davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1912-11-07
A Hen Hatchery.

inches wide, writes ]. A. Crandall Of
Norwich, Kan, in the Farmers Mail
and Breeze. Stats and thin lumber
may be used for the IL partitions.
Floor the nest department. Chicken
wire is used to cover the top of runs
except for the doors A. each of which
is 2S inches long. enough to cover two
runs. The doors b are the same
length. There is also door S by 10
inches in the frcnt of each nest box
and all doors are hinged with leather
and held with c,eats. The roof board
is not hinged or nailed brA held in
place with cleats and may be lifted
off,
The record., 1912-11-07
PLAN FOR A HEN HATCHERY
Hinged With Leather and Held
by Wooden Cleats.

Here is my plan for a successful
hen hatchery: | take 16-foot lumber
and make stalls for IL hens which
makes the nest boxes little over II
The record., 1912-11-07
Board Acts For People.

To date the people have won, and tho
Boara ei Valuation and Assessment.
consisting OF Henry NJ. Dosworth.
chairman; Tom y. Rhea and {. f.
Crecelius, has finished its work for
1912, and, thank God, for once II has
acted in the interest of the people.
Until this year the Board of Valua-
ton and Assessment has been con-
trolled in the interest of the big cor
pofations by some hook or crook, eth
er friendship, political favor rendered
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
POLITICAL EDUCATION
is EASILY OBTAINED
The American Government"
Imparts Invaluable knowledge
on the Country's Politics

Now comes the open season for
political arguments. From now until
November politics will dispote with
the weather and baseball. for the
honor or taking up more time and pro-
ducing more language than any other
subject. Curiously enough. many peo-
pie have neglected to prepare them
selves to talk politics.
Anybody who doesn't know about
the weather can pretend to know
about 1t, but woe unto him who essays
to talk baseball without a thorough
knowledge OF the mathematical rela-
ton sustained by Ty Cobb to a stolen
base. But It seems that anybody can
talk politics whether he knows any
thing about IL or not, so long as some
one in the crowd Is not posted.
This year the ordinary man has a
chance TO get wise" All he has to
do Is to get a copy OF THE American
Government the new book by Fred
eric j. Haskin, that is being distribut-
ed by The Times for the mere cost OF
printing and handling. 1t will give
him all the facts about the working
machinery OF the government. 1t is
neither Republican nor Democratic, Is
approved by the leaders OF both par
ties, and gives all of the basic facts
about the government. out OF which
the disputed issues grow. The man
who has read this book will be the
victor In many political argument,
where otherwise he might fall before
the bluff OF some loud talking but ig-
norant opponent.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10

and Sam Z. Jones may also get into
the race.
Expectations that the conclusion or
the Democratic national convention
would end the uncertainty that has
prevailed for weeks In city and coun-
ty political circles, and bring out num-
erous announcements OF political can
dldacies have not been realized. A
factor OF uncertainty remains in the
third party talk and many politicians
are now looking TO the outcome OF the
third party convention at Jackson,
July 20. to clear the atmosphere.
Criticisms are heard that the cam
paign cards of some OF the candidates
already In the field are larger than
are allowed by the primary election
law. but In the main the candidates
are all saving wood for themselves
and letting the other fellow severely
alone.
County Clerk Thomas F. Farrell
appears TO have a big advantage In
his campaign for denomination in the
action taken some months ago by the
county auditors and board OF super
visors. complimenting Farrell and mis-
stan for their careful and economical
manner OF conducting the county's
business.
County Auditor Buhrer on Monday
indicated that he was still In favor
OF Farrell as much as ever.
when was a candidate for office
year ago last spring" said Mr.. Buhr-
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
FLETCHER RAPS T. r.
AND DEFENDS LORIMER

WASHINGTON, July Am attack
upon Col. Roosevelt for condemning
Senator Lorimer. OF Illinois featured
the defense In the Lorimer election
case In the senate yesterday.
Senator Fletcher, OF Florida, follow
ing up the conclusion OF Senator Dill
lingham's speech for Lorimer. ar
raigned Roosevelt. Theodore Roose-
veit could enjoy a luncheon with
Booker Washington at the White
House." declared Mr.. Fletcher, but
could not afford to dine in the same
room with Mr.. Lorimer, a member OF
the club of which he was a guest
The Florida senator referred to the
former president as the "headquar-
tiers of morality" who condemned
Lorimer, a member of the club Of
which he was a guest"
The Florida senator referred to the
former president as the "headquar-
tiers OF morality" who condemned
Lorimer on the false allegation re-
peated to him by Editor II. II. Kohl
saat that 100000 had been raised and
used TO elect Lorimer. Senator
Fletcher said Col. Roosevelt did not
know then, and had not since taken
the trouble to become acquainted with
the facts.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
AUTO SHOW is TO Be BIG
FEATURE OF STATE FAIR
All Available Space Has Been
Taken-Dealers to Exhibit
Their 1913 Models

Every inch OF available space for
the State Fair Automobile show. the
most important fall show of the year.
has been taken. There are 22 exhib.
itors In all-Grant Brothers. who
handle the Everitt and the Flanders
Electric: Newman, Lane Co., who
handle the Chalmers. Pierce and
Rauch-Lang electric; Jackson, War
rcn-Detroit, Lion, Detroit Electric,
Seitz truck, Cadillac, Wolverine-De-
troit, Abbott-Detrolt. Regal. Buick.
REQ, Elmore, Briggs-Detroiter. Mar
quette, RICH, Hupmobile, Mitchell,
Century Electric, Cartercar. Poss Mo
to- Truck Co, Colonial Electric, Au-
toparts Manufacturing Co. (Dodo).
Overland. Hudson, Church-Field, Uni
ted States Motors, Maxwell, Column
bia, Stoddard-Dayton, Courier-Clare.
mont, Alden-Sampson, and Brush,
Oakland. Krit. Herreshoff. Studebak-
er Corporation. White Co., of Cleve-
land. and others. -.
The show is under the management
OF Walter Wi;mot. who has arranged
70 have the automobile gate open d.
rect to the building with parking
spaces AROUND the DulluluB anu
driveway direct past the entrance
The street railroad has also opened
gates direct TO the building, and the
automobile show now takes It's place
at one OF the main gates. instead OF
farsoff In a corner, as last year. Man.
ager Wilmot has let the contract for
decorations to ]. l.. Hall, OF Mime
npolis. who decorated the Detroit Au-
tomobile Dealers show. last January,
and made a national hit by his work.
Many OF the makers are planning
to make the initial exhibit OF the 1913
lines; In fact, can do little else, as
all makers are sold out of the 1912
models. For this reason, agents from
all over the country are planning to
be In Detroit for this show, which
really opens the show season OF
America each year. 1t is the only
state fair automobile show to be
housed in a building especially con-
structed for such exhibitions. The
second floor Of the show building. this
year, will be taken completely by a
number OF most interesting exhibits.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10

In THAI time the population OF De<lo|<
has been multiplied many times and
the Jurisdiction. or the courts has beea
increased from $500 limit 20 $500.
have seen as many AZ 40 cases On
call In one day and the number Of
new cases started In single day has
run as high az 1913. Two additional
Justices are certainly needed here a.
once 10 DO away with the dissatisfac-
ton that exists among a great num-
Der OF litigants who find their cases
unayoidably delayed.
The position OF justice OF the
peace gives an attorney splendid ex-
perience and Is profitable for q Ger
tain time. but II IL not position Tor
a man to cling TO for lifetime II he
has any ambition at all. The field y
too limited and lawyer cant help
wishing to get out into the courts
where big law principles are decided.
I have had seven years In the once
and now / mean to get back into pri-
vate practice
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
MORE JUSTICES BADLY
NEEDED, SAYS LOUIS OFT
Tires of Grind of Trivial Cases
and Will Retire at End,ef
Present Term

Justice OF the Peace Louis OFT is
tired OF the run OF comparatively
trivial law suits that find their way
through the justice courts and has
decided to take up private practice
as an attorney and not he a candidate
for denomination on the Republican
ticket this fall He figures that a few
years as justice is a valuable exper-
fence, but with the serial number on
his court docket running above $4,000
he bankers for a field OF law where
the number of cases coming to his at
tention will be smaller and the princi-
pies OF law will be bigger.
The congestion OF business in the
justice courts has also had some in
fluence in turning the thoughts of the
present justice toward an Independent
practice
For so or 60 years" he said, there
have been four justices here, though
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
UNCERTAINTY
NOT WORRYING FARRELL
Officially Commended for Ser
vice and Economy Exercised
in County Clerks Office

William II. Green. Jr.. clerk In
the county auditors Office, who is in
the race against Farrell for the Re-
publican nomination for county clerk,
said Monday that there was nothing
In the talk that ne would be a can.
didate OF third party. He denied
that he had had anything to do with
the proposed third party and said
that he was campaigning as hard as
he could for the regular Republican
nomination.
Edward Command is a candidate
TO succeed himself as justice Of the
peace, but Louis OFT, whose term also
expires next year. has declared that
he Is not a candidate for renomina-
tion. Theodore j. Richter is a can
didate for the nomination TO succeed
Justice OFT. and it is said that For
mer Police Judge Albert F. Sellers
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
TWO CITY ENGINEERS
QUIT; ONE IN A HUFF

John Ladue and George A. Robin
son, civil engineers In the empty Of
City Engineer McCormick's depart
ment have left the service OF the city.
Ladue resigned to accept an offer to
work for the Michigan Central rail-
road, while Robinson Is said to have
complained when Mccormick refused
to grant him a vacation so that he
nigh. make trip up the lakes. He
told Mccormick to get a man for his
place, whether temporarily or perman-
emily, and took his vacation. McCor-
mick sent him note saying his SER
vices were no longer required. Rob-
inson received $500 and Ladue,
81 400 Discipline In the engineers Of
fee has been lax for some time. and
loyalty has been lacking, judging from
the criticism OF Mccormick heard
about the city hall by McCormick's
own men.
A little glycerine, we'll distributed.
often will renew life I'm n much used
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
Valuable Information for rOurI,ts

Naiudpio lnTormatlon TOR tourists.
Invaluable to the tourist Is the new
descriptive booklet of the Star-Cole
line OF steamers on the Georgian Bay
route which may be had for the ask
ing In the company's general Offices
foot OF Randolph-st. Not only does
the booklet contain the complete sail
ing schedule for 1912. bat several
pages OF descriptive matter telling OF
the various points OF interest on the
trip from Cleveland, Toledo or De-
troit, 10 Sault Ste Marie, by way OF
the famous Georgian Bay and North
Channel. This charming water trip
on the fine steamer Huron" is one
OF the most attractive scenic pano-
ramas on the inland lakes and 1t is
often said that after having taken It,
no one ever loses the. desire 10 go
again. The cost OF the trip is so mod
crate that II will pay the vacationist
to ask for details at the Star-Cole
office.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10

er, "Mr. Farrell and his stan went
out OF their way TO help my campaign
and certainly feel very friendly to-
ward them. Each and every boy on
the county clerks stan has made
reputation for efficiency and for serv-
ing the public In a courteous man
ner. and | certainly feel that Mr.. Far
reil should be renominated."
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10

Free Text Books I'm Highland Park
Highland Park voters, Monday. car
books in the high school, by i95
to AZ The plan TO raise $4,000 on =
bond issue 10 complete the willard
school was also approved. Walter -
Conley, Harry s. Bradley and Osman
c. seelye were elected schooi ltrus-
tees.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
HATED TO ANSWER, BUT HE DID
The Debutante, the Deaf Professor
and an Incident at Dinner.

and an Incident at Dinner.
One hostess who lacked tact at din
ner placed a learned and somewhat
deaf college professor beside a debu-
tante. The girl found the professor
very unresponsive, but finally she no
tlced a dish OF fruit and In despera-
ton asked IL he liked bananas.
After being asked several times to
repeat the question, her voice being
raised each time, attracting the atten-
ton Of the whole table. she was hor.
rified when the learned man rivited
her with a disappearing look. and re-
marked very distinctly: my dear
young woman, had hoped that had
misunderstood your question; but,
since you persist, I must say that |
prefer the old-faShioned nightshirt"
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
Special July Clearance
COrsetS at SIC

There sizes 10 to 26 in these special corsets but
they're going rather rapidly that you may not find
your size after tomorrow Made of lightweight batste
with medium bust long hip embroidery trimming and
four hose supporters This is really fine for $780,
Fourth Floor-Main Store
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10

Theodore M. Joslyn In an interview
given at Adrian after his return home
from the Progressive party confer
ence at Lansing. declared that repre-
sentatives Of Senator William Alden
Smith sat In the Lansing meeting with
the purpose OF killing the third party
movement Mr.. Joslyn urged that no
agents of the men who wish to kill
the movement be sent as delegates to
the state convention at Jackson. He
said that In his opinion there is no
doubt that a full Progressive ticket
will be put In the field.
Harry Moore, OF Palmyra, one Of
the oldest members of the board OF
supervisors of Lenawee county, has
declared himself candidate for the
Democratic nomination for state rep
Iresentatiye from the Second Lenawee
district.
The Adrian Daily Telegram de-
clares against Its townsman Theodore
NJ. Joslyn and finds Gov. Osborn not
guilty OF political bigamy. ut Is time
We had judicial definition OF 'politi.
cal bigamy,' says the Telegram. Gov.
Osborn stands accused OF that offense,
Mr.. Joslyn being the complaining wit
ness, and thus far the respondent has
not pleaded to the Indictment We
would hate to see the governor con-
victed, or politically lynched without
a trial, especially IL the Indictment Is
n. e., so We beg leave to intervene in
his behalf.
f, The record shows that he duly
divorced himself from Mr.. Taft before
he became the political spouse Of
Roosevelt, and now he Is armed with
a perfectly good decree OF divorce
from the man at Oyster Bay. These
divorces were swift, like the Nevada
kind, but absolutely o. K.
I'VE move that the bigamy indict-
ment be quashed, and that pending
the hearing of the case the respondent
be allowed the Jail limits Of Michigan
on his own recognizance."
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10

And II a baseball player has wife
she has a right TO expect him 10 make
a home run occasionally.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
Real French Chemise, CSC
Other Muslins

These special July Clearance chemse are Of fine un-
dressed cambria with edgng OF French embroidery
and dainty ribbon drawing The front IL nicely en-
broidered-every garment is from France-July Clear
price, 95c
Odd garments from the June sale marked like this
to close
50 SO Night Gowns-sa3s s1sS Night Gowns-sfAa
$3.9S Night Gowns-$2.e9 $L9S Skirts-$14s
Fourth Floor-Main store.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10

WASHINGTON - Treasury officials
estimate that there are now 1854, 31S,-
g54 pennies in circulation.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
Save IA on ParaSols

Parasols have sold well that there are somesodd<
ones you'll want to see-all marked for the july Cear
ance "a of.
White Parasols. formerly 800. now 7Se.
Embroidered Parasols formerly $50 to SO. now3p1r
TO $3.50. .
colored Wash Parasols formerly 81. $3.50 anasasnon
75c, S113 and $3.50.
Black Parasols formerly 81 TO S. now sf.5o to Nbos
SILK Tafeta Parasols. formerly s225 now st.6o.
All our fine silk dress parasols, including the LbQ
DEL India and Canopy shapes at "a on -AAsA u
Ground Floor-Main store
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
MICHIGAN
POLITICS

Half hundred young voters met In
Grand Rapids and organized a Young
Mems Wilson club. Lawrence p.
Leonard is the temporary president
and permanent officers will be elected
next Saturday. Resolutions were
adopted endorsing Congressman Ed
win Il. Sweet.
Former Mayor Norman b. Lawson,
OF Muskegon, says the state OF Michi-
gan Is suffering from unfair railroad
laws and high taxes and he means TO
go to the legislature as a Democratic
representative from Muskegon, next
January, TO help set things straight,
IL he can win the election In Novem-
ber
When the politicians went to fight
ing the railroads" says Mr.. lawson,
they carried the battle TO an extreme
that was unwarranted. AS result,
traffic companies are restricted by un-
fair laws, and not a dollar Is being In
vested In railroads In Michigan. The
laws should be modified, and placed
on an equitable basis.
state taxes have been boosted to
q hOol uuIcdbOhupiC CAiChtb oAoot ohu
something should be done TO remedy
this condition. There has been moth
ing done to justify such an increase
in assessments, and they should be
reduced to a proper level" =
Republican candidates for county Of
fee feel uneasy over the prospect Of a
third party ticket In Berrien county.
They declare that with two Republi-
can tickets dividing the party vote
there will be an excellent chance for
the Democrats to elect their county
ticket.
Hon. Jesse M. Hatch, OF Marshall,
representing attorney OF Calhoun
county and representative In Che legis-
lature In 1908, is one Of the most pro-
nounced progressive Republicans In
Michigan, and In favor OF national
ticket with Roosevelt at the head, but
Is strongly opposed to carrying the
issue into state and county politics.
According to the Grand Rapids
News, the Republican Progressives
are as badly split as the old Republi-
can party itself THE Republican
party Of Michigan Is between the devil
and the deep blue sea" says the
News. After generation of domin-
alton It will now have TO look to its
colors or the down-trodden Democracy
will bring home the bacon In the
fall"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
Get Your Summer Suit for LIZ
at the July Clearance

You the decide which you preer-the money
the suit it will buy here good have decided in
favor of the suit and they're glad that they did, good
going decide the tomorrow One of
them might the suit want Better your
self
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., Is John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
Good News for Women and,
Girls Who Need Shoes

A few minutes with these July Clearance groups Of
shoes will pay you wel-better tomorrow than later,
for they're going all the TIME.
Misses and Growing Girls Pumps and oxfords in all
feathers, with hand-turned and Goodyear welt soles.
Broken sizes up to s. which sold $3.50 and $780,
clearing at $1.3e,
Misses and Children's Pumps, Oxfords and Slippers
in TAM gun metal patent colt and vici kd-handturned
and Goodyear welt soles-szes to 2. Save the DIFF
ference between $3.50. s1.75 and 81 and csc.
Infants and Chldrens Slippers and oxfords Of patent
and vic kid, calf and gray suede onestrap pumps
with welt soles These last sold for $200-other values
$780, $1.25 and $150-clearng at ESQ.,
Women's Pumps and Oxfords in velvet, gun metal
and Russia caf-button and lace Oxfords. one and
twostrap pumps and Colonial fancy buckle pumps $500
values all this seasons best styles now $3.50.
Odds and ends Of last seasons Edwin c. Burt Pumps
and Oxfords TAM Russia calf brown kid patent colt,
gun metal calf and suede with hand-turned and Good
year welt soes These $3.50 and $500 shoes To
make room the clearance price is $3.50.
Second Floor-Main Store
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10

A little glycerine, we'll distributed
often will renew life In a much used
Typewriter ribbon.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
$1.98 BUYS a Good Pair of Oxfords

choose from patent vci kid tan or black oxfords
that have sold and Sc at $98 and 1898 Not
complete range Sizes but find pair You like
it's like picking up much Two in the July
Clearance at $1.9S and S29S.
Bale Men'sN ew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26
Foa REHT-HoUsEs.

". LINKiNS,
ave. NV.
UNHEATED APIS.
NV. 2501 18th, Or. b. q so
NV, 2l32k H,5r, b. %. 80
NW,2l34 H.5r. b.. o. ID
NW.2136h H,5r. b. ESQ
NW,1221 Otis place.
5r. b .@.0
Nw.s2 Q. 5r, b. .W.O
STABLE OR GARAGE.
NV. Rear 1912 G.. 1000
NV. Rear 112 10th. so. 90
STORES.
NV. 919 G. store and
rooms, above. $50 90
NW.1760 Il store and
hat ............75.00
NV. Store and nat, 81,
b. good business 10
cation n....... .S.m
STE, Store. Sr,bath. .S. so
STORAGE.
NW.S01 10th, storage
room ......... 1000
COLORED TENANTS.
w.212O L.9r. 2b. 81. so
NW,5l9 NJ av, Sr, boo. so
NV. 1l29 Nj ave-, wN. 80
NW,i715 Seaton st..
Or, " .........1S.N
NW.211S e. 6r.w.17.W
NW.1S Mass av. Ar.
water 1850
NV. 800 Nh av,3,w12.50
Other houses from 81 up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26
ron sALE-HousEs.

No place like home.
No home like ours.
These are not the little box houses
that you would expect to see at this
!, price, but spacious 3-rocm deep homes
: with every comfort. Positively the
best values we have ever known.
Wartier and Newton SITS. NV.
Finished sample. 40 Newton ct. NV,
open daily.
Three rooms deep. Hot-water heat.
Gas and electricity. Hardwood floors
Great. big kitchen and big pantry with
outside window. Splendid cellar with
fnOut and rear entrances, servants
toilet and stationary washtubs. Attic
over entire house. Fine porches,
1850.
$500 cash. $3.50 a month, Including
all interest.
Adjoining the superb 600-acre Sol
diers' Home Park. for your children
to play In, Highest point in the city.
Take NINTH st. ear to Park road,
walk one square east and one square
north. Minutc-and-a-h half car service
during business hours.
AIDDACGH & SHANNON. Inc, Owner.
Shannon & IAnchs. Selling Agents,
113 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

FOR KENT-BY GEO.
TIA Pa.
NV. 1921 21st, Tor. b.
furnished -. 800. 90
NW,1752 18th. 11r,
2b .............S 1898
NV, 2O25 G,l1r,S. 80. 90
NV, 603 NJ av, 10. b3O so
NV, 800 NJ av. 10, b3O. so
NW.6l1 NJ av, 10, bD. so
NV. 1923 10th. Sr. b30. 80
NV, 90 II. Or, b. "a. 80
NV. a27 22d, Or, p. so
NW.l227 33d, Or, b. $3.50
NV, 22O7 n, Or, 1850
NV, SO 22d, Or, b.22.5O
NV. 2223 II, Or, b. 10. 80
NE, 1912 X, Sr. b. %. 90
Sc, 3A 3 C av.Gr. b.25.O
Sc. 700 9th, Sr. b. .9.59
Sc, 134S L. 5r, w.. ESQ
HEATED APIS.
NV, Octavia, cor Col
and Quarry roads
No S-5r, b, fur. $500
No 2S-4r, bath. $500
No 31-4r. bath. .35. 90
No 30-4r, bath. /. $3.50
No S-3r, bath. .2S3O
No 39-3r. bath. .8.O
NW,S1 21st,5r,b b. 80. 50
INVITA- Pa av,3, b27 so
EW,1514 Pa ava. BIZ. SO
NW.7lS 18th. Sd DR.
front, 2 rooms. 30. so
NW.71S 18th, Sd fir
rear, l room. 1880
Get f>Omniefe lfat af al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

Arr ~ ~ ~. NJ
Nj 1894 TwAWT
on = - -
xi,Sx = - =. - ~
10 xts $3.50 - ~
~. sSn ~ n. ~ nv .sS''.
so. s,ers m "a
,osN Neh - 4. X "a IA
i1as ri. ~ ~ ~ "A
10 II. ~ - nv SS9 n
ia p No 5rhS:s0
fTo, MAJ - ~ q h9s "a
a. = or. sto Al cs * n,
o. : NJ - = 81 *
S00 H.rxSrS M 4 ~ 81
MS1 RI NJ RHYTHM
0xS' eSth NJ \ "a n
ny Ith No - "A
-, NJ ii rs5v90N
eSioInv 81 "a
20:sH IA veto, arSs,' u,
20 q ~ r. ioS
"a oStr NJ A. + TN
soss Fl. - m a r1S
i1s =. M a. n n
iok. = =. a. - 1SE
81 n NV A. + * n,
osn w.r.n ne A. \ n N
091oyvs tnrnw a v1S n
Iii Ccr.n ~ CitviS IN
i05e Srth nv X MA n
iNro onth c-Ge 10 n