redoubled to-day
to prevent the lynching OF VIII Clark, the
negro charged with killing a motormau
and seriously wounding a conductor in a
daring street car hold-up Saturday night
Demonstrations are noticeable to-day by
both tho white and blacks and the situa-
tion now seems TO warrant the bringing OF
troops TO prevent possible bloodshed.
Threats Of lynching were made but no
attacks were made.
''The streets of this town will run with
blood before there is a iynching," said
Sheriff Cashel.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
GLAD THAT DENMARK
MADE DECISION
BY United Press Leased Special Wire

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
BROOKLYN. n. y. Dec. 2l--"wen.
I'm glad it was a Dane who found the
rottenness in Denmark, anyway" was
tho comment Of Herbert l.. Bridgeman,
secretary of the Peary Arctic Club,
when first informed to-day by the
United Press Of the turning down Of
DR.. Cooks records at Copenhagen. Il
am also glad that the Danes had prev
iously eyinced such friendship for DR..
Cook. In view Of the fact that the
decision to-day was made by men, who
IL biased at all, must have been viased
in his favor. l think that the public
viii regard the incident as closed, and
that there will be no crowding in the
niche In the hall of fame reserved for
the discoverer Of the North Pole"
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
POOR, POOR SANTA CLAUS!
What Grandpa Said When He Was q
Boy.

What Grandpa Said When He Was q
Boy.
"Oh, isn't Santa Claus the best per
son in all the world, 1 didn't expect sc
much. Oh, OH lave wanted a top for
SO long,
WHAT FATHER SAID.
Il knew that Santa Claus would come
1 knew ~ Ho didn't forget me. Just
what I wanted-a book--anu pictures sl
through II. May 1 sit down and read il
now. mother?"
WHAT WILLIE SAID.
Il didn't want toy choo-choo. told
Santa Claus 1 didn't. I'm tired OF ami
mai books, too. And that gun won't Kill
anything. This candy is all sticky, too
wanted a red automobile. Look at
this one-blue. Santa Claus Is awfully
contraryp Magazine.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
Mr.. whitenaek to Lecture on India

Ralph Calhoun Whitenack, OF this
city, for three years director OF the
Department OF Commerce and Industry,
Province OF Baroda, India, viii lecture
in Bethany Baptist Church, at Elm
and Jackso troets, on next Monday
evening. M. -.0n pictures of life and
scenes in India, will be shown. Mr..
Whitenack's subject will be: Some
Personal Aspects OF Life in India"
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
Another Lieat coninn.

An Irishman had recently buried his
wife. AS he sat one evening discon-
solate IN the dooryard of his farm
house a woman neighbor thought she'd
play n joke on him. She came up be-
hind him covered with a white sheet
and tapped him on the shoulder. He
turned from the ghost with yell and
started of across the fields on a run.
followed by the woman. After a short
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
Dignity.

A certain little girl IS very dignified.
One morning she hung about the
kitchen continually. bothering the
busy cook to death. The cook lost pa
tience finally.
"Clear out O. here, ye sassy little
bratl" she shouted, humping tho
table with a rolling pin.
The little girl gave the cook a haugh-
ty look.
81 never allow any one but my moth
er to speak to me like that" she said.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21

Seaweed is one OF the best noncon-
ductors of heat and finds use in Their
motics, especially in the insulation of
refrigerators and in refrigerating
plants. II is also used between walls
and floors 10 prevent tho transmission
of sound.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
Passion and Reason.

We fancy we suffer from ingrati-
tude, while in reality we suffer from
self love. Passion weeps while she
says, II did not deserve this from
him" Reason. while she says it.
smooths her brow at the clear foun-
tain of the heart.--Walter Savage Lam
dor.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
Ones Interiors.

"You should always be generous to
your interiors. my child"
"Yes. dad. but my interiors are al
ways trying to make people believe
they are my superiors. ."-Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
snunda strannn.

Bncon--w what's the matter With your
friend? Hus he failed?
Egbert- Sure: gone up.
what was the troublef"
Building too many airships that
wouldn't dy."-Yonkers Statesman.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
STARTED orT ACROSS THE FIELDS.

run his breath failed him, and he stag
gered against tree. painting. Th'
woman. still dressed in the terrifying
sheet, caught up with him here.
mike" says she, I'VE had a I'm
run. didn't weY'
YES" says Mike. with fear ir HI
eye. "and begob we will have 0nothe
as soon as set me wind back"
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
wnnId na Tnkon cnr. of.

81 fear rn no: worthy OF you"
Never mind nbout that" responde
he young lady with the square Jaw
Between mother aud myself | ina
ne we can effect the necessai
improvements" Louisville Courie
Journal.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
Lock Al N. othsr Size.

when you gifts de worst Of boss
trade" said Uncle Eben. keep still an
remember dat you is simply feelin' de
way de yuthuh feller would feel If
you'd got de best OF it."-Washington
Star.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21

Am. Locomoti 6osl Nor. Pacific I45H
Anal. Copper. IS Norfolk &West eoB
Am. Smelling Io2NlNf ,rn Cer II9
Am. Sugar cof7IH Peoples Gas II6 .
Atch. Il. q 5. r7IM Pennsylvania I3sZ
Asphalt. Com. 7SK Phila. Rap. 77sl
B& rI7K phila. Compa' zoK
Brooklyn r. T. son Phila. ElectricI5M
Cen1 Leather AZ Reading I7oA
Ches. & Ohio...S7 Rock Island 44H
Cambria Steel 49% St. Pau i5S
Denver & r. Gsf1 Southern Pac I34X
Erie Common 34iSlSouth. Com. 80
Erie Ist pfd ...5oH lrono7ah ~
Elec. OF Amer. 12Hl HlUniteoGasinp o53S
Louisville & f-S6Hl Union Pacin 7o7Ss
Lehigh Nav. I7s L. S. St. Com eIH
' on. Valley Io7 U. S. st Proirz5H
Missouri Pac.. 7iH Wabash Pref 5oH
Mo. Kan a Tt 4eH Western Unio 771z
N. Y Central I73
Reported daily by =. D. Lsckey 3
Co., bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange e43 Mar
ket st.
WHEAT CORN. OATS
Dec. May. Dec. May Dec. May
l116% 112% 62k e7h l4x 45H