davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-11

3ufuhr uno Str'anot pdbr,uo Der oerfIoi.
'tnsn IS Stuuosu, berellhsn NIT bsrieIben
Belt oortgsr Sots iiEb ME folat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-11
NOiit Welontartte.



lie Tanien ndren nit Mouttnsarbsitsr
rtmiit bsihdftigt, ipie bies eepobnlih an
Montaa Der Sau in, ionjt absr mar bsl
Martt Hau uns bic 3insraten fiHb unpsri
dnbtrt gsblieben. EarIsben ysn talI'
pnroen bon ben Tanftn su ~ aus.
psiisbtH uue Geihditspapisrt ~ 5-6% bis.
fentirt. lie Mailer pIaeirten TarlebtH
.on eau" su ~ uno auf 3eit iu AN.
ssn4itI aai Vstu Dsrf
paren Hominea 10e prdmie per $1,000 amt.
lttu Banttn. Tts eouuisrratt betragt 6Os
prdmie per $1,000.
2snlief auf gnrspa,
fne itetia. Die foIsenbsn HuotirHneen iine
sp bsrihten:
sonSen, Gage eiht, A.s71S per
c, go 9aa. Sidi. $4.84ta per . ;
Varis, aast sid,t, 5.l21k--5.l5 per 6rnnss
800 80 Gage Siht, 5l74-520 GraHfs per
800; fur Ttutfftano 4 1age Si1t, Wart
3D. be. 80 Tag. siht, 94ks.
Documentary Bills auf eonbou iuurben 40
4.ssl4, auf gIassctp ~ 4.Ss uno auf Dsifafi
4.s2 oerfauft.
e'nnsss.r rbtisaHsrsH.
rHbis uno ftttia. Die 9ansen auotiren ME
felst:
Ginfnuf. gtrfaui.
az FsvhS 100, Goub ia ll4A
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-24
At the Bird Store Window.

The bird store window is an unfail-
ing attraction to many people. Per-
haps it attracts men more than wom-
en-, but 1t Is a magnet that draws all
children.
Let small boys or girls discover
bird store and they halt and linger
long, wondering over or admiring the
strange or beautiful feathered crea-
lures within, and children walking
with their mother If they should spy
this window are sure to tug her to-
ward it to give them chance to look
in. The bird store window interests
all children, as it appears to interest
also many grown men who may be
drawn to it by natural fondness for
birds and animals, or be attracted by
the novel or striking character of the
exhibit on view.
Here, for instance, in this window
Is a white peacock, remarkable bird
seen with its plumage in whatever
form. AS with characteristic delibera.
tion 1t walks about with its long tail
feathers folded and trailing people
stop to look at 1t, and then let it raise
and spread its great white fan and
many more halt and gather in crowd
around the window.-New York Sun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-24
Hurt In the Sequel.

Graham Ferguson has just returned
after an absence of six months on "the
other side" Fergie did not spend all
his time abroad at the home of his
Ayrshire ancestors; he visited Swift.
zerland and Italy and did not neglect
Paris. 1t was in this famous city that
he witnessed a famous sight.
when l was in France" he told a
newspaper friend Sunday, II saw q
duel"
"oh! One of those French duels
eh? Nobody was hurt, I presume?"
"You are wrong there. One of the
contestants was seriously injured"
"One of the contestants? Surely
you mean. bystander or a second OF
a surgeon?"
mo. sir; one of the duelists. He
had a rib broken"
"You astound me! One of those
toy rapiers could not smash a rib
surely?"
"Rapier, nothing! The brave mans
rib was broken in the embrace with
his opponent, after the duel was over
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-24
Planting the Poppies.

When the daffodils are in flower
the garden begins to regain the at
fractions which it lost in winter, and
the tasks which the spring imposes
are entered on with zest. Among the
most important is the sowing of an.
nuals. Two very common mistakes
should be avoided. One is sowing too
,thickly and the other sowing too deep.
ly. An annual such as q Shirley pop
py, when we'll grown, will occupy a
square foot of ground at least, yet
in that space dozens, If not scores, of
seeds are often sown. The result is
tremendous waste, not only of seeds,
but also of plants, for all that do grow
must be spoilt, unless they are thinned
quickly and severely.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-24
MERCY THAT sTINGs
NIGHT COURT JUDGE METEs OUT
DISGUISED INJUSTICE.
Fashionable Women Enjoy His Cruel.
ly Impertlnent Questioning Of For
Iorn Girl and Then Praise Him
for His Kindness.

"She's been up here thirty tines"
said the court officer, with backward
jerk of his thumb.
She wasn't bad looking girl at all.
Not many months ago she had been a
very good looking girl indeed. In
spite of the slush underfoot and the
drizzNng rain that had been falling,
she was not noticeably bedraggled
when she came into the night court
for women. One chiefly noticed that
her eyes were dull and her bearing
careless. She had become used to
the routine of her life-and that rou-
tine included the court Emotion had
been burned out of her by the caustic
of existence. A flare of drunken an
ger-a maudlin sob-were her limits
of expression. She mounted the bridge
drearily, hopelessly. 1t was evident
enough the girl didn't care.
ASK her"
A buzz of whispering filled the court
room. One looked up to see bevy
of handsomely dressed. women sitting
by the side of the judge. They wore
evening gowns. GemsNsparkled against
the pallor Of their breasts. Their fair
shoulders were protected against the
draughts of the filthy courtroom by
costly furs. They rested white kid
elbows upon the judges desk and
propped their arrogant and complacent
faces in slender hands and stared that
dingy courtroom down. The Judge
had obviously been dining with them.
His handsome face was flushed and
he often laughed behind his hand
with the prettiest of his callers. At
their prompting he asked that poor,
bedeviled, hopeless woman who stood
cruelty impertinent, though he was a
judge and she woman of the streets.
The silk clad women by his side tit
tered and exchanged mocking glances.
The woman's voice grew hoarse and
strained as she replied. She stared at
the women of another world as those
women of the poor streets in Paris
may have stared at the women of the
court some hundred odd years ago.
You may go now," said the Judge,
silkily. The women who sat by his
side upon bench that had been de-
filed, stretched out their pretty hands
and patted him gently upon the arm.
How good you are to these people,"
said one to him, addressing him by his
first name.
The old court officer was leading
the woman toward the door. A bright
spot burned high upon her cheek
bones. The flames of rage fiared in
her widely opened, staring eyes.
"G'wan now, kid" said the old court
officer, patting her shoulder with
awkward kindness. Don't you care"
Cincinnati Times-Star.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-24
Pedigree Was Fine, But.

:. Though nepotism has been known
to get good railroad jobs for young
men, there is one passenger official in
Kansas City with whom family con-
nections do not go very far.
A few days ago the official in ques-
tion was in quest of an additional man
for his office.
A friend, learning of his desire, took
occasion to write letter indorsing
young man of his acquaintance.
The letter contained some glowing
testimonials Of some of the things ac-
complished by the young mans an
cestors and relatives. But it didn't
get very far with the passenger Off
cial, when sent the following laconic
deply to the young mans indorser:
Judging from your letter, the young
man you recommend must have a
good pedigree. However, merely de-
sire a clerk now, but If conclude to
start a stock farm later, / will let
you know and will be glad to give the
young man a chance. KANSAS City
Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-24
OVERTAXED.
Hundreds of Perrysburg Readers
Know What 1t Means.

The kidneys are overtaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about it in many aches
and pains
Backache, weariness, headache.
Early symptoms of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles. Bright's dis
ease follow.
A Perrysburg citizen tells here a
reliable remedy for kidney ills.
Mrs. w. B. Phillips, Sixth St.,
Perrysburg, Ohio, says: II know
from personal experience that Doan's
Kidney Pills are reliable kidney
medicine Last winter l was in bad
shape from disordered kidneys. My
back ached and often sharp pains
darted from my kidneys to all parts
of my body Other symptoms of
kidney complaint annoyed me and
finally when Doans Kidney Pills were
brought to my attention, began
their use. They brought prompt and
satisfactory relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-
and take no other.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-24
ParadoxlcaI Display.

: Miss Mary Garden, at dinner at
Sherry's in New York, said of a beau.
tiful girl who was wearing one of the
ultra-decollete dinner gowns of the
1912 season:
! when you see a pretty girl in such
a low cut gown as that you have a
remarkable paradox before you-the
paradox of person who displays
simultaneously very bad taste and
very good form"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-24
WHEN MUIR REJOICEp
NATURALIST WRITES ABOUT A
"NoBLE EARTHQUAKE"
Impressive Description of Shocks In
Yosemite Valley Which Gave Birth
to a New Mountain Avalanche
Talus While He Looked.

"a noble earthquake! A noble
earthquake!" exclaimed John Muir,
when he was awakened at half-past
two o'clock of moonlit morning in
the Yosemite valley. For years he
had believed that the many great ava
lanche taluses leaning against the
walls Of the valley at intervals of a
mile or two, had been caused by an
earthquake at least three centuries
before, and here was his chance to
make some observations. Never be-
fore had he enjoyed a storm of this
sort, but the strange, thrilling motion
could not be mistaken, and so he ran
out Of his cabin, both glad and fright
ened as he made his exclamation.
"The shocks were so violent and
varied, and succeeded on another so
that l had to balance myself care
fully in walking, as If on the deck
of ship among waves, and it seemed
impossible that the high cliffs Of the
valley could escape being shattered
In particular / feared that the sheer
fronted Sentinel rock, towering above
my cabin, would be shaken down, and
pine, hoping that 1t might protect me
from at least the smaller outbounding
boulders."
The most impressive part of his de-
scription is of the sounds. 1T was a
calm, moonlight night" he says, "and
no sound was heard for the first min
ute or so save low, muffled, bubbling
underground rumblings, and the whis-
pering and rustling of the agitated
trees, as If Nature were holding her
breath. Then suddenly out Of the
strange silence and strange motion
there came tremendous roar. The
Eagle rock, on the south wall about
half mile up the valley, gave way,
and l saw it falling in thousands of
the great boulders l had so long been
studying, pouring to the valley floor
in free curve luminous from fric-
tion, making a terribly sublime spec
tacle-an arc OF glowing, passionate
fire, fifteen hundred feet span, as true
in form and as serene in beauty as
rainbow in the midst Of the stupen-
dous rock storm. The sound was so
tremendously deep and broad and ear
nest that the whole earth, like liv-
ing creature, seemed at last to have
found voice, and to be calling to her
sister planets. In trying to tell some
thing of the size of this awful sound,
it seems to me that if all the thun-
der Of all the storms had ever heard
were condensed into one roar, 1t
would not equal the rock roar at the
birth Of a mountain talus. Think,
then, of the roar that arose to heaven
at the simultaneous birth of the an
cient canyon taluses throughout the
length and breadth of the range!"
The Indians and many of the white
men left the valley in terror of this
earthquake, the final rumblings Of
which were not over for two months,
but Muir remained to study it's ef-
fects. Among other things, he kept
bucket Of water on his cabin table
to learn what he could of the move
ments.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-24
Titanic as a Synonym for Large.

Marion made it practice to use
all the new words she heard of in SEN
tences. The other night she was list
ening while her mother read of the
disaster of the Titanic.
Mother" she said, what does IT.
tanic mean?"
Titanic" her mother replied,
means very large, or big"
Marion was thoughtful for min
ute. Then turning to her mother she
said:
Il can use 1t in a sentence"
"How?" asked her mother.
"The Titanic ship hit an iceberg Tt
tantcer than ITSELF" said Marion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-24
WOMEN

Women Of the highest type, women of
superior education and refinement, whose
discernment and judgment give wei ight and
force totheir opinions, highly praise the won
derful corrective and curative properties of
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets
Throughout the many stages of woman's life, from
girlhood, through the ordeas Of motherhood to the
declining years, there is no safer or more reliable
medicine for stomach troubles and constipation.
Sold Everywhere at 25 Cents a Box
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-24
Thick.

"How far is 1t to the next town."
inquired the traveller in the mud be-
spattered buggy.
"'Bout ten mile, mister" said the
farmer by the roadside.
Long miles, too, suppose"
mo. sir, they're not SO very long,
but you'll find them pretty blamed
thick"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-24
The Likeness.

Mrs. Newed--I suppose now we
have disagreed, you are comparing
this to your old home.
Mr.. Newed-Exactly. This is just
like the rows mother used to make.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-24
Justified.

Judge-What have you to say for
yourself for beating this man in
such brutal manner?
Prisoner-Your honor, he asked me
If my name was Ismay.
Judge-Discharged
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-24

Keep your eye open for the BLUE
MARK on your paper. 1t means
your subscription has expired.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-24
Har Tribute

Her Tribute.
Il think 1 know my own failings," he
said.
IF you do" his wife replied, "your
knowledge takes a much wider range
than / have ever given it credit for"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-05-24

Well,' says to ma, 1 guess stay
in In beds the best thing you can do,
says. I'll fetch you in some supper
and some hot coffee and then maybe
you'll feel better
"'You let nae alone, says ma You
needn't bring me nothin' to eat Do
you think Pm going to sit up and eat
It? You bet your life won't
"on the square, 1 begun to think
shed gone dippy. She didn't act no
more like ma usually does than moth
In. oh, come out Of it. ma, says.
"'You bet won't come out Of IT,
ma says. I'm going to stay right in 1t
till spring. And, what's more she
says. I amt goin' to wash my face till
the temperature gets above freezing
and before I come to bed did my hair
up to stay till the Fourth OF July. Now,
beat It, says ma"
my. I should think shed get awful
tired Of It," said Miss Larson, anxious
ly. "Do you really think she will stay
there in bed?"
Sure she WILL" replied Miss Con-
nelly, winking cheerfully at the other
SIX. Ma takes after me and George
Washington. She never told Q ha."--
Chicago Daily News.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-16
BATTLESHIP
MAINE SUNK
SECOND TINE
FINDS FINAL RESTING PLACE
NINE NILES OFF THE COAST
RUSTY DECKS covERED wlTn
AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSES Ann
FLAGS LEFT FLYING As
WRECK GOES DOWN.

HAVANA. March 16--Whihe great
gums doomed requiem salute the
battleship Maine. with its shattered
and rusty decks strewn with th0ls-
ands of American Beauty roses, ~
sides draped with black and with the
stars and stripes flying from The
masthead, was sunk to its final rest
today in the Gulf of Mexico, aane
mAes off the Cuban coast, In many
fathomS of water.
The entire city devoted the day
to mourning and business was gen
orally suspended. Nearly every build
ing flew Tags at half mast and
solemn requiem high mass was cele-
brated by Father Chad wick, who
was chaplain of the bastleshtp Maine
when she was blown up, and ESCAPED
There are now "a casksts ON board
the cruiser North Carolina enroute
to Washington to be buried In the
Arlington cemetery.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-16
men And RELIGION CONVENTION
IS GROWING IN INTEREST
FIVE SPEAKERS, TEAM NUMBER
ONE" ARRIVED M DAYToNA
THURSDAY AFTERNOON TO
PARTICIPATE IN THE WORK.

The Men and Religion Forward
Movement Campaign opened Thurs
day evening at the First NJ. e.
church with short addresses by
Messas. Geo. r Moody. Executive
Secretary Of the Men and Religion
Campaign; Friend A. Hoyt, Boys
Work. Secretary of the Y. n. C. A,
DR. J. G. Venable, pastor OF River
Presbyterian church, Jacksonville
Missionary Specia list, and DIR. Frank
+ Fitch, General Secretary OF the
Florida State Sunday School Assoeia-
tion, Bible Study Specialist. Their
addresses on their respective lines
Of work were filled with Information
and sparkling with keen flashes OF
Wit and religious candor that held the
attention of the large audience to
the very close.
At the afternoon session, Friday,
Df Venable gave a strong and help
jul address on The Worlds call at
Home and in Non-christian Lands"
/ His masterful appeal went straight
to the hearts of his audience.
Fri nd f. Hoyt spoke on The Boy
Problem, i'm an intensely practical
md interest ting manner
At . O'Clock a short open air ser
zee was held on South Beach street.
conducted by Rev. ID. H. Rutter. with
short addresses by Geo. E. Moody
and Frank f. Fitch and another open
cir service is to be held at 400
iclock this afternoon In the vicinity
I u the postoffice.
The mems mass meeting tomorrow
+ y i'll be held at the First NJ. K.
church at 300 p. m, and viii be con
Quoted by Geo. Z. Moody, his sub
jet being The objectionable Sin"
4 ladies' mass meeting will be
held al the First Baptist church at
the same hour, 500 p. m. and viii
pe addressed BY Friend E. Hoyt, his
subject being, That Boy"
The nayiora campaign will close
with a farewell, union mass meeting
al he First M K. church at 7:3C
p. IN.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-16
|RfCfhT RAINS BRING MYERS
70 HIGHEST POINT ii TEARS
HOUSES susMERcEn. RAILROADS
COMPELLED TO ABANDON
SCHEDULES AND MlLLs ARE
CLOSED DOWN.

MACON. Ca. March ie-The oc-
malEee rtper here = ~ feae above
normal and b breaking M records
for high water. The Macon. Dublin
Z Savannah railroad has been com
PEELED to abandon en- trains because
oe The Goods.
a total OF 20 houses ON Main ard
Water streets ane hooded end tie
river has broken through ne dykes
IN many places. The weter b now
covering Central City park. whore
the state fair buildings are located.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-16
DAILY STOCK MARKET REPORT

NEW YORK, March l6-Canadian
Pacific led the downward movement
in stocks today. losing two points.
Steel and Reading were five .ghths,
and Erie Common three-fourths. and
Southern Railway quarter lower
Almost the entire list was a frac-
tion lower. Cotton was four to seven
lower at the opening, later recover
ing. The stocks closed steady a d
cotton closed steady at net one to
seven lower with May at $1047 and
July $10.59.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-16
lflll IS STRONG ADVOCATE
or BUILDING GOOD ROADS
pAul GILMORE WILL PREACH
aoln RoAps WHILE TOURING
yAl COUNTRY WITH COMPANY
IN AuroMoslLEs.

nel emily In Tampa Paul Gilmore,
ne ell known actor. who appears
IRE Nxt week In the Mummy and
- nmmlng Bird outlined plan
y aid the cause Of good roads
shrua shuaG the country.
u intended by MIR. Gilmore TO
D zoe four theatrical companies on
ihe D. iad next fall. which companies
will ! e transported from city to city
~ n baps Of automobiles, instead of
tafrs "a trains.
Eah Of the companies will travel
h a ree automobiles and a motor
truca the latter to be used for the
trans ,ortation Of scenery. These
0ucks vii be built especially for
s1is uFpOse.
Ths scenery win be used for the
firHk time In jacksonville tonight,
whtn Paul Gilmore appears at the
DaFa theaier in The Mummy and
Ne lamming Bird. The scenery has
koen shipped from New York.
n ADVANCE men Oh bItc SolipAuiCS
~ Ilso travel in automobiles, and
III make arrangements with trade
eFzAi izations and automobile clubs to
al tAem tickets TO the performances
4k a reduced rate. to be sold by
&Atss Crganizations at the regular
EaAe 10 the general public. The or
ganii ations viii $50 receive a per
cent &c Of the receipts. all of which
via Ie used In the good roads cause
4 aas been recommended that Mr.
0ilm ne be made an honorary mem
Der the State Good Roads Associa
tion In recognition of his public
epirl In the cause of better high
VAN MIR. Gilmore viii head the
epual any that win tour this state
nex4 fall.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-16
GOVERNOR Or MAINE DIES
At HOTEL IN BOSTON TO-DAY
HARD WORK AND OVER ANXIETY
OVER POLITICAL SITUATION
BRINGS ON FATAL ATTACK OF
PNEUMONIA.

BOSTON. March 16-John Fremont
HILL, chairman Of the national re-
publican committee and governor of
Maine. died at the Touraine hotel IN
this city at 7:1O O'Clock this morn
ing.
Governor Hill had been Ill for a
week with pneumonia. 1t is believed
his illness was brought ON by over
work and anxiety over the political
situation
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-16

fhe Daily News delh cred to any
na1l rs n the city for Is Gems per
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-16
The Rotten Street
Gar Franchise

The Hon. GaIen B. Seaman says in the
Halifax Journal:
THE ordinance is the most one-sided af-
fair ever presented to the people. 1t is all
take and no give. 1t is all Iiberality to the
proposed corporation and presents no guar
of sight and smell by the voters"
Vote against this infamous proposition
to destroy our streets and the beauty and
quiet of our home town.
VOX POPULI.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-16
LACE
IS PLACED
At SIXTEEN
n FINISHES ITS f0Rk
Of EQUlLlzINe TAX BOOKS
rnis wlLL GIVE TOTAL AMOUNT
81 s2s.aOs.7s AND LEAVE
eai ls.aa TO eE RAISED BY
Lw ENsEs. arc.
n chg the total mKllage at

m cing the total mnlage at 16
IA total assessed valuation Of
IA .9e; $50. the DaysOna city councdl
Asm repared the estimate TO make
ii budget Of expenses for the
<S " che eomng year.
NJ budset Of expenses was adopt
a n khe e,d cousoil beofre the ce-
zEnk nunicipal election. the total be-
~ ) acea q ssi .00l. The city coun-
- II bsen holdhg aajourned meet
sH t4NFy evening during ahe
z<nas 4 week 70 complete the work oI
e4aAa nAnR the eax books. and the
M4k waB compAesed and the mtl-
M&n lzed a. the session last might
~ nR the h~dget OF estimate oI
tzi.cl 4 expenses for the cNy during
- I nning year. and the total aS
4He valuatin Of silica. .S60. the
- ouncil has fixed IL malls for
- I neral fund. which via make
4zI "a ts2: ehrse malls for the school
1us6 Nsua ss.2ss.Ss; one mill for the
aal y fszna shves s1.762.sei this
4shi a. le mills gives 2s.2O5.76
Hh me budget estimate OF sS1 col
zA&sn b left a2.7s5.24 to be raised
NJ n sases. fines. etc.