davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

made by the discovery OF foreign alpha
bette signs at Tell ell Yehudiyeh, In Egypt
Such were observed on the backs of
glazed tiles bearing the name of Ramessl
Ill; but they were ignored by means of
the purely arbitrary hypothesis Of a res
toration Of the building in Greek tines.
Next, found in 1889, mass of signs I'm
use at Gurob, in Middle Egypt, which were
unquestionably fixed 10 the period Of
l4OO-l2OO B. c.; and these signs were
more akin to the Western than to the
Phoenician FORMS In subsequent years.
such signs were found likewise on pottery
OF the twelfth dynasty. eaEIier still in the
first dynasty, and most of them were car
ried back far earlier even to the first
prehistoric civilization.
THE point of view here presented is not
that Of systematic alphabet, invented by
some single tribe or individual in a de-
veloped civilization. On the contrary 1t
appears that a wide body Of signs had
been gradually brought into use in print.
tive times for, various purposes. These
were interchanged by trade, and spread
from land to land until the less-known
and less useful signs we're ousted by those
In more general acceptance LASTLY: ~
couple OF dozen signs triumphed; these
became common property to group or
trading companies, while the local sur.I
vivals of other forms were gradually ex.,
unguished in isolated seclusion."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

languages from which he undertakes To
snow that our alphabet was derived.
He attacks the old idea that our letters
are drawings of animals and things that
suggest the sounds we give TO the letters.
For instance 1t has been said that 90
represents bulls head. because the let
ter sounds like the believing of the ami.
NAL that s" represents a serpent be.
cause the sound Of the letter Ia like the
Missing Of the reptile. and SO on.
Professor Petrie argues that the sigma
from which the alphabet is derived we're
In use before the power OF making pictures
arose and that, therefore, it is absurd TO
suppose that the alphabetic letters and
pictures. He cites aphabetic signs 7.OO0
years old.
He points to the peculiar fact that IN
ancient inscriptions the same letter has an
entirely different sound. For instance. IN
ancient Greek inscriptions Corinth is spelt
with TX" and "B." This appears to moan
that in one part of the world "K" had The
sound we now give It, while in another
part (probably Crete) 'tB" was pronounced
like the present *"
1t was long time before trading com.
munities reached the point of giving the
same sound to the same sign and before
they reached 1t they made some curious
confusions.
"The first clear breach In the Phoenc,an
tradition" says Professor Petrie. "waa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Campdnile
Is VOu,
Threaten
ing the
Eternal
City

needed. 1t would have to run up
hill to the Tiber. The plan had to
be abandoned until an engineering
problem of vastly greater import
ance should be settled
Another interesting illustration of
the action OF the waters in under
mining Rome is found in the Church
of Santa Maria in Trastevere est.
Mary beyond the Tiber) This was
the first church erected to the Vir.
gin in Rome and was founded in the
third century. 1t is one Of the old
est and most celebrated churches in
Rome.
For over thirty years cracks due
TO the movement of subterranean
waters have made their appearance
in this church. and recently they
have become very serious. Cardinal
Gibbons, Of Baltimore, who takes
his title from the church. wrote to
the government concerning it's con-
dition when he last visited Rome.
The church is classed as q historic
monument. and is under the care Of
the Department Of Fine Arts The
department disregarded the Cardi
nails complaint for several years.
The church Is now In very dan
gerous condition. The architrave
over the left lateral door has been
displaced. y marble sla', above It,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

bearing an inscription by Cardinal
d'Altemps, has cracked and partially
fallen down
The left portion OF the handsome
facade Is threatened with ruin, and
the main portico is greatly dam
aged. The interesting stucco work
OF pretty little chapel on the right
OF the main entrance has fallen
down In large quantities.
The Fine Arts Department, after
several years of delay, has sent in
spectors to see how far the damage
has gone. They admit that II is
very serious and have ordered var
1ous valuable objects of art TO be
removed. A ciborium. by Mino da
Ffesole. was removed from the little
chapel lest 1t should be damaged by
a collapse Of the walls.
There is water under practically
every building in Rome. Among the
famous buildings and sites believed
to be In most immediate danger are
the Colosseum, the Pantheon, the
Forum, the Theatre of Pompey, the
Mausoleum OF Augustus and the
Temple OF Mars and many others of
all periods.
Twenty-three springs are known
to have existed in classical times
within the walls of Rome. All of
these then found their way to the
Tiber. Now all but FIVE OF them
have been covered up by new soil
and the waters of the remainder are
collecting beneath the surface.
We know from ancient writings
tnat the original site Of Rome lay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
the
Underground the smosnt

luxurious thermae, besides the ono
mentioned, were those of Agripps.
Nero, Titus, Domitian, Commodus.
Diocletian and Constantine.
Fourteen aqueducts were used in
ancient Rome to supply the water
for all these immense bathing es-
adjustments. Of these aqueducts
only four are now in use. The
water supply Of the city has dimin.
ished by 100000 gallons since
then.
1t is said that the baths OF Cara
Gala contained upward of 1000
seats for the use Of the bathers.
There was stadium for the games
by the young men, with raised seats
for the spectators. There were open
colonnades and seats for philoso.
pliers, literary men and journalists
TO sit and discourse, read their pro-
auctions aloud end discuss the latest
news.
Near the porticoes in the interior
open space, rows of trees were
planted. There was a sphaerister-
ium, or place for playing ball within
the enclosure. There were also
places for less wholesome pastimes.
The bathing pools were adorned
with beautiful marbles. The halls
were crnamented with the finest
pieces Of statuary The walls were
covered with exquisite mosaics that
Initiated the art CT the painter.
Egyptian syenite was encrustcd with
precious green marbles of Numidia
the rooms contained the works of
Phidias and PraXiteles, and much of
tie artistic spoil of conquered
Greece. A perpetual stream of
water was poured into the pools
from the wide mouths of lions OF
bright and polished silver.
TO such excuses was TIE love of
bathing carried by the later decad-
ent Romans that many Of them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Dur Alphabet Nothing But Hod6e- Pod6f

HHE celebrated Psychologist. Pro.
pessor ". M. Flinders Petrie. has
published new work called "The
Growth Of Signs" in which he attacks the
theory that our alphabet is Phoenician.
Professor Petrie says that the most
commonly accepted theory is that the
Phoenicians derived their alphabet from;
the ancient Egyptian heratic writing
that they developed it and added to ii and
passed 1t on practically in the form which
we have it to-day.
The Professor, On the other hand main
tains that the signs composing the aInha.
pct. originated in many parts of the world
as tar apart as Asia Minor and Spain. that
they were gradually brought together bv
the nations dwelling round the Mediter.
ranean and condensed by them into n
convenient system and that while the
Phoenicians used this system, they were
IN no sense parents Of It,
he was first started on the vay to these
conclusions, when he discovered in Eevnt
signs similar to those OF the alphabet
that were older than hieratic or hero.
glypnlc writing. He found these signs
dating from the twelfth dynasty.
lie then traced the existence of other
alphabetic signs in various parts OF tho
word, which could not have been derived
from the Phoenician. He has compi1ed
hst OF signs found in, thirty-five ancient
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

largely among the marshes by the
banks of the Tlber. with the cele-
brated seven hills rising above and
beyond them. The ancient Romans
were careful to drain these marshes
as they built up the city, but mod
erns have not been so wise.
The Roman Forum, the heart NJ
the ancient city. occupies a valley
which extends from the CapitoIine
Hill to the northeast part of the
Palatine. Till the construction OF
the great cloacae. or sewers Ii was
marshy ground. on which stood sew
eral pools.
One OF these was the Lacus Cur.
thus, which vanished when the
cloacae were constructed. as de-
scribed by Tivy. According to ira
dition 1t marked the spot where the
hero Curtius In very early times
leapt into the chasm that had
opened in the Forum. After the
water had been drained away the
site was enclosed and marked by an
altar.
Another pool, the Laous Serviltus,
near the Basilica Julia. in the
Forum, was preserved until near the
imperial period. Under Sulla 1t was
used as place to expose the heads
OF many senator's murdered In his
prescriptions.
The ancient Roman sewers were
egg-shaped In cross section. Only
recently modern engineers redis-
covered the fact that this was the
strongest and most efficient form
for sewer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

Magnificent
statue
the
Virgin
the
Church
St. Augustine,
which
has
been
removed
because
the
walls
threaten
collapse
and
destroy
it.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-02

Train No. s. leaves Manchester at
$40 A. NJ. connects with c. NJ & St
P. train No. %, north-bound. due at
Oneida juno. at s:os A. M Returning
arrives at Manchester at $40 A. NJ.
Train No. 8. leaves Manchester at
$3.50 P. NJ. connects with C. G. W..
train No. 4. east-bound. due at Oneida
at $500 P. NJ also connects with c. G..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-02

i e
Dr.: shallenbergsr = N sminently suc-
ch S;S:1 biss ,; - he e.: long .:
IN his large practice ana hospitei az
periencs. HI. 70 20 proficient that he
enn locate ana name dsss;s in rev
thousands OF the most difficult cases Of
Chronic diseases Of men and women.
Why be Continues ' 81. visits ys 49, ase as
year. while other doctors have aiads q
lew visits and stopped.
diseases OF the eye. Ear. Nsss. Throat.
Lungs. Heart. Blood. Skin. Nerves. Liv-
er. stomach. Intestines. Kidneys Blad-
ear. and deafness. Paralysss. Neursigia.
SRllsDsy s.s1 Go!sre Ss1sm.
SliEs: E!ssyRE. fisfGiA
tention and treated without surgical op-
SURGICAL. CASES ana. Kul.TUREs ma, IA,
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Are YOU nervous and ulaspOndeni- 3
weak and debilitated: tired morninx4-
no ambition; lifeless; memory poor:1 eas..
sunken; red and blurred: pilnpies J:
face; restless: haggard looking: weak
back: deposit In urine: distrustful: want
Of co conf lack OF energy and
pR i1s<4: olsEAsEs q spao,ALTx.
Il. Gases OF long otanoln4 especially de-
worst aftlictions. vsricocsls. Hydrocels
debility. nervousness. dizins:s. detective
@aa wh Sinb,v 1Sans Sod X, :as
obtain the services OF . physician who
mas an established reputation for treat
" BIZ sHALLENBERaER has made
years 81 Of study Of Prsyats Disease, S 81
est way to handle them. Hundreds Oi
Women suffer untold agony. Diseases
DR.. SHALLENBERGER has special
remedies that have been used success,
Painful Menstruation, displacement. Ows
arton troubles and various other dixecra.
Dr.. SHALLENBERGER has made
Wonderful Cures and you. should consu.
a, what hSi soa s1s sek ysa
deed treatment. II
a specialist who has made a lifetime
na SaS Of Sh
DR.. Shallenberger spares no effort on X
his part to cure his patients. When lle
can not help you he will frankly and
to please them. knowing that good re-
suits mean as much to him AZ TO- the
patient, for most OF his new patients
come recommended by friend whom lie
His medicines are mostly prepared
from his own formulas " perfected w
years OF experience. and are guaranteed
consuItation and Examinstion Frss and Il
Confidential.
REFERENCES: Drexel State Bank. Cht-s-
Aq 1Re w het,sa7 g sHALLensxaoEs. ~
7ss c 2ss:eSs s ~ vars
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-02

Oneida at 3:4s P. M. Returning arrives
at Manchester at 1920 P. NJ.
Train No. 10. leaves Manchester at
500 P. NJ. connects with c. NJ & St.
P. train No. p, south bound. due at
Oneida juno. at $3.50 p. NJ Returning
arrives at Manchester at 600 p. NJ
Phone Nos. 1ss-532.
W. +. GRossMAN.
Traffic Manager
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-02
RAILROAD time CARDS
MANCHESTER q ONEIDA RAILWAY

MANCHESTER q ONEIDA RAILWAY
Time Tapie No. ~. =
Effective February 2, 1913.
Train No. 2. leaves Manchester at $40
A NJ. connects with c. G. W. train No.
s. west-bound. due at Oneida at 6:O6 A,
M Returning arrives at Manchester at
$3.50 A. NJ.
Train No. 4. leaves Manchester at 7:3c
A. NJ. connects with c. g. w. train No.
6. east-bound. due at Oneida at SOL A.
NJ Returning arrives at Manchester al
s:1s A. 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-02
LOST.

Two automobile tires on public
highway near Manchester. Finder
please leave at the Miller & Step
hens barber shop on Franklin street
and receive reward. 26w1.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-02

ENGINE AND SEPARATOR FOR
SALE.
A Waterloo Boy, 2-hotse power
gasoline engine, used only one sea.
son, and one cream separator, VIII
be- sold at a bargain. Call at D.
F.. Young & Son.
25w2 ]. F. MERRY.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-02
Dr. Wi|bert Sha|Ienberge

The Regular and Reliable Chicago
Specialist, who has visited Manches,7
ter. every month since 1901. viii be-
at the Clarence House. Manchester
Cone day only and return once every
70 days FROM q. m. to s p. M.
THURSDAY, JULY 8, N
Independence, Hotel Gedney,
4S FRIDAY, JULY d. 65
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Try it! Hair gets soft, fluffy and
Iuxuriant at Once-NO more
falling hair.

If you care for heavy hair, that glis-
tens with beauty and is RADIANT with
life; has an Incompatible softness and
IS fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine
Just one application doubles the beau
ty of your hair. besides it Immediately
dissolves every particle of dandruff
you cannot have nice, heavy. healthy
hair if you have dandruff This des-
tructive scurf rObs the hair of its Ius-
ire, its strength and its very life, and
if not overcome it produces a fever
lshness and itching of the scalp: the
hair roots famish, loosen and die; then
the hair falls out fast
IF your hair has been neglected and
IS thin, faded, dry. scraggy or too oily,
get a 25 cent bottle Of KnOwlton's Dan
derine at any drug store or toilet coun-
ter; apply 2 little as directed and ten
minutes after you will say this was the
best investment you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless of
everything else advertised. that if you
desire soft. lustrous, beautiful hair and
lots Of it-nO dandruff-no itching
scalp and no more falling hair-you
must use KnOwlton's Danderine If
eventually-why not now?-Advertise-
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02
Make This and Try It
for Coughs
This HOme-Made Remedy has
no Equal for Prompt
Results.

Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
- pint OF warm water, and STIR Tor Z
minutes. Put 215 ounces of Pinex fifty
cents WORTH In a pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours.
This simple remedy takes hold OF a
cough more quickly than anything else
YOU ever used. Usually conquers an
ordinary cough inside of "A hours.
Splendid, too, for whooping cough.
spasmodic Group and bronchitis. 1t
stimulates the appetite and is slightly
laxative, which helps end a cough.
This makes more and better cough
syrup than you could buy ready made
for $3.50. 1t keeps perfectly and tastes
pleasant.
Pinex is a most valuable concen-
tIated compound of Norway white pine
extract, and is rich in guaiacol and
other natural pine elements which are
so healing to the membranes. Other
preparations viii not work in this plan.
Making cough syrup with Pinex and
sugar syrup Tor strained honey has
proven so popular throughout the United
States and Canada that it is often
initiated. But the old, successful mix
ture has never been equaled.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex or will get it for you. If not,
send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02
HAIR CAME OUT
IN PUNCHES
Scalp Covered with Dandruf.
Scratching Caused Breaking Out.
So Irritated Could Not Rest. Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

Route No. 3, Box 2OA, Broken Arrow.
Okla. -" My trouble began with an itching
Of the scalp Of my head Ny scalp at first
became covered with fakes OF dandrUf
which caused ne to scratch and this caused
breaking out here and there on the scalp.
1t became 50 irritated until could not rest
as night and my hair would come out in
punches and became short and rough
Everything I used would cause it to
grow worse and it continued that way for
about three or four years. While reading
the paper 1 saw the advertisement of Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and sent for
sample II proved so good that I decided
TO get some more. I used them as directed
and in two weeks I saw good effect. Now
my hair is longer and looks better than I
have ever known it to be- I give all the
credit Of my cure Of scalp trouble to the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment" (SigneO
Mrs Ella Sheffield. Nov. 80. 1912.
For pinpIes and blackheads the following
isa most effective and economical treatment:
Gently smear the affected parts with CuticJra
Ointment, on the end of the finger, but do not
rub. Wash OF the Cuticura Ointment in five
minutes with Cuticurs Soap and hot water
huu DOLlAulO D-l--Ae III oo---0 A--eeo- LIS
treatment is best on rising and retiring. At
other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the
toilet and bath, toassist in preventing inlam-
nation. irritation and clogging Of the pores
Sod everywhere. Liberal sample Of each
mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard A" Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston
HEAIen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura SOAP viii find It best for skin and scalp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02
DAILY RECORD
building Permits.

Building PermAtSs
To c. L Book. to build a garage,
block 5. Satterthwaite addition; esu-
mated value, S100
To Pringle & Crawford, to screen
hack porch at 1907 North FL Paso
street: estimated cost SS6.
To George W. Sharp, to build a bum
galow, Roosevelt and Diaz; estimated
value, $4,000
Deeds Filed.
North side of Idalia, between Rus
sell and Byron-O. D. Warnock to Ag-
mes Mueller. lots and 6, block 48.
Grand View; consideration, $500; Sept
10, 1913.
East Side of Tays, between Sixth and
Seventh-Charles E. Miller and wife to
John L McAfee, lot II and north hal1
of lot u. block Al. Magoffin addition;
consideration, $500; Sept. 80, 1913
North side of San Antonio, between
Dallas and Dorchester-Walter B.
Grant to A. A. Maussier. lot II and west
half of u. block IS. Cotton addition;
consideration, $3.50; Sept. 25, 1918.
Ell Paso county, Texas H Hester
to Jay F. Knox, section 40, block 4,
Texas & Pacific survey; consideration
$500; Sept. q, 1913.
Socorro, Texas-W. c. Morgan to NJ.
Maggie, 1915 acres, SocOrrO grant; con-
sideratiOn, S1315; Sept. "a, 1913.
North side of Bassett. between VIII
low and EucaIyptus-A. F. Janke and
WIe 10 Judna OeISaQO, west 20 rect
of lot "a. block Il. Bassett addition;
consideration, $500; May Z, 1912
North side of Boulevard, between
Newman and Brown-W- c. Bradley
and wife to Mrs. I. H. Palm, east half
of lot IS, all of 10, block 81. Franklin
Heights; consideration. $4,000; Sept. p,
1913. L H. Palm, by deed dated Sept.
%, 1913, conveys the same property to
II. L English; consideration, $1,000
South side of Nashville, between
COUrchesne and Division-J. R. Burton
to Ell Paso Lumber company, lots "a
to &c, inclusive. block Sc, Altura park;
consideration, S2250; Jan. 25, 1909.
Licensed to Wed.
Teofilo Valdez Jr. and Beatrice Ger
ecevez.
James Oden and Laura Oden.
Abraham Carasco and Ana Juarez.
Melvin F. Byrns and Elsa Joachim.
Dolores Gonzales and Esther Cutter
rez.
Automobiles Licensed.
1766-H. P. Deadly. 612 Mills build
ing; Chalmers 80.
Bfrths-BOys.
To Mrs. Faustino Cordaro, Stevens
and Rivera; Sept. Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02
ROSWELL LOSES
THE HIGH SCHOOL
Can Ask For Another Vote. hut Is Not
Expected to This Year-Distriet
Judge Passes Sentences.

Roswell. n NJ, Oct. According to
the official returns just canvassed by
the county commissioners. Roswell,
through the apathy of the people and
the opposition of the outside cities,
towns villages and plains country,
loses the county high school by exactly
200 votes
According to the new law, the ques-
ton can We voted again zny time that
a petition is presented to the county
commissioners.
DR.. D. F. Thomas, president of the
city school board, said: No petition
will be circulated and presented by the
school board this year"
Frank Emilio, an Italian Of Lincoln,
who had been in jail here since last
July on the charge OF stealing horses
from r c. Chavez, of Lincoln county,
pleaded guilty and was sentenced by
judge Mcclure to not less than two
years nor more than two and a half
years in the state penitentiary.
The other sentenced was a Mexican,
Jose Sa Velardo, who pleaded guilty to
an assault with a deadly weapon. He
was given not less than one year nor
more than Is months in the state peni-
Tertiary.
B. B. Atcheson was brought up from
Lake Arthur, adjudged insane and or
dered committed to the state insane
asylum at Las Vegas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02
SCHOoLMASTER MAY
RUN AGAINST HUNT
OIney Democrats of Arizona are Seek
ing a Likely Candidate of This
Type for the Coming Race.


Phoenix, Ariz-, Oct 2.-Taking its
cue from the success of Woodrow VII
son. the conservative wing Of the Dem
Ocratic party in Arizona, led by George
A. Olney, is doing some tall scouting
to find a school master who viii come
out for governor against George W.
P. Hunt.
Tentative propositions have been
made to Prof J. D. Lopez, superfntend-
ent of the Phoenix city schools, and to
Prof. A. J Matthews, president OF the
Tempe normal Neither is anxious to
make the race. even with the backing
of the strong Olney faction.
Lopez is probably the most popular
educator in Arizona He was formerly
superintendent Of the Mesa schools and
was brought to Phoenix three years
ago. Though he is a Democrat, he has
never taken any active part in poll
tics. He has much natural ability as
talker and could be a first class cam
paigner if he chose.
Prof. Matthews has taken even less
interest in politics than has Lopez. He
is not as well known as Lopez and
would not be as good a campaigner,
but he has many warm friends in all
parts Of the state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02
ROAD WORK COST
EXCEEDS ESTIMATE
Secretary of COchiSe Taxpayers Associa-
ton Thinks There Were Poor Es-
timateS or Much Waste

Inmates or Much Waste.
Douglas, Ariz, Oct. I'm a report
rendered the executive committee of the
COchise County Taxpayers association,
secretary J. n. Gaines pronounced the
cost of the work being done by the
county on the Forrest Gleeson road to
either have been very much under es-
timated as to cost. or have been subject
to very wasteful methods The road
machinery purchased recently by the
county. he says. is practically useless
on the character OF ground which com
poses the road bed, and is rapidly going
to pieces.
The road was originally estimated to
cost $4,000 by county engineer MeNeish.
1t had cost approximately that amount
up to Sept. l, the report says, while, as
nearly as could be ascertained, $4,000
was expended in September, raising the
total expended to date to S21, 900 and
the road not more than half COMPLETED
The receipts of the local postoffiee
show an increase of S128O.51 over the
corresponding quarter of last year.