davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-08
ACME.

Quite q number Of Acmeites are
the chautauqua.
Mrs. J. @. Mace Of Beloit returned
home Friday after a visit with rela-
tives.
George wayts was in this vicinity
buying cattle.
Mr.. ana Mrs. ". H. Minick and
sons are hsre from Los Angeles Tis-
iting Mrs. 1liniek's parents, pr. and
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-08
Buslness Course.

The Central Kansas Business Col
Iege offers thorough courses in Bank
ing. Shorthand, Typewriting, Book
keeping, Civil Service, Penmanship
and General subjects. Special con-
tract to those who wish to pay after
a position has been secured. Good
oositions guaranteed. White for
JournaI Address H. A. Anderson
PRES, Abilene. Kan. Wit
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-08
LOGAN.

The heaviest rain in two months
fell here Monday night and Tues
day morning.
Charley Graham went to Kansas
CITY one day last week and brought
back an automobile.
willie steckel of WoOdbine is work
,np for Harry Larsen this week.
Miss Doris Chase Of Hiawatha is
spending a few days with ner o'a
sehool mate. Mrs W. G. Engle
roe ciine's spent SUNDAY at Val
ter pratt's.
ner. aad Mra. h. q tte4 ~
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-08
For Sale.

The A., w. Rice driving mare
standard, registered.
The r. G. Tonkin family horse
"Billy." The best and safest family
horse in Kansas.
The A. w. Rice rubber tired driv-
ing wagon, new.
One rubber-tired Moon buggy
practically new. Rubber-tired carriage
in good repair.
Inquire at Hodge Bros. WI
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-08

- + isnt the outlay Of money alone that you should
eoraldsr n hs1vino vour ulanaro spreader. There
20 thnas faT more important. FoaF Rsilae oon.
- ssreln-S And you can't decide that on the spur
Of the moment You must look caiRtully into tn2
eonetr,actlon-lnto the matcriaiand Into the record
al Gre spreadera 10 the hands Of present owners:
IA nav take you little longer TO decide-but youn
ct the si1Se spreaderhich h just as important a.
on 81 Ne hundreds Of manure spreAdsrs now IN
rec ANA now beine mado-the bulk are not strong
snorsh and cannof possibly stand the terrific strain
to which aI spreaders must be put so 70 safeRuaro
vou against dlsappolntmont-wo say
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-08
Don't Buy Your Spreader
On Snap Judgment

were DrouA 20 leil yca the 0geas
.-~cn sxr~. bue itn endless aprun 4
~ far shSah 81 any other that thoFou
hardly = comparison. II runs on sets
of lalre Folleru. IL 10 drAWn eQuAlQ
IRWIN both aidea, % there's no friction
-no hIndlng, no matter how unevenly
you load II,
ieinrh, topound unbfeakabie 0reat
Western maileAbie afth wheel attached
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-08
Take Time to Consider

whv many spreader makers don't tel what .asssles.
they use for the Different parts Consider wnenss you
Won want one that you dons know about.
Were proud to tell you there's more oak, mckory
thar ln any other spreader. We're proad 90 tel yoe
thaf every Great Western has an all Gag trAmJr.
bealor oak bed stakes, oak rake heao. 0ak cIoss
pecea hickory single trees hickory double ms, Messs
anron links, f1aeablo gear covers, ana colo toneo
stoei axles, apron and beater shatts.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-08

Wanted, 1000 men, women and
children to eat ice cream and sher-
bet, lunch and hot coffee on circus
day at Brenizer's. VII
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-08

Our teas and cOffees are second
to none, prices considered. Best bulk
coffee ON the market ''at the price" !"
25c lib. EnOch's Cash Store. VII
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-08

For Sale.
40 good thrifty shoats. M. F..
Bale, S miles southeast of Abilene.
Sw2t"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-08

- - - ...,a - kaa.,nr. - rnallunhae hracoa We're
1IIF1 woa1 annfmoAoe the lmpol9ihy o. bain9 oas -
Nu1l anf-sV1n viii The heayiost load
were nreaA q Aoil you that TIE 0rfae western pee
made a. bod oaknet pine OF eny lnteslos wooa Nsas
prepe % that ths front Wheel. oa ~ 49,
se 1ssrks ~ meadow n powed ground, lnaeea1
ssans hNs Yoa toR drssa youf erope
q fr2mplng fhs rove
Wafe uveA 30 tall you what every part of The e9es
Wrrlern II n1ndO of iooo farmare - Wel - many Vs
0overnent and state nxpesment Stations hAve enno1sso
0reat Weuiorn nasorialn and oonntfuetion
DonN by 'any. nbeeaaa On snap judgment Sc tes
~--s-- se~.f he41rN n you pFovS 70
and hammer out and aesf You dolt want pine eess
weight heavy ofAft epfuAoef lou aQ Nent
maehlna and want 70 prove that the 4geex
western . tAe ens tia. si R.y yoa & ss esssds ps9n ps
No uaatear what style or sss you wantwood or eeee
whsels : 81 bnaheB 20 ioo bushels capacity yoau ana
bs ook Saowa an ne syIss and ass'Sss sverx 80 -
just What you've gssting es.cr. Iou g 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17

play The disgptaeA LAZY leAbe1le-
when me RETURNS 70 her OLD homo -
aadame vtfseend a0ck she peft
Most Lady leAbellas ~ tao rcbsst
% ~ m ino6esssixe part " taae pc.
turc ~ Ma0nm4 v1ro.
Why .surdy. veil -nuStnrAd womess
appaxentty ~ - - q hard 49,
work ~ tne xAmiu wAshtup. smou!a
nave = yeArning deMre ~ pay LAdy
AseDeIie A1d 80 Ae6nms vin0 q
one ~ mA unansWsrAn!e QnssfionA
Dut tnA p0pulAftty - me 0ld pay
y aamost - es01 ~ sver-
ropniar pv7cee pTevAM xpr HoWee
nicsanes tooay 81 ~ AoaesnN 20 y
they - weh worth aeslne. ~ Iace.
n 8 ~, pscsnrs. mn, nars q educaascnes
valne tnAt sh1dld not ~ 0serjoaoted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17

- I b W 4 II q y u ,insw. u
-, ~ S,S r. r, III x1nIssH.. 9.
1tVIs1S SS. sSsss s1s n S,se 49,
n1lScuSl - -, .ssess 4. , ,,ss
h V, sS iz N VI. 49, 49,
0f3If e 49, - ss'sss, x,,,se~ - "
ICY - "a. ,s1lsis1, 49,. 49,
ucan h1a. 70 4 4 y S.s..<,.,. Z - 49,
Is eneI1v $500. fiss ~. sSl.ss ~ sss,.
tArv vii - - eSss 1,sss' NJ sss ri ~.
Aosibt fhsf ~ n~,S D = - ,,,ss ~
fuIfy euisn1 a ~ 6nf5~S 1890 -
upon h{3n. BasiGsn iss q -. IsA~,is
6chuAaan n ~ n1nle 7r,sf s's ''s n
-. Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17
WHAT THE THEATRES OFFER
Sothern, Without Marlowe. At academy The Spring
Maid blanche Ring-"East Lynne and Vaudeville

N Aradeny.
xeaay. matinee snd nisht-Howe''
Monday snatinssE. ii. sothern b
xtaH TAmfn8 III the shrew.. :
\, fcnday niEhtE. n scthern n
rSianessay, ana Thursday. matine,
{snfs6Ay The Spring Maid.
s34Ay ana Saturday. matinee Hatur-
= Blanche Ring m Tho Wall streea
El5uu.
N TouAys matinee ana night--'sThe
Girl III The Taxi. =
Nsxt week Mary Emerson IN East
q ssss C0aOnaal,
ID Vaudeville ana nnoving picturea
Emp1He.
s sontinuous vaudeville. Afternoon
- night
oethsrH Minus MarJeve.
JUlia Mariowe VIII NOT ba with II.
~ ecthsrn In his two appearances ii
1,se Academy Monday. a pair ,f
ouhiesamc fonsils b1ve enforced The
sbSteutton Of q WashinEtun thfuat spc-
s&aMtast. and 4 rest AZ at least tsso
sEeSlxs. According III the specialists
aUka1einent the tpnntls win have u 81
sstosed u Mies MHrioMe wishes 10
eecUpe further trouble.
Al MOtherM withoiat MarIowA Ii s5i&xp-
nttnE 70 many for no matter how
Y 4 49,. 80 p0puiAratF g either may ne
Il asln ". ssln-stxrs n#turaiiy form = more
4 Aassaut e0tnp1nation Perhaps fhAy
IA EerIaea hae-stmrs. Isctn
1919 saA F0WS1 " Attfsse3 hW-
4 i. ~ n I,@s.ssa
Il sss H.. 49, Maal ~ MfSsfsd even 4 ne
Wn0 tAke nHr psace should
ssa 10 III 1917 May sois'tsesteat ~ ap-
- ~ .,,, lsse a VIZ ns aWo u sl.es,.
$500 performance, ana LseEsre
!. ! netinees when the Tanning 81 the
u given.
VI 19sn Miss Lasnason and Miss Chip
nave wen -esst As's iastie praise
IL 1oSsr roles II cfiAnced that Mig
sloMc VAS FORCED t0 iay eR Tor
e5RE weeks N New Y0rk, und her
aAeNfudies PLAYED her parts during
ahssnco- The fact that they are
n4lnDefx " the 6pfhern company IL
Nex5ant Tor their ability. Sothern hos
"a standard which y earning
aeproacninG tnaf 81 sir Henry
trttn9 y his day n the iaktrG ~
l1lttdr Fc1ea.
ctA1tn y acclaimed a. the xreatsst
AnsevacAR Hamlet with the possible *
4[X}4&68 III tSQWf0 I1Q810~ 4NQ&EQ &0kll4
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26
A CompanionabIe Magazine

The May issue of Lippincott's Nigga zine is both refreshing and invigorat- ing, well suited to the season of reviv- ing energies. The complete novel (sa- lient feature) is "Their Great Inheri- tsnce," delightful story of Pennsyl- vania- German life, ,by Elsie Singmas. ter, who has already made name for herself along these lines with her clever short stories. The theme of nTheir Great Inheritance" has to do with a quarrel which divides the in habitants of Raub's Station, an erst- while placid and peaceful little village, Into two warning factions. A relative of both sides, long known as ne'er' do-weel, Is reported by n newspaper 10 have died and left fortune to his kin. There is great to.do in consequence, each side manoeuvring to outwit the other. The story Is often intensely funny, sometimes pathetic, always en- tertaining. The climax is pretty sure to bring lump into the reaGer's throat, and you re glad W hen the quar- rel is patched up, for you much prefer to leave such really lovable folk hap pity situated.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26
"The Greatest oi Magazines"

"rhe other night the writer took home two of his favorite magazines for a quiet evenings reading. But before he had opened either of them he pick ed up copy of The Outlook, and at eleven o'clock he was still reading The Outlook and the favorites still remain ed unopened.
 The Outlook is coming to occupy a unique field in our periodical litera. ture. IL appeals to the man or wom- an who wants additional light on the more important matters of which he learns in the daily psess.
 Of course neither in The Outlook nor in any other publication will the read. CT be interested in the entire table of contents. But for ourselves we can say that there is more meat and less scraps than in any other magazine we read.
 And while the Monthly Magazine section is more interesting to the thoue htful student of the problems oi the Nation and the world than any oi its rivals, it should rot be forgotten that The Outlook Is published weekly, and 1t would not be easy to name any weekly paper that could compare with
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26
Foreign Seed Potatoes

Secretary Healey of the State Board of Agueulture has sent out the follow ing warning concerning the use of for eign potatoes for seed.
 Large quantities of foreign grown potatoes are being received in this country. Their fine appearance and reasonable cheapness, in comparison to home grown, Is strong temptation for many of our farmers 10 use them for seed. Don't do il. In testing more than one hundred varieties our National Department has proven that they do not equal home grown seed as producers. The great danger however Is in introducing several new diseases as yet unknown here.
 The most dreaded is the Wart Dis ease. Bulletin No. 52 of the Bureau of Plant Industry and Farmers Bulletin 4S9 of the Department Of Agriculture, fully describes the same Spongospo- sa Scab, Black Leg and Leaf Curl are others.
 The danger from these diseases is not limited 10 single season as soils once infected remain unit for potato culture for many years.
 Foreign-grown potatoes should uu. der no circumstances be used for seed potatoes.
 Such potatoes are not adapted to our soils and climate and will not return profitable yields.
 Several serious diseases not now prev alent in this country are slmoss certain 10 be introduced if such stock is used for seed.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26
Awful Steamship Disaster

The British steamship Titanic, which was sunk on the 14th inst, was the largest steamship ever built: set on end she would have topped the tallest building op earth, being SS2 12 feet long, 92 l2 feet broad. and 45,000 tons measurement. Tie Captain, E. J. Smith, with an evident design to make short passage, rushed his ves- sel witb G30O passengers and crew on ar iceberg going at 23 miles an hour, andslhe monster ship sank carrying down l565 persons to their death. The officers of the ship with the exception of four on the lifeboats, were among the drowned, and of the total number of $40, only 2l0 were saved. It is re. ported but denied that Captain Smith realizing his responsibility for the aw- ful calamity, committed suicide.
 The following statement, issued by committee of the surviving passengers was given to the press on'the arrival of the Carpathia:
 "We. the undersigned, surviving passengers from the steamship Titan ic, in order to forestall any sensational or exaggerated statements deem 1t our duty to give to the press statement of facts which have come to our knowl- edge and which we believe to be true.
 On Sunday, April IA, 1912, at about II 10 p. m., on cold, starlit night, in a smooth sea and with no moon, the ship struck an iceberg which had been reported to the bridge by look outs, but not early enough to avoid collision. Steps were taken to ascer- tain the damage and save passengers and ship. Orders were given to put on life belts and the boats were low cred. The ship sank at about 2.20 a. m, Monday"
 So satisfied were the officers of the impossibility of the vessel sinking that the passengers were assured of all be- ing saved until the order was given for all to put on life preservers when the entire crowd seemed to act insane.
 If there had been bo its enough the entire crowd might have been saved, but there was wofu deficiency of these and hence the fearful loss of life.
 The details of the great disaster are narrowing to the last degree, as there was no need of the great loss if the laws demands had been complied with. An investigation is to be made by both the British and American governments as to the responsibility of the disaster.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26
A Great Judicial System Threatened with
 Revolution

From Bruce R. Mckay's "The Judi
 cial Recall" in the May Century.)
 The judicial history of our country presents dignitied, gradual unfold ing of principles, safe, stable, wise exposition of human justice and hu man rights, perhaps wrong in few instances, but ss whole exhibiting great wisdom, justice, and equity. The Supreme Court of the United States has steered clear of the petty politics, the constant changes, and the danger ous experiments from time to time ap. parent in the other branches of our government.
 With an even balanced mind and marvellous foresight, with not too much conservatism and not too much radi- calism, 1t has kept pace with progress, and al the same time has avoided the dangerous pitfalls into which the ea- price and experimental temperament of the electors would at times have 0i- rected it. 1t has been the balance wheel of the great machinery of gov. ernment during century and quar- ter of unprecedented growth, prosperi ty, and material and moral advance ment,
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26
Personal

King Alfonso transferred Don Chris tobe yallin, the Spanish minister to Cuba to Cairo. He will be replaced bv senor Arroyoy Moret, the present chief of the department of Litlgious affairs in the foreign ministry
 The sanitorium erected at AK Les Rains. France, by J. P. Morgan as memorial to Dr. Blanc, his former phy- sician. was inaugurated with appfoprF ate exercises. MT. Morgan was pres ent. ,,
 Mrs. Edward T. Cody of Brookiyn whose husband was run over ana KIT ed by a wagon owned by Julius Bro doy. was awarded s10,000 damages oy a jury in the Supreme Court.
 Word has been sent out once more that Senator Simon Guggenheim VIII not be a candidate to succeed hlmsen in the United States Senate when the Legislature meets next winter.
 Dorothy Taylor, daughter of Bert rand l.. Taylor of New York city, IS reported engaged to Claude Grahame White, the English aviator.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26
it's issues of that kind.


 Of course every one is interested to learn former President Roosevelt's view of public questions, whether one agrees with him or not, and as he Is on the editorial staff of The Outlook, one misses nothing of his articles if one reads The Outlook.
 In its special articles The Outlook spares no expense to get to the bottom of the topics of which it treats. And the series which w. D. Hubert is now contributing on What is Going on in Alaska will prove of exceptional in terest to residents of this see.ion. In the first of this series MT. Hulbert not only proves himself thorough, pains- taking, conscientious and unbiased in. vestigator, but the lucidity of his style and the high literary quality of his work readers il delightful reading. Take this brief extract, for instance, in bis introductiona
 Just as Alaska's mountains loom slowly through Alaska's drifting mists so by and by the truth seems to rise dimly out of the chaos of contradic- tions.
 It's newer land than the East. It Is fresher from the hand of God. When the sun shines 1t is beautiful beyond all human telling-beautiful enough to break your heart. When the sun doesn't shine il Is dark and gloomy and lonely and overwhelming, and again it breaks your heart, but not with loveliness. The percentage of in- sanity Is high in Alaska
 The Outlook is, as William Allen White, of Emporia, charaeterizes 1t, The National Forum;' and its current interviews with the men most in the public eye, with President Taft, Will liam J. Bryan, Senator La Toilette, and others, are among the best things to be found anywhere at this time.
 Nor can we close without tribute to Dr. Lyman Abbott's contributions on topics distinctly religious. One gets HSM ihslsut HUG tie SuaiaetSi oi euS New Testament, and the teachings of the Master become radiant with new beauties when he presents them in the light of the present day and discusses them with the limpidity and freshness of style that make il an intellectual treat as we'll as moral inspiration to read them. Indeed, to my thinking, nothing more interesting Is being pub lished today than these articles by The Outlook's editor-in-chief, which present vital and interesting truths m twentieth. century English - From the Woodburn (oregon) "Independ- ent," January Il, 1912.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26
General

The shad season has opened oD the Hudson River.
 The Naturalization faction in the Illinois Democratic Convention bolted after denouncing National Committee man R. Sullivan, and held separate convention.
 At the conference of the mine own CTS and workers it developed tha. hope for speedy peace may be upset by the miners demand for recognition of their union, proposition the opera tors showed no disposition to enter tain.
 Major Archibald Butt was bearing letter from King Victor Emmanuel to President Taft, accepting the sugges- tion of the latter that peace commis- sion meet in this country to end the war h Tripoli.
 That the entire wireless telegraph industry is due for a drastic over hauling and regulating by the govern ment is the opinion of naval officers here, who have become incensed at the slurs on navy operators recently uttered by Marconi men.
 The Taft national bureau issued statement attacking the methods of Clifford Pinchot and Chairman Dixon in promoting the candidacy of Colonel Roosevelt: Senator Dixon was accused of intimidation.
 The Catholic University at Wash rf- ing of five scholarships to combat so- cialism
 Howard s. Harrington, Admiralty lawyer, said Ismay's presence on the Titanic would be a big factor in the question of negligence of the White Star Line. which might therefore lose millions in damage suits.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26
CREST FROM
 THE WIRES
Latest Dispatches Ground Down
 For Nasty Consumption.
WHOLE WORLD CLEANED
The Four Corners of the Earth ana .he Seven Seas Are Made to Yield Tribute of Inter
 esting News.
Washington

Congress adjourned as tribute 10 the dead of the Titanic; hags were nIaced at half mast on the federal buildings at Washington and through out the country.
 As a sequence to the labor ana anar- .hist troubles in states on the faelnc Coast Representative Smith, of Call ,or,ia introduced a bill in the House nroylding that no person believing ia tba doctrine of anarchy shall De ao- ,,,ttad to the United States.
 A bill to regulate wireless communi- cation was favorably reported to the Senate by Senator Heyburn. IL is ih- tended to provide for government ooA- trol of wireless telegraphy.
 Of1cers of the navy resented cfitf .,sms of the ability of its wireless op- srators declaring the fault-hnding was an effort to cover up the poor work of Marconi operators in conhectioh with the Titanic disaster.
 President Taft, members Of the Ca h;net. Senators and many other men nrominent in public life in washing, ton joined in praising Major ArchiDalu w Butts record and in mourning TOT his loss in the Titanic disaster
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26
Sporting

Daily, who is covering leIt heid TOT the Superbas in the absence of Zach Wheat. is fast winning his place ID the hearts of the Brooklyn fans.
 Frank Nohowell, the former Colum- bia University infielder, who has been training with the New York Giants this spring, was released to the Scran- ton team
 Over soft, sticky course, Mike Ryan, wearing the colors of the Irish American Athletic Club, of New York, won the sixteenth annual Boston Attn letic Association Marathon run. He cut the former record 21 2-5 seconds.
 Yale defeated the University of Yer mont nine in one of the best games ever seen on Yale Field, by score Of 2 to 1. Yale scored both runs after one man had been retired in the ninth inning.
 It is a matter of satisfaction to the admirers of Battling" Hurley 10 see that the veteran 'thunderbolt' is striking in his old time form.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26
Lumbermeu Nee,

The Lumber Manufacturers associa- ton of Southern New England held a special meeting in the rooms of the Wiliimantic board of trade last week Thursday. The morning session was called to order at II o'clock, and those present were addressed by State Bota- mist J. r. Clinton and State Forester Spring. Mir. Clinton's remarks dealt with the chestnut blight. At noon the members adjourned to the Hotel Hook. CT for dinner.
 In the afternoon sn executive ses- sion was held at which a special com mittee reported concerning two inter- views with the purchasing agents of the New Haven road.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26
To Subscribers of the Patriot

According to Order No. 907 O She Post Office Department subscn- hers cannot be indebted to a newspa- per more than one year and still have She paper sent to them at the second class rate. The order reads as follows:
 A reasonable time will be allowed publishers to secure renewals Of sub- scriptions, but unless subscriptions are expressly renea0ed after the term for which they are paid within the follow tng periods:
 Dailles, within three months,
 WeekIies, within One Year. - they shall not be counted in the legiti- mate list of subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof sitdH nof De accepted for mdtitng at the second- class postage rate of one cent pound, but may be mailed at the transient sec ond class postage rate of cent for each four ounces or fraction thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26

Feel ianguid, weak, run downs Headache? Stomach "ofi'9 A good remedy is Burdock Blood Bitters. Ask your druggist. Price <I.oo.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheum atism Neuralgia. Entirely vege- table. Safe lSly
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26
Averages for Week Ending April 20
 Pin Fall Average
 Weight of the eiooc
TEAM NO. 8

There arc 2s pounds of blood in the body of an average grown-up person, and at each pulsstion the heart moves ten pounda
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26

BEEN NES.-Steers at S5906S per 100 lbs. bulls at $4G6 90. cows at $225G5.T5 Dressed beef al l0Q12l2c
 ALNES,-Common to choice veals. at uttermilks at s45095. City dressed veals at 10U14c. Country dressed at sS1 l0iec
 SHEEP AND LAMBS.-Good to prirna unshorn sheep at S5.50G6 per 100 lbs fairly god clipped do, at S45O, poor 10 fair unshorn lambs at $65edS25 com mon to medium clipped do. at s5. .5066 .5o. Dressed mutton steady at I0Q12c per lb. dressed lambs at i2la ul4e. hog dressed at 15c.
 100 lbs. good pigs at s7.50; country dress ed hogs easier al !4 l0e. per lb.
 HAY AND STRAW-aHy, large bales. No 5 to No. l. sl 2ea | 40: shipping. si ie: clover mixed. light. sl2sdi 30; heavy $i.loGi.25 pure, sl,o5G120 Straw long rye, S56e5c.: at, 65Q70c