davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-23

held in the so-called Consolidated
School District No 3S on the 23rd
day of February. 1910, for the pur-
pose of submitting the proposition to
the voters of said so-called School
District No. SO of issuing bonds in
the sum OF $ll 900. to be and be-
come lien upon the real estate of
the property owners in said so-cal ed
School District No. 3S, and are
threatening, in case said proposition
should carry, to Issue and sell said
bonds for the alleged purpose of pur-
chasing grounds and constructing a
new school building in said school
district, and all without any author
ity of law. Notwithstanding the fact
that in each of the aforesaid school
districts numbered 80, 5 and 33 the
voters and property owners therein
have heretofore purchased and ac-
quired sufficient ground for school
purposes in each district and have
now erected thereon good and sub
stantial school buildings of sufficient
capacity to accommodate all of the
children of school age residing in
each of the aforesaid districts
8. And the district attorney. on
behalf of the people of the state of
Colorado. as aforesaid. further al
leges that the act of the Legislature
of the state Of Colorado of the session
of 1909. the same being chapter 20i
at page 492 of the session laws of
said state of Colorado of 1909, and
under which act the said School Dis
trict No 3S is claimed by said de-
PENDANTS to have been formed. is void
and unconstitutional for the reason
that said act is a special act and Is
incomplete and does not contain
therein any provision for carrying
out the purposes for which said act
purports to have been passed.
Wherefore the plaintiff prays that
Judgment be entered herein declar-
ing that the said defendants and each
of them are unlawfully and Illegally
usurping the Office of school director
OF School District No. So, and that
they and each of them be ousted
therefrom and ordered to desist from
further attempting to exercise the of
fee of school board of so-called
School District No. 3S.
2. That the organization of the
so-called consolidated school district
be declared void and Illegal.
3. That the defendants and each
of them, their servants, agents, at
torneys and their successors in of
flee be temporarily enioined and re-
strained from further acting as n
school board for said so-called School
District No. 3S. or from exercising
the offices or duties incident to said
school board, and be restrained and
enjoined from attempting or attempt
ing to hold an election in said School
District No. 3S on the 23rd day OF
February, A. d. 1910, or at any other
time, for the purpose of voting bonds
in any sum whatever to be placed as
a lien against the property in said
school district. and that on final hear
ing the said temporary injunction be
made permanent.
A. For such other and further re
lief as in the premises may be meet
and proper. and for costs OF suit.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO, BY r. NJ. Logan,
District Attorney for the Seventh Ju
dicial District of the State OF Colo
RADIO.
& WEISER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-23
CONTINUED from page one.)


was on the 10th day of November,
A. D. 1909, duly organized school
district of the third class within the
6oounty of Mesa and state of Colorado,
having three directors, duly elected
and qualified as by law required;
rhat School District No. 8. known as
Lcback District, is and was on the
18th day of November, A. ID. 1909,
,duly organized school district of the
third class within the county of Mesa
and state of Colorado, having three
directors, duly elected and qualihed
las by law required, and that School
District No. 80, known as the Pomo-
no District, is and was on the 10th
lday of November, a. ID. 1909, duly
organized school district of the third
class within the county of Mesa and
/, state of Colorado, having three di-
J rectors, duly elected and qualified as
by law required.
, 2. That prior to the 18th day OF
November, A. d. 1903, for the pur-
pose of determining the question as
to whether or not the three afore-
said school districts should consoli-
date and be organized into one spe-
cial school district, the school boards
the aforesaid school districts
caused call to be issued for an cleo
tion of the qualified electors of each
/, of said school districts to be held In
; each of the aforesaid school districts
on the 10th day of November, A. ID.
=, 1903, for the purpose of submitting
10 the legally qualified electors in
each of the aforesaid school districts
Rlthe proposition as to whether the
2hree said school districts should b.
Dnsolidated and be organized into
n he special school district or not.
3. That thereafter and on. to-wit,
the 18th day of November. A. ID.
1909, a pretended election by por-
ton of the qualified electors in each
)uf the aforesaid school districts was
held, and at said pretended election
in District No. 80, known as the Po-
. mona School District, the judges OF
| said election canvassed the vote
polled in said precinct and reported
land declared that sixty-two t62) le-
gal votes of the qualified electors of
said District No. 32 had been cast for
consolidation and that only sixty
l,(6O) votes of the legally qualified
electors of the district had been cast
against the consolidation of said dis
.tricts; and thereupon said judges OF
ELECTION of said School District No.
32 declared and reported that the
>proposition ''for consolidation" had
harried in said district by majority
of two votes.
4 A. The plaintiff further alleges
that the said pretended election, so
held in said School District No. 81
>pn said 18th day of November, A ID.
1909, was void, irregular and of no
edect,,-ffo,fi- tine reason that ne peti-
ion containing the names of not less
khan one-fourth of the qualified elect
,rs of said School District No. 32 was
kver presented to the school board OF
laid school district requesting said
board to submit to the qualified elect
hrs of said school district the ques-
lion of consolidating said school dis
frict with School Districts Nos. and
81, above referred to- and for the
yYurther reason that the secretary of
the said school board of said School
" vDistrict No. 80 did not give or pub
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-23
CHARGES
AGAINST THE DIRECTORS

lish any legal notice of said meeting,
as by law required, nor was said cleo
tion held and conducted on said day
as by law required, nor were the bal
lots voted by the electors present at
said election in form as provided by
the statute of the state of Colorado
s. That at said school district
election, so held in said School Dis
trict No. 32 on said 10th day of No
vember, A. ID. 1909. only two mem
bers of the then qualified school
board OF said district was present at
the opening of the polls, and that a
large number of the voters of said
district had voted at said election be-
fore the third member of said school
board came to the place where said
election was being held; that no le-
gal voter of said school district was
appointed during the time aforesaid
ballots were received to act as one of
the judges of said election during the
absence of the third member of said
board from the polls; that at said
election and while ballots were being
received by the judges of said cleo
tion, one of the judges, to-wit, the
defendant r. f. Turpin, opened the
ballot box in which the ballots for
consolidation" and against consoli-
dation" had ben deposited by the vot-
ers of said district, and took from
said ballot box one ballot and de-
stroyed the same; that at said cleo
tion so held in said school district on
, said day, and when the votes or bal
lots were being canvassed by the
| judges of said election, there was one
ballot taken from the ballot box with
the following words printed thereon,
towit: For consolidation-Yes s.
and upon which ballot the word
Yes" had been crossed out by the
voter or person depositing the same
in the ballot box. and that, notwith-
standing the distinguishing mark or
\ feature upon said ballot by which
the voters intention to vote against
| said consolidation was shown, the
| judges of said election canvassed said
ballot for and in favor of said con.
solidation.
6. And the said district attorney
| further alleges and gives the court to
understand that at said election SO
held in School District No. 32 on the
4 date aforesaid there were five Illegal
votes or ballots cast and received
for consolidation" and which said
| five Illegal ballots or votes were
! counted by the said judges of cleo
tion in favor of and 'for consolida-
tion," and are included in the afore-
said siXty-two t62) votes declared by
the said judges of election to have
been cast on said day in favor OF
consolidation; that two of the afore.
said ballots were Illegal by reason oil
the fact that the persons voting Oh
depositing the same in the ballot boN
had not resided In the state of Colo
RADIO for one year previous to said
election, and that three OF the afore
said ballots were Illegal for the rea.
son that the persons casting or de
! posting the same in the ballot bo,
at said election had not resided with
/ in School District No. 80 for 80 days
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-23

Friday occurs the regular athletic
contest for The Sentinel cup at the
Y. NJ. C. A. The events are: Pole
vault, standing high jump and the l6
pound shot put. X. II. June, who
was among the leaders for first prize
honors, has returned and will enter
the contests. Rae Slocomb. Elmer
Franks and Munroe, all in the first
line on the home stretch, will COM
pete and 1t promises to be one of the
most interesting meets of the season.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-23

Mr.. Mahony has on exhibition al
the Chamber of Commerce the tive
large cups won by the Grand juno
tion Fruit Growers association at the
Colorado National Apple show. A
glass case will be made in which to.
keep the trophies and any one desir-
ing to see them can do so by drop
ping into the Chamber of Commere<.
rooms at any time.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. French have
been visiting in Grand Junction the
past several days looking over the
valley with view to locating. Today
they were driven to Fruita where
they spent the morning and took No.
3 for Iona to look over the Reed
property with view to buying one
of the tracts. They are from Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-23
WORN OUT.

That's the way you feel about the
lungs when you have a hacking
cough. It's foolishness to let it GO
on and trust to luck to get over it,
when Billiards. Horehound Syrup will
stop the cough and heal the lungs.
Price 25c. soc and 81 per bottle.
Sold by the C. d. Smith Drug Com
pany's five stores, Grand Junction,
Fruita and Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-23

Yesterday afternoon at Durham oc-
CURED an informal broncho breaking
contest at which We're ridden several
unruly horses. A number of people
Edrore down from this city and wit
messed the sport.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-23
The Great Spring White
Goods Sale of The Fair
Is All That Was Claimed
for it in the First An
nOunCcment- -andMuchMore

o
20
other atr features Of this sale
n The New is now,s ohavepOa
of
chcondtn
OF
Nnaoks
prices
course for few day yony
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-23

Join our gents pressing club, one
suit per week at $3.50 per month
Up-o-Date Cleaning and Dye Works
Phone Junction 211. GIL Main-si
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-23

Heavy hauling of every description
carefully attended to. j. W. Milne,
Blue Barn. Junction 22S, 319 Colo
RADIO avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-23

Still many bargains left at Cos
grove & Stough's. Now is the tims
to buy furniture. This firm will soon
quit business and will close out its
stock at cost
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-23

Right at cost and in many cases
below cost, are dining chairs, parlor
chairs, dressers. tables and iron beds
being sold at Cosgrove & Stough's.
They are going to quit business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-23

Apples higher. buggies lower. Ev-
erybody happy.-Fred Mantey Sad
dlery Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-23

Any amount of A No. ! hay at the
CashFeed Store, 30T Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-23

Pay your Sentinel subscription six
qonths or year in advance and save
800 per year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
NIGHr FOOTBALL AT CORNELL
Coach Reed Expects to Have Practice In
the AFmOPN

7 IIHArA. y sept. - A. the clos~ ~
the second w~eks preliminary football
/ practice At cornell Coach Heed NaS willing
! ~ authorize the statement that the coa, he's
were entirely SatlSHed with what has been
accomplished 10 date. while II IL generally
a gr~ed among alumni and men who come
hack 80 coach from year 20 year that the
squad has done more work In The Ia
Two weeks than q did last year IN a month
~ more and thai tho varsity eleven showed
hotter form IN tive %"rinmage- last week
than ~ did toward the end ~ October Last
wear
II the end ~ tho coming week however.
me uriNer.itv viii oren. and then u vill he
more dirN~ult 20 set the mon for regular
pra'tlr~ IN - thai time morning and
afternoon --~sions VIII continue After The
opening 81 'ollege Rr~d says he 3. going
20 get tho sumo amount ~ time In even v ~
hacon,~S u~c~--ary 10 hold practice durtng
tho lunch hour and a. night Reed declares
'h'' a hii later he arrnory will he opened
every might for work. and that n that
docs not provN satisfactory arc Hghts
90 u 70 strung A. Percy Field and pra"ti'e
hold 'hsre
- Ear f~U comrIiratst plsvs have been
plu0gc- or -'ral Sht end runs IN ADVANCING
10 hall Th"r- have heen no forward
~ $50 si'ks Or any new formations
which 'he rules rniEht encourage Reed
~ football and have them learn " thor
"ughly N the neNt month or -. There
- - he no hurry. no ne or Tls- ~ Coru"ll
with a auuad ~ aiNtv mon out the Goa chea
are s1''shed With the material though
thew would like 20 soe heavier ends report
n ~" team has any marked Neakncss
a. ~ this, year ih,v ngree that q vii I've
On the SndS. though they don't think that
will - had there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
What Racing
Cars Taught

Howard a. rc-au destined some Of -
most famous speed csn Amsrtca has rro
dueed. His sole perpose fos sntsrtBE hi'
cars 10 thsse eoptss,s was 20 locate IN the
grusllinE grind OF . Gliddsn T5pr OF q soo
rln. road race. wesknesses thHf three
yssrs' ordinary uss would pevvr indicate
10 ths wsy he has learned nstsr tbs n
uO1ld have been possible by say other
neana The performance Of every cor vas
t-arsfuliy watched Every fault vas auiek
~ located. ~ Q motor had . tendency TO
oVsrheat. n en- sIle or spring developed
40 unsupported weakness 10 wss AZ Oues
Corrected
Howard r Comm vas not half much
Interested In the Advertising OOtsinea 10
q contest 80 be vas 10 diseovssfAS the
weaknesses - his eav. He wanted Svery
car 70 Civ. satisfaction that ordI sary ssrv.
Ire dema uded rhersfoss be never ascsived
himself The ears 10 catered we're just me
those that were sold
Eseh new eontest taught him somsthins
new
In the HCDsoN IA 10 eoubised all
that Ne has iesYaea On these ysavs Of csrs-
fGl testisE snd sxpsrneacns.
Thst u hov Ne diseover~d the dsmsnng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

s9srts q Gust. ssa ~ ~ - nnap q.
HUDsoN -9E' . dgseprosf 60. Ra h,.I
that tie ssnd t,..a b seahHa msvuEa q.
radiator e1lSrts uOoa n Gal1sAAs vNly,
DsehsnhD and weAFs away tAs sa1us,
Dsaes. - - nssh snssy dsst wssla %
10 OvsSeOms tn ~ % HUDSON "a \,
psOsscts the vslvss ~ eAaaly rsaS-st
plsfss. mt ksSps tho auss 80 q ~
nSeSs. dss1sus the sound 20 IL vulvS -
tssa ana prSvunts tAs al fFsn isaRisR 81
An wearing part8 q ths eAP srs aus prUsa.
He fOuna In tASss eOatssu aas Ns
Wheels q tha 0rainaFy err aFs at strSoa
saOuah. He saw how many soeionBts ~
suetsa from tAs cSllapss q ira. wSsSa,
ana 90 In tAs HUDSON 'sg' he usss tee
bolts 10 ne spSkss whsrs Bsst nanaf.s.
tsruss ass saIy ave h fssnA . ssnnes
cause Tor spring breaeAGe aaA has Q osvlss
that VII make thAs troNbis pseetfes1y ~.
knewp- He Ieeatsd The cause fvr the bety
lighter frame for the HuDsnN -" tsss
10 ned ~ any car of It's weight
II ali tstaiks Of the car rev vff ana
the httls things that aSurs safsty. senstt
aoss and therefore lev maintenance eost
Al nsts are securely heie IN place ~ isch
pvsry .ajsstnsat ps.-ss,. he's sssa mad.
.etsnstie. Ever P.rt that rtxpres ..
,s.;s.s !, lse.ssS .asr' 4 go p rs.e .s,.
car 20 that II - ever became necessary o.
adjust or replace ssy par Il ean % asas
wttheut dstuFolng other paru. TIL, alec
cuts down maintenance c1ot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
Send for the Book
But See the Car

Mr.. Conn he's written . book % wsieA
be tolls the keynote Of the HUDSON IA.
we want you TO have H. You should. hos.
ever, see this great achievensEt 10 autO
mobile sagiaeerlng
Exports have crossed the co1dnent. so1e
&. Ccfnn has dons 10 his last great step n
agtomoels Development. II Jou are cao'
sbouid see mis- wonderful dust proof ear
before you decide. no matter no - r. vorahy
you may Be impressed With some other
chassis see how secessibIs "a siiiaI
Tor strength ssd great improvsmeni 10
oar at any psies. stand "a frsm ths motor
ten feet while u IL Tnnn1ng You vff
hardy bs shle 10 hear n. h Fuhs 40 GREEDY
lines via thoss Of any car on re rsrts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

nAeh car boo Married . aastinst savance
ms1t towssd ampaiefy.
Th@e are approximatsly 800 fsv1 parts
In the HCDSOS 'Taa'' shassis than N tAa
average astonSbns sstliag unaer s1ooo.
THIS redOces cost ana makss uItssp
cheaper.
Fewer parts 70 makA tswSP 1arts % -.
ssmbie. fewer pegtS % war aud gst cut
% adjustmsat naks 70 possfbis % bund
. Osttsr cor aud ssii % 81 . Iowsr pFtes.
II AAAs. slss. that n van cost les ~
ale 70 Fua the HUDSoS ''~' tban &c
cOsts 70 opesNte mere comOlieatsa cara
There has bssa no saertaes 81 power
sinVIic1ty. auistnsas. besuty % sturdinsss
70 ebtaiA c.Srpsess.
ne HCDsoS "a has all these advan-
tasss
No other Ger at say orsce has In csSu
bin stion tss distinctive features vb,rs dis
t,nsuishss n~ HUDSON IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
STRENGTH m NAVY S0UAD.
uecms. Light Centre. win ne Thanked b.
Heavy Guards.

! ANNAFoLIs. Sept - inc navy footlan
/ squad a. whole proha hly y far ahead OF
; nloSt " the college football aGEreRatiors
p IN point ~ physical condition. With only
n months leave the nndshlpnen had little
opportunity - lo-s the advantage 81 the
a"adeuv rnutine useN rigorous training.
while the ne~essity ~ keeping themselves
IN Terfe~t trim Was Impressed upon them.
Al ~ the members ~ The squad except the
members of the rev fourth fa-> have heen
or the cruise 20 Europ~an waters this sum
u,sr ami the hard WoTk and healthful con
d'uouS ~ the long ocean trip app~ar To
have had beneficial cne~t. All the r'en
returned IN high fsttle and eager for the
t,.b 81 getting ready team Tn trim the
army lads
The arademy coaches believe that the
incentive to an opening runnin: game and
variations ~ the forward pasa viii prove
benefit 80 the navy team Averaging
many rounds lea than most ~ he teams
which the midHhipnen meet. reliance al
WAYS has been placed On fast and snappy
work and the snduran nee ~ the local players
The team this year probably Will be of about
the same average As IN former years
though Mems. Who " now booked for
centre weighs only is' pounds He L. re-
markably strong. however. and has done
ane work asa wrestler and oar-man.
Owing to " eemss liGhtne-s heavy guards
Nere rega rded a. a necessity and the coaches
were delighted when the new class Welded
two men who weigh we'll over 7oo pounds
Y " Brown, Nho captained and played
guard On MercerShurg academy last season.
IL the most promisinG He Weighs zoe
pounds and has good knowledge OF the
game. The other man IL Howe. who halls
from Michigan and weighs 10s pounds
.C. Y. Wright. an extremely strong fellow
weighing about IN pounds, 10 the best OF
The old men for guards and ZenoT. Anderson
and Makerlan will also he tried.
king and Isoftin. Who last year made
good az the tackles will start the season
in heir old rlACer, while Cobb and Carey
have the hrSt call for ends Outside OF
quarterback the back field material looks
particularly good q capt. clay il a fast and
clever runneI. while Dalton, who though
he weighs iS5 pounds can run ion yarda In
~ seconds, McCaughey. Elmer. Sowell.
austin and Rodes are all experienced men
who Can be used a. half or Who are heavy
enough for fullhack Erwin. last years
puarterhack. - out for the team again. but
shaw 10 the only substitute Lieut. B~rrien
believes that there will still BE- use for the
men Of traditional quarterback sire and one
oi the first efforts Will be toward developing
several acceptable men for the position
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

the American o
Charm of Their
of the cheering Deparm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
HOVVardE,. COffin'S MaSterDiece
Is the New HUDSON 1897
Howard E. Coffin, Master Motor
The 4-cylinder Oldsmobile
The Thomas-Detroit Forty

President of the American Society Of Autounobi
A. cee. Chairman of Technical Committee of the ASS
" ~ " chairman of the Rules Committee, Manufacture.
Chief of the Engineering Departments, Hudson
HOWARD COFFIN HUDSON
"A III personal charge of its manufacture
s ::: AS ne" a5.as %s: a. %
@ de- . @ thousand his whole years
Never wa, uehu o o
N: a .:P P sa Ssf s s' n e:: H Il: e s
AZ i s ss a' :s4: s% " .s$;s ': en-: ~
es Of is%s % H s = have been coming " America
from ss ' 20. an ' Germany . work der $ : .. % ]
WORKED .,S n Coffin :n s %
s p in who "%:s
J st a c eight ~snH"0~" and successful America" received the"
The :s :1 s. s ss: % | :9 .:s :E A., s $ :
$ s % md s 81 : 6 s:% H S % i %
F hey %ss z"s S~ Coffin does connection" wit" automobile
E.: :.s e. IS: : e: rs isa;4;' ;' % ;'';a'
Coffin 1 s s:s" GRs: s Is p even ' ' success asSs
3: s9 Fl :y s :s 5::s :: .;
Cars Better and Better
Costs Lower and Lower
E a o s
record s has a9 % ] ss:s ' 81: : COS: ne. :u; s" s:
a, tit,
Tn. 30" hi. .r.eu., s,sso
$3.50
-; &c - Z
S:z.. co ~
Hudson Touring Car
$:.ss$S To-: s:: 5S:$$$ ::::=.s$' s a. p.
SqgppS
Pony Tonneau, ST.
.sL
Louis Geyler Co., l5s2-lss4 Mic
Distributors for HUDSON MOTOR CA
license dundev eLdenp
A. ELLIOTT RANNEY CO, 1928 Broadw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
Mr.. Coffin is now

HOWARD z COFFIN HUDSON "33r
- $ n
fact those know. tina this
Of tina fact. o.
N-erbeo asuch ubutepa id master o. craft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-02
NEW YORK pRopUcE MARKEr.

New York, April 1.-Flour-Quiet. Rye
Flour-Quiet. Co-nmeal-steady. Rye-Quiet
Wheat-Easy; No, 2 red, Sl.25 nominal. c. j.
f., and No northern sl.25t. T. o. b.. OPEN
ing navigation. Options closed unchanged
10 &c. net lower May, 5l.2; July, s1.ls7.
September, SIZES. Corn-Easy; steamer
6ic and No. 4. 6lNc elevator, export basis.
Options closed 2sat2c. net lower. May
7Cs4c.; July, 72'ac September, Iic Oats
Quiet; mixed, nominal Options closed &c.
net lower May, iS!ac.
Beef-Steady. Lard-Easy. Tallow-F.rm.
Petroleum, Rosin and Turpentine-steady.
Rlce-Quiet. Enthusiastically. Sugar-Raw
and refined, steady. Cofce-Futures closed
dull net unchanged to points lower. Spot,
quiet; Rio, No. Z, 5TkaS ll-l6c.; Santos, No.
4, 9hc.; mild, quiet: Cordova, ~ 8l2Ac. But
ter--Unsettled; creamery specials. SIC. eX-
tras. CSC; thirds 10 tirsts, zSGl &c. Cheese
Firm and unchanged. Eggs-Steady and I'M
changed. Peanuts-Unchan6ed Potatoes
and Cabbages-Quiet and unchanged. Pea
nuts and Freights--ouiet and unchanged.
The cottonseed oil market was moderately
active and prices were easier, closing at
net decline of "a 10 points under liquidation
on the continued rains in Texas and the
decline in lard Total sales were 2Q400 bar
rcIs. May, 75sa759, July L@9L69; Sep
TENDER, IA g776; December, 662U6.s5; prime
crude 67+@6,S0; do, summer yellow 7.i2y
765; do. winter yellow I.6oaS.23: do, sum-
NOR white, ,,10GS2s.