davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-09-04
$500 NILE ROAD.
U. S. Building Highway From
New York to California.
Lincoln Highway Retraces Much OF
Route Of Old Overland Trail From
Point Near Chicago to San
Francisco.

New York.-Hitherto America, like
| Canada, has ignored trunk roads and
promoted railroads. 1t was charac-
teristic OF her that she should seize
the swiftest thing first-that the rail
way should precede the highway IN
surmounting the crest of the con.
tinent. Uncle Sam coolly reversed
the policy of every kingdom and re-.
public which since Roman days has
drawn its military highways across
It's soil. He has not built an inch Of
national road since the time of Thorn
as Jefferson. 1t is now Al years SINCE
In Utah, the transcontinental locomo
tives met for the first time between
the oceans, half world behind each
back" as Bret Harte put 1t. But not
until this year of grace 1914 has the
ocean-to-ocean road followed the lead
of the iron rail and supplanted the
series Of ragged and primitive trails
stretching from the rising to the set.
ting sun.
The Lincoln highway retraces
much OF the route OF the old Over.
land Trail from point near Chicago
to San Francisco. That trail was
constructed long before the days OF
the red OF. white man by the most un.
erring road engineer the world has
ever known--the migratory buffalo.
The bison, indeed. was a regular
transcontinental traveller when the
earth was young. He marched along
the lines of least resistance to the
Rockies. He discovered water. He
discovered mountain passes. He
found all the bases OF supply which
have since been utilized by man, even
indicating, long before the birth OF
Moses, the actual course which the
future railroad should follow. Along
the ancient trail beaten into the sod
by myriad hoofs followed the moe.
casined feet Of Indian trapper and ex.
plorer, followed the prairie schoon.
ers" Of homeseekers, the hand carts
OF Mormons painfully seeking their
promised land, followed the thunder
of the stage coach, the whirlwind
rush Of the pony express that car.
ried for 800 the letter that now costs
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-09-04
SLAUGHTER AT CHARLEROI
is GREATEST IN HISTORY

face OF withering fire from machine
guns mounted In the steeples. and
driving the German defenders In con
fusion across the river Sambre.
Many Houses In Flames.
They found many houses smoldering
or In flames. The Inhabitants. terror
stricken. were In the cellars. German
officers and soldiers were found dead
In the streets. side by side with
Frenchmen who had fallen before or
afterward.
: One German officer was shot while
he was washing his face, and his head
was bowed over a basin, while his
face was covered with soap.
Another had been lifting q cup Of
coffee to his lips when a French bull
let brought death. He was found ly-
ing face downward across a table, the
broken cup beside him on the floor.
German Losses Enormous.
An idea of the enormous losses OF
the Germans in the great battle IN
southwestern Belgium and OF the brav-
cry OF the kaiser's soldiers Is given in
the story OF a returned traveller who
witnessed part OF the fighting along
the Sambre river. southwest of Charlie
roi.
Il was near Fereux, In q region
covered with dense woods, while the
lighting was taking place." said he. "I
could hear the sound OF cannon away
to the east and knew that a big battle
was raging. From my place in the
forest suddenly saw the advance
guard OF a German army approach
Ing along, a roadway which skirted the
trees.
There seemed to be an endless pro-
cession OF soldiers, all dressed in
uniform OF gray. Rank after rank
passed by and thought that the end
would never come.
There was no hesitation. The men
swung forward with quick steps and
/ saw officers galloping along the lines
urging them forward.
French Open Fire.
Suddenly there was fresh sound
OF battle, this time in front OF me and
| knew that the French artillery had
opened upon the advance guard OF
the Germans. I moved cautiously for
ward to a point where could get
view Of the battle scene. II was
view which scared itself into my mem.
ory
The French guns were hurting a
hurricane OF steel and fame into the
German ranks, but the soldiers pushed
forward, with their battle shouts on
their lips. Straight into that pit OF
destruction rushed the advancing
troops. Men fell, on every hand. 1t
seemed that whole platoons melted
away.
"Over the bodies Of the dead and
wounded pushed the rear ranks OF
the invading army, rushing with fixed
bayonets upon the smoking muzzles
Of the French artillery. It was q su-
perb picture Of gallantry.
AeropIane 10 Smashed.
Near Erquelinnes / saw a German
aeroplane brought down. The mill.
tary aviator was flying high In the
air. taking reconnaissance OF the al.
lies positions. The specially construct
ed guns, designed to attack air craft,
were turned upon the aeroplane, but
the aviator continued his work. Sud.
denly saw the machine lurch, splin-
ters flew. and then the shattered ma
chine began to drop. 1t had been
smashed by a projectile."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-09-04
CANADA'S HUGE GRAIN BINS
Port Arthur Paper 10 Peeved at the
Mention Of Kansas City Elevators.

From the Port Arthur (canada) Evening Chronicle
Kansas City gains the attention Of
the New York Evening Post and is
given five inches of space in that ad.
mirable newspaper by reason of in
creasing the capacity OF a grain ele-
vator there. The Evening Post says:
when the additions and alterations
TO its huge grain elevator at Kansas
City nov under way are completed the
Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain rail-
road will have one of the largest
plants of its kind in the world"
The present capacity of the Kansas
City product is one million bushels.
When it gains its promised stature
and becomes zone of the largest In
the world" IT will have a capacity OF
2,133,000 bushels.
At the mention of grain elevators
the twin ports at the head of the lakes
prick up their ears and take notice.
The name Of 'Lloyd-George at a Tory
garden party, or OF President Wilson
at bankers convention catches at.
tention no quicker than the word "ele-
vator" In the hearing Of a Port Arthur.
Fort William man. Toronto prides
Itself on its churches; Pittsburgh
specializes on millionaires; Chicago
has its pork and Boston its pork and
beans-as for US, we rise to fame on
the bins Of our elevators, and he who
says "one of the largest" about any
old two-million-bushel outfit in Mis-.
souri, must withdraw the statement or
name the place and weapons.
II the Evening Post had said "one
OF the largest in Missouri" or in the
general but expressive American
phrs<, had said "some elevator" we
wouldn't have minded 1t SO much, but
when It describes this stunted Mis-.
souri, receptacle as "one of the largest
grain elevators in the world" then Il
Is time to kick. Why, two-million.
bushel elevators are so common here
abouts that the secretary OF the board
OF trade does not point them out to
distinguished visitors. Nothing could
show clearer than that what we think
OF wo-million-bushel elevators.
hOh WO haFO pOlhltu W lilo JBOUU,-
000-bushel c. N. r. elevator and the
$500, 0,000-bushel G. p. r. elevator and
the $500, 0,000-bushel G. T. p. elevator:
then to the $500 O00-bushel Dominion
Government elevator which is only
the first unit Of what is to be 80.
million-bushel plant, by that time the
air Is so full of millions that the
listener would be annoyed If we both
cred him with mention of a mere two
million-bushel affair. So we just lump
the balance together and describe the
grand total Of 45-million-bushel capac.
ity already standing at the head of
the lakes.
Upon the basis upon which Kansas
City got five inches of space in the
Evening Post we claim a compliment.
tary writeup of at least three columns
and in the article we would state that
In one respect we are like Kansas
City-when it Is question of big ele-
vators We also are from Missouri.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-09-04
WHAT PRISONERS
OF WAR WILL EAT

The following scale OF daily rations
for prisoners of war has been ap-
proved by the military authorities:
One pound of bread. three-quarters
OF pound Of biscuit. one pound Of
preserved meat. three ounces OF
cheese. fve-eighths OF an ounce Of
tea. one-qusrter OF pound OF jam.
three ounces OF sugar, one-half OF an
ounce OF salt, one-twentieth OF an
ounce of mustard, one-thirty-sixth OF
an ounce OF pepper. one-half of q
pound OF fresh vegetables.
Two ounces Of tobacco will be fur
nished each week for smokers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-09-04
ounnsrs Made Stone Deaf.

London.-A medical correspondent
OF the Times who has Just returned
from Belgium says IL is morally GER
tain that all the artillerymen OF the
forts at Liege are now stone deaf.
The nerves Of hearing must fall un-
der the strain Of dwelling upwards OF
fortnight In world of mighty ex.
plosions." he says. For these men the
guns thunder now only In a silence
which may never be broken"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-09-04
French Beaten Rapidly.

After the Teutonic advance over
whelmed the bridge, the Germans
gained ground rapidly. taking In sue
cession the villages OF Marchiennes,
Landelis and Montignies and the coun-
try as far as Walcourt
Later the French artillery opened
fire on Charleroi and the French In
fantry advanced under this cover. The
tide of battle appeared. to favor the
tri-color. but not for long.
French infantrymen declared the
roofs became so jammed with dead
that the victims OF battle remained
standing where they were shot, and
were used by the living as breast.
works from behind which to fire on
the enemy.
The last stand OF the French was
along the line between 1huIn and Met.
tet.
At nightfall the fighting ended, both
sides tired beyond endurance. Mon
day morning the French returned to
the attack. entering the town in the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-09-04
Sweet Sorrow.

who wrote: Parting is such sweet
sorrow?"-
Some duck who coughed up his
last 15 cents for julep."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-09-04
RefrIqerator Girls.

''Hot here, isn't it?"
well, the girls are all so cool to
me l hadn't noticed the heat"
Arizona republican., 1914-07-29
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Drop head Singer sew
ing machine 1865 West Taylor gb
Arizona republican., 1914-07-29

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1914-07-29

FOR SALE BY OWNER-Smarl
payment down, cash or clear property,
balance like rent; so acre dairy and
! hog ranch, fine improvements, near
Glendale. on car line; 40-acre alfalfa
tracts, adjoining above; Groom bun
galow, lot S0x200, fine location, $4,000;
4-room frame, lot 50x150, near Capitol,
! $1,400; lots hear Indian car line, 50x136,
$500; lot nea- Indian car line, 50x33O,
| $500. DR. John A. Lentz, cor. LIST Ave
and Adams S. If
Arizona republican., 1914-07-29
For Rent-Store and Offices

FOR RENT-Business locations;
dwellings, furnished and unfurnished
little ranches; ten city lots for rent,
can put up tent or portable. See
Johnston, II West Adams; Phone
1850. If
Arizona republican., 1914-07-29

Hire little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-29

THREE ROOMS FOR RENT-Nice-
ly furnished, bath, electric lights, gas
$40. 1850 East Pierce. Phone S554. If
Arizona republican., 1914-07-29

|. ONE VERY DESIRABLE 4-room
furnished apartment, including screen
ST., one block from car line. Owner
1927 East Adams ST. Phone S071. tt
Arizona republican., 1914-07-29
For Rent-Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-Large light basement
under Gass BIOS Chop House. Suit
able for office or salesroom. Apply
Gass Bros. tt
Arizona republican., 1914-07-29
For Miscellaneous

FURNISHED, light housekeeping
rooms, private bath with screens. new
and modern close in, no sick or chill
dren. 440 West Washington. gb
Arizona republican., 1914-07-29

STRAYED OR STOLEN-A blue
roam horse. weight $50 lbs, branded
TVX on left hip, finder notify c. E.
Hazelton. Phone S145. S-b
Arizona republican., 1914-07-29

LOST-SET CUFF BUT
TONS; SOLID GOLD EN-
GRAVED, B. FIN D E r
PLEASE RETURN TO RE-
PUBLICAN OFFICE AND
RECEIVE REWARD Il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-10

.OHe J0,ei cut in ;0inh; i cab f,-,-
= halpooHthigzif 6llck bftacj, 2C.e;
E0"'i ) Lc'rI heaSpo0HfAb h c BlklFr
/5aac'f i ta5po5HfAE SAT-; 4 ra6
shortening; mix or cream.
Cover the fowl with boiling water and
let simmer until tender, then nremoye 10 a
baklng dish. Mix the = cup -four. sl,t
and black pepper with cold water 10 a
smooth paste and use to th;cker the
broth. Remove the fat from the top Of
the broth if Necessary before adding the
thickening. Pour this gravy over the
fowl, until II is nearly covered. and re-
serve the rest to serve apart. Sitt 10.
gether the -four, baking powder and salt
three times; into this work the shorten.
ing and use cream or milk to make a
dough, less stiff than for biscuits. Put
TINS by spoonfuls over the fowl in the
dish, which 1t should rest upon ami
completely cover. Let bake about IS
minutes.
Mhen Young tender chickens are scarce mi,
E'cscn's most satisfactory wuv Of serving ola
iNNis' veal or lamb prepared IN this inann,ris
II more appeuung than when served as a stew,
a iIy ms and the - other delicious recines in
the Cook Book. a copy Of which tuav a.
secured iree by sending the coorcd certificate
yaS.eu IN the Scent can of X { baking low.
Ger 10 the JAQULs MFG. Co., CEicayo,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-10


~" '''.1 WI" 'i''e' eu .,.' ''''.'S as
-''' "' nav "'N "'' '"'
''...' -I '' ,,'r Pi '.S'"' N"'', "'' 'l ''", -
.''''-'" 50 "'y i,' '".'' "''N.
''''s nav ''l 'a''''.''S. J." ,'"'I'.'
Gus instances ,Ary nave worked dAoeN
""ra.'''.- .''-'''.S'
~ SH'" una. '' mas ,'''n .''-
r'SS'''' '"I "''" '' N'l ""Ih ""''SS
.'''' ~ '' .''' S'''', ''.'-
'"-'1' ne" un'S were n"p'l'7S'l
u. '.'' ''.'S "''' "''''' houses z"
nv J." -'.'.Ss '''l 'o''.''.'e' 20 p''-
I'M .,I.
"'" .'''' '"' WAGES t"''
'"' '"' '''"'' 'H'"
'''' ''N,. i''''' ''"'T 'i lh'
'y''S so li'.''.-
"'.' '' '''' '"', '"'. S''"' 70 us
VI '''' SUNNI
''' I"'' "I
I'D ,'''S' ''''''S "'i' among
N''"" '' ".''''NS '''1'
~ push
P 'S ''.~'' as
,'.'H ,'' ~ anu ''''. .'''S '.'''' h'I
-. ,''.- il' S'.'
,-i. ,'.' a' .,'','S ..'S.,N "''' .'I''pt''r' 10
"'iN 4u N'il'a'ie hiern" ana
Tho bad ventilation i'm como ~ ,bo
mines and NO. v.ate~ "a drf,t e,c.,A 4
that which seemed tbrougb cracks In
the rocks.
4 comparison % the wages maid
here and elsewhere viii hs ,rosen,od
he said, and the way the demands II
the men We're received by the COM
ranies would be described.
Mr. Rees ychemontly denied tha,
any such conditions as had been de
scrlhed by Judge Hilton existed
Representing not TO exceed o per |
cent Of the employees Of the companic,
without presenting any grievances T,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-10

HLfon, interrupted the witness to read
into the record a number Of notations
on miners pay envelopes which Rick
ard Identified. one of Matt Huhta
Tor 20 days work in Osceola mine in
June. 1910 called for S16l. with
deductions II the 81 for hospital and
tfty cents for the aid fund exactcd
monthly the miner received If cents
for his months work. it was alleged.
At the opening Of the hearing
chairman Taylor read q letter he had
received today from Gov Ferris de-
ciining an invitation 10 attend the
hearings He explained that he in
Nited the governor out of courtesy to
him and consideration for the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-10
Chicken Pot Pie


br mrs. J7nct .Nchfn-ie nm. FGil9yot
"f b0Si5R Cooking &fh0oi .Nasa-!ne
Some folks think that only "colored
mainmies can cook chicken, but atrial
OF this famous chicken pot pie disproyes
that assertion. Every member of the
family will thoroughly enjoy it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-01
GIVE SYRUP OF FIGS"
TO CONSTIPATED CHILD
Delicious "Fruit Laxative" can't harm
tender little Stomach, liver
and bowels.

Look at the tongue, mother! II
coated. your little ones stomach. liver
and bowels need cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross, .listless, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally, or is fever
Ism, stomach sour. breath bad; has
sore throat, diarrh9a, full Of cold, give
q teaspoonful of California Syrup OF
FIGS. and In few hours all the foul.
constipated waste, undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out of Its
little bowels without gripping, and you
have 9 well. playful child again. Ask
your druggist for 50-cent bottle Of
California Syrup Of Figs which con.
tains full directions for babies. chill
dren OF all ages and for grown-ups.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-01

.. Munsell, ct 81, ls9.0s acres Of
SO T 1l2 r 80, sl2, 1880.
Carl A. Cordes and wife to John
Regelin, L B l79 N New Ulm, s40O.
Paul Merkel to George Peck, Sublot
Is . q Of IS TT Ill r 30, z acres,
$40.
FEEDER JorgeDsen to Alfred N. Olson,
60 acres Of s IL T 1Os r 80, $500.
Herman Schemann and wife to
William James, l. 10 B g. s New
Ulm, $4,000.
John tSchlumpberger to Hermina
Drummer, L 8 and northerly It and
4 in. of L 10 B l0l N New Ulm $500.
Edme Auguste Glatigny and wife to
aulda Weilsge, 45.lOO acres Of 8 20
and s: % and s 80 TLll0 r 80,
SLIPS. 4
Frank Schwerzler and wife to Edwin
Schumacher, 40 acres offs 10 T 108
RIB, s2o5c.
John Sward and wife to Martin Tor
crimson. L 3, 4, II and Is B 4,
Hanska, MIMI, $llOO.
Theresia Rosner to Ferdinand Hot
schild, L II and IL B Sc NNew Ulm,
$1,000.
Farmers State Bank of Comfrey to p.
). Lila, L 6 b. Comfrey, Mimi,
$500.
Herman Schemann and wifeto William
James, L 10 B 81 S New Ulm, $4,000.
Mrs. Caroline Froeming to August
Kuester, L B 1872 N New Jim, $3.50.
Charles P. Cutting and wife to
Herman Kroschel, L S, 6, and B
! Ogden and Romberg's ADD.
Sleepy Eye, 1875.
John Kruger and wife to Oscar
Mielke, L 6 and B IT'S N New Ulm
$500.
James G. Christensen and wife to
Maren christensen, L IL and IL B 6
Frederickson's Add. Golden, MINI.
$50.
Maren christensen to James C.
Christensen, L 3 and B 8 Frede.
ricksOn's Add. Golden, Mimi, $50.
Eugene Koehler and wife to N.
Henningsen, northeriy of L B
l02 S New Ulm, $3.50.
J. W. Clary to Theresa Kobe, L-3 B
AZ Sleepy Eye, Mimi, 1875.
Mary M. Schroepfer and husband to
+. G. Koehne, w J of L @ B 1
Brackenridges 2nd Add. Sleepy
Eye, SALT.
Betty. Kraling, ct al to Arthur J.
Black, l. 2 Is 6 Winona & St. Peter
Land Co.'S. LIST Add. Springfield,
$225O.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-01
Tax Facts in Which You
Should Take An Interest,

State Auditor Iverson has issued an
abstract of taxes showing the total
amount of taxes collected in 1918.
The total amount collected in the
whole state was S45, 1853 1928 Is. The
total collection in Brown county
during the year was S2l3, O93.OO.
The abstract further shows that the
average rate of taxation over the
state at large in 1918 was 1884 mills,
against 2774 mills in 1912 and 1857
mills in 1911.
The rate in Brown county in 1913
averaged approximately 35.6.
The total valuation Of real estate in
the state, for the year 1918 was
81, l65, 064, GIG against 81, l54, 269, 1856 in
1912 and 81, 035, 526,273 in 1911.
The total valuation of real estate in
Brown county in 1913 was IS, 52l, 1862.
The total valuation of personal
property in the entire state in 1918
was s204, 905, 6Ss against sl85, 49,, Ol2
in 1912 and Sl77 ,O4l,52l in 1911.
The total valuation of personal
property in Brown County in 1913 was
81, 458, SAL.
The total Of taxes of money and
credits for the entire state in 1913 was
$404, Artist as against S347, O25.O4 in
1912.
The total valuation OF money and
credits for the entire state in 1912 Was
1874, $40, 568 against sll5, GIG, l26.
The total va]uation OF money and
credits in Brown county in 1913 was
81 ,0O9, 9O4.
The rate of taxation on money and
credits ever the entire state and in
each county in both years Was three
mills.
The total of taxes for all state
purposes levied and payable in the
year 1913 was $4,000, l03.79. The total
paid from the state treasury to the
various counties during the same year
was 81, 3O8, 1856 SO.
The total Of taxes levied and pay
able in Brown county for state
purposes in 1913 Was SS4 $50. 62 against
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-01
SOUR, ACID STOMACHS.
GASES OR INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's Diapepsin" digests 5000
grains food, ending all stomach
misery in five minutes.

!. Time it!~-In,sfive minutes all stom
ach distress will go. No Indigestion
heartburn, sourness or belching OF
gas, acid, or quotations of undigested
food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it's
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
It is the surest, quickest stomach rem.
edy in the whole world and besides it
is harmless. Put an end to stomach
trouble forever by getting a large
.fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize in
five minutes how needless it is tc suf-
fer from Indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder. It's the quickest,
surest and most harmless stomach
doctor in the world.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-01
Realty Transfer

Sehanke & Co. and W. A. Westfall
and wife to G. A. Kamolz, S Ell S
II 7 los E 50, 100 A, sS00o
Christoph Sommerfeld and wife to
Jos. N. Hopfenspirger, l. and B
Il Brack. End Add. S. E., $3.50.
Alb. Pfaender and wife to Gustav
Bechner, L 10 and II B l34 S New
Ulm, Sl3O.
W. j. Paffrath and wife to Ora Traut-
mann, 80 A of S % T los r; IS,
$500. .>a
F. H. Krook, ct al to Citizens State
Bank of New Ulm, 100 A of S 26 T
ITO r 81, $4,000.
Olaf N. Green and wife to Ingred
Rusten, L 80 and No, j! OF L 80 in B
3 Hanska, $l400.
Anna M. Hagestande to Jno. Sperstad,
L 80 B 9 Hanska, 800.
Franziska Bellm to Philip Jacob
Haas, L II, 13 and IA B lis N. New
Ulm, $500.
W. G. Miller ct al to Jos. Turbes,
100 A of S 6 T 100 r IS, sl3, 900.
Jos. w. Tastel and wife to Herman
D. Fixsen. L IA and s. of L IS B IS
N. New Ulm, $500.
E.. p. Beckius to A. F. NOnnenmap.
so acres in S 20 T 1903 r 80. $4,000.
John J. Juenemanu to Joseph Schardt
Jr., L II B 81 N. New Ulm, S76.
Nancy Seilbrandt to Fred Dangers,
1OOx15O #. of S % TITO r %. 1915.
Village Of Hanska to Ole Paulson, L
Is and part OF L l6 B l Hanska,
SITS.
John VENT ct al to John 0. Wood,
100 acres of S "a r l08 r 81, sl3, 600.