davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
FINANCIAL SITUATION HOME AND ABROA
WHEAT OPENS STRONGER
ON FOREIGN ADVICES
Large Export Buying Strengthens
Market-Receipts Lower.

CHICAGO, Sept A-Cnder the influence
Of stronger cables from Liverpool and
falling off in receipts from the north
west wheat here opened firm today, with
December up II at 5l.i2k and May up ! at
i2Oh. Trade was light and scattered.
The weather was favorable for farm Of
ferings.
More than five million bushels OF wheat
are reported to have been sold for ex-
port at Portland. oregon, in the last week
and an equal amount at Tacoma and
Seattle The absorption of wheat abroad
continues and stocks In Great Britain are
decreasing slowly, Liverpool expects
shipments from American ports this week,
particularly to the United Kingdom, to
be lighter.
rhe receipts Of wheat at Minneapolis
and Duluth today were 966 cars against
113l cars year ago; at Winnipeg, I07
cars against 1854 cars; at Chicago, 49D
cars, against Il cars.
Business in corn was quiet. but tho
market was steady. December opened
unchanged at 7t%c. and May up 1Mc. at
74iSc The weather in the West and IN
Argentina was favorable. Offerings I'm
this country are light, but the cash de
nrand IL slow. Liberal shipments are
expected from Argentina this week. The
receipts Of corn here today we're 60 cars.
oats we're frmer on good buying De-
cembar opened up &C. at 50TsC. and MAY
UP lac. at 53hc. Arrivals Of oats at
Liverpool, but Chilli is a free tenderer.
there continues fair, but business is
being restricted because buyers and
sellers are too far apart. Canada Is
offering only small amounts of oats in
Liverpool. but Chile is free tenderer.
The receipts of oats here today were
214 cars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
HEAT HAS NO TERRoRS
FOR NORTHEAST HIGH

Northeast High has been Drawing the
heat for the past week with daily ten
minute scrimmases after hard signal
drills. Coach johnson is trying to get
the team in good running order for the
practice game to be held next Saturday
against Mount Holly High, at Mount
Holly. All the first and second string
men will be given tryout in this game,
which should prove a good test OF the
Red and Blacks strength
kim, the new player, formerly at How
ard College, Birmingham Ala, Is show
ing UP well at end He broke up sew
eral Of the varsity's plays single handed
In Yesterdays scrimmage. He has lots
OF speed and will make the other wing
candidates hustle. Sickle returned to
the game after several days absence.
The team lined up yesterday "a fol-
lows: Ends, Breithaupt and Wilson;
tackles. Ridpath and Gardner; guards,
Massey and Sickle; centre A. Whitaker:
backs Webb, Wetzel, F. Whitaker and
Heuer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
FREIGHT RATE PROTEST
ON LUMBER FOR EXPORT
Interstate Commerce Commission Re-
ceives Many Complaints.

WASHINGTON Sept. PA complaint
today was filed with the Interstate Com
merce Commission by the Des Moines
Saw Mil Company, Des Moines, against
rates on walnut logs and walnut lum-
Der to Norfolk, Va. or Baltimore, Nd.
for export 1t was said the rate should
not exceed that charged from Kansas
City 20 Norfolk and not over q cents
per 100 pounds. The Minneapolis and st
Louis and other railroads were named
defendants.
complaint against rates on wheat and
corn from stations on the Union Pacific
Railroad In Nebraska to st Joseph and
Kansas CITY, Mo, and Lesvenworth
Kan, was filed by the Nebra ska state
Railway Commission. II was alleged that
the rates are unreasonable in comparison
with similar rates from stations on the
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad
to the same destinations
A complaint was also filed bv the
Omaha Grain Exchange against the rates
on grain from points in Minnesota 10
omaha, Tho Minneapolis and ST. Louis
and other railroads were named defend-
ants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
Wilmington Plays Local Schools

WILMINGTON. Sept. 24.-Manager Rob-
ert WieT of the Wilmington High School
football team. announced the schedule
Yesterday for this season, Several Phila-
delphia schools will be played.
The schedule follows: Saturday, Sep
tember %, Vineland High School. home
Friday, October q Central High School,
at Philadelphia; Saturday October 10, At
lantic City High School. at Atlantic City;
Saturday, October II, National Farm
School, home; Saturday. October a. Down.
ingtown High School, at home; Saturday,
October 81 Trenton High School. at Tren-
ton; Wednesday, November 4, Pennsyl-
vania Military Academy, al Chester Sat
urday, November :. Tolletine Academy, at
home: Saturday. November H. Chester
High School at home Saturday. Novem-
ber 21, Philadelphia School of Pedagogy,
at home; THANKSGIVING Day, Norristown
High School. at home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
STEAMSHIP POOL WILL
DEFER ITS BOND INTEREST
International Mercantile Marine Says
War Has Had Disastrous Effect.

It was announced officially today that
payment of interest on the 1nternationa
Merchantile Marine Companys ~ per
cent bonds, due October I, will be defer
red. Directors OF the company have de-
cided that II will he for the best interests
OF its security holders to permit the
subsidiary companies TO conserve their
assets in view OF present disturbance In
financial markets,
An announcement by the company calls
attention to the fact that since January
I, 1914. business in both it's passenger and
freight departments has been very un-
satisfactory, and that the company has
not fully earned its fixed charges for the
period which ended July 81 Under ordi-
nary operating conditions II might be
reasonably anticipated that the deficiency
would be made up during tho remain
ing 1ve months OF the fiscal year
The European war, however, has
brought the entire ocean transportation
situation to an extremely unsettled con-
dition and has necesstated the complete
withdrawal Of the compay's Red Star
Line service to Antwerp The company
says II s therefore. impossible to form
any estimate of what its earnings may
be for the balance of the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
MONEY SITUATION HERE
HAS TlGHTENED SOMEWHAT
Brokers Have Difficulty in Placing
Good Name Commercial Paper.

: The money market in this city Is tight.
About tho only business being done Is in
commercial paper, and money lenders re-
port that even this has fallen off. COM
pared with a week ago, when moro in
quiry appeared than had been evident for
some time. Country banks wer" then
active. asking their city correspondents
to look over the commercial paper mar
ket for them for good name paper. There
is still some inquiry from the country in
stitutions however, but not to any great
extent.
Rates are holding the same, call money
being per cent. and commercial paper
az and ~. the transactions made being
generally at the former figure Paper
brokers, on their tour of the banks re-
ported this morning that the latter did
not appear to want any paper, and in
some cases they were having some DIM
Guilty In placing paper for their custom
ers The banks. as they customarily do,
are caring for their own customers first.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
SOUTHERN will PLACE
TEAM ON FIELD AGAIN
Downtown schoolboys Decide to Con-
tinue Gridiron Game This Year.

After much talk of abolishing football,
Southern High has determined to make
another attempt to put a team on the
neld which they hope will make a credit
able showing.
Professor Johnson, who is coaching the
men, with the assistance OF Stevens, OF
The track team, and Kelly, of last years
FOOTBALL squad, promises to have the men
whipped into fine shape for the first
game A serious problem facing Coach
Johnson will be to find some one to
oil the quarterback position left vacant
|py Captain Kelly's failure to return to
tchool His successor will most likely be
Allen King. of last years football and
baseball teams, who always put up a
GOOD game for Southern.
h., Manager Sokoloff's call for candidates
tprouEht out IS men. Among them were
ihuason, Netgures and Gross, veterans of
Iast years team. The workout yesterday
consisted chiefly of signal practice
Inc schedule as announced is as fol-
lows; October 9, Frankford High. away;
oGtooer IS, Vineland High at home; Oc-
tooer %, National Farm School. at home;
sU,ctooer 30, School of Pedagogy, at home;
;N.oVemoer s, Northeast, away; November
!" r l. D., at home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
$72,O00.000 SENT WEST
TO COVER GRAIN CARGOES
Shipments Total More Than 10000
600 Bushels Since July.

Some idea of the wealth that is going
into the West because Of enormous crops
is shown in the fact that since the ist
Of July more thnn SO 900 0O0 bushels of
wheat, including -four, have been shipped
out of this country. The average price
obtained vas approximately 30 cents a
bushcl, which means total of about s72,
0O0, 900.
All of this money less an average rate
of 10 cents a bushel for freight carriage,
goes into the West It IL the contention
of grain experts that the exports Of
wheat and -four will be doubled II II
shall be available on the present crop
and that the average price from now on
will be we'll over the dollar a bushel
mark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
CENTRAL HIGH ELEVEN
LOOKS LIKE GOOD ONE
Coach Howell's Boys Will Make De-
termined Bid for Title,

Football practice has been progressing
fnely at Central High, and the prospects
ARE bright for a championship season.
The Mirrors are determined that not
only will they go through their sch d.
ule without being defeated. but that no
other team shall even tie them. Last
year they were not beaten, but the ~
Tie with West Philly enabled the latter
TO split the honors with them.
Captain Billy stephens has been
showing great speed in practice. making
gains of from 25 to 40 yards on end runs.
Bill Butler the all-around athlete has
not yet rounded into form, but 1t is
thought that he will do much better
when the weather gets colder.
The probable lineup of the team which
will face Wilmington High in the first
zane on October is as follows: De Long
and Goodell. ends; Wirkman and Romig.
tackles Young and Chambers, guards;
centre; Gotwals, quarterback;
Stephens and Henry, halfbacks, and
Thomas, fulback.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
GREATER OPTIMISM
Is APPARENT IN THE
FINANCIAL MARKETS
Boston Stock Exchange To-
day Agreed to Permit
Trading on More Unre-
stricted Basis.

Each day sees a further Frightening
OF the financial situation From Boston
came the announcement today that the
committee representing investment houses
dealing in unlisted securities, had lifted
the ban somewhat on general trading and
has notified dealers that they may have
a wider latitude in security transactions
The committee, after conference with
the Stock Exchange Committee of Five,
that an increased business is warranted,
having in mind the spirit which has pre-
vailed in the weeks which have passed
since the closing of the Stock Exchange,
and with the following restrictions:
Trades above the closing prices Of July
SOen,ay be made without submitting the
same TO the committee.
Trades at prices under the. closing
prices of July 30 ehould continue 20 be
submitted to the committee, who will take
immediate action.
Any public advertising should first be
approved by this committee, and for tho
time being circulars being sent out should
not quote prices.
subscriptions 10 the 800. .0oo.Ooo New
York CITY bond offering amounted to
between two and three times the $780,
coo that was open TO the public.
in view of the large number OF apph-
ations. the syndicate managers are un-
a ble to state what the final allotments
will he. In order to distribute the bonds
as widely as possible, the method has
been followed of alotting all applications
up to $40 900 in full and also making run
allotments upon subscriptions received
from abroad. The balance of the nonds
will be allotted as nearly as possible on
a gro rata basis.
The heavy applications for the 1915
and 1917 maturites will make 1t neces-
sary for the syndicate managers to make
allotments OF the various maturiues pro
rata on a basis which will permit the
allotment of approximately 30 per cent.
on the applications above $4,000. Other
wise those who have applied for the
longest term bonds would receive noth-
ing more than nominal allotment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
Rain Stops Grand Circuit Races

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept 2L-Rain
caused the postponemsnt Of the Grand
Circuit races here today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24

Kansas Gas and Electric regular quarterly
Ia per cent preferred, payable October
TO stock OF record September 25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
ENcoUNTERING SNAKE is
EQUAL TO FOUR STROKES,
SAY A VETERAN GOLFER

Another problem for the golf han
SleappeTs was uncovered by Winthrop
sargent OF Merton. in the annual
seniors tournament at the Apawa-
ms Country Club, Rye, n. Y, yes
eEday morning. Sargent was away
m 'front.' of the remainder OF the
nsid at an early hour, and shortly
at'er driving from the first tee. en-
sotn'ered snake curled up within
rev inches of his golf ball. A
tINer Is not constructed with a view
~ ~ service as a reptile destroyer. and
~ look several minutes to dispose Of
t e poisonous snake. After clearing
ns course, however Sargent found
Us nerves In such a shape that he
TO, gUoA "a to complete the course.
tnls was four strokes more than
Ccsfe required by his running mate,
TrnAI!ss F. Quincy OF Greenwich
ns latter, however, did not encoun-
any snakes on his Journey. and
S,ee!ared that not having TO make
,H, snake shot" was worth at least
strokes. In starting the fields
future, II has been suggested the
,usahoieappsrs should hrst ascertain
~ likelihood OF encountering rep
hs ana allow the front runners the
@sAsh' Of such gruelling experiences.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
SHUBERTS WANT CASTLES
Management May Revive Old Suit
Restraining Vernon Castle.

Action to revive an old Injunction
issued by Judge Kinsey Nav 90 of mis-
year restraining Vernon Castle from per
forming in public other than under the
Shubert management, may he taken To-
day Attorney William A GRAY, for the
Castles, has presented a motion for dis
solution ~ the former preliminary in
junction, but so far no decision has been
made by the Court of Common Pleas
The preliminary Injunction obtained bv.
the Shuherts vas based on a contract in
which the Castles agreed to appear under
Shubert management The Injunction was
made 10 apply only 10 Vernon Castle. be-
cause Of question as to Mrs Castles
signature 70 the contract
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
LEBANON ATHLETES
BATTERED, BUT ARE
HAPPY AT SHOWING
Varsity Eleven Held Car
Isle Indian Braves to 20
Score = Jolli6cation Af-
fairs Held Last Night.

ANNVILLE. Pa. Sept 24-Battered
and bruised but happy the members OF
the Lebanon Valley College football
team returned to school today after their
successful stand against the Carlisle
Indians yesterday. Coach Guyer gave
the team a days vacation today. To-
morrow the team starts its regular rou-
tine work for the game next Saturday
when they meet the Carlisle Indian Re.
serves.
Although defeated yesterday. the play
ers consider their showing a virtual
victory over the Indians. They out
played Coach Warmers team and forced
the playing during most of the time
Twice they forced the Indians to their
two-yard line. but each time the off
cials caught the runner out of bounds
and the Indians were given the ball.
than ever before in the schools history
and hopes are being entertained for a
championship team this season.
Last night huge bonf1res were built on
the campus and the students male and
coed, danced around the flames. singing
their songs of victory. When considered
the short time that the local collegians
have been practic!sing their showing in
yesterdays game was almost wonderful
Coach Warner congratulated Coach Guyer
on the excellent showing of his team
and declared that their work was equal
to any seen on the Carlisle field in years
The schedule for the year follows: Oc-
tober g. Indian Reserves at Annville:
October 10, Franklin and Marshall at
Lancaster; october II; Western Mary
land at Annville; October "a, Gettysburg
at Gettysburg; October 81, Washington
College at Annville; November T. Sus-
quehanna University at Annville Novem-
Der Il, Muhlenburg at Allentown; Novem-
her &c. Catholic UniNnrsitN at Wa shingtnn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

weighing 2 lbs. and over apiece zoe do
weighing ,1ifala lbs apiece, eo9s5c. DO.
per pair. 15diSc.
:, DREssED.-oferings OF desirable stock
light and prices firm with trade fair. Fresn-
apiece, 2oi3e. do weighing los. apiece, zoe
do, weighing 3i7 lbs apiece, lTd1sc., do,
Weighing 2 lbs. and under 1sc old ROSTERS,
lry-picked. l3i7c:; broilinE chickens. nearby.
Weighing li222 lbs. apiece la7 poe: bro!l!n z
chickens nearby fair to good, lsglsc chick
ems. Western 3lea4 lbs. apiece lAc do. do.
Western, li9a2 lbs apiece. I7aiso.; broilns
chickens Western, fair 70 good, 159i6e.i
lbs, per dog, s+l5F4.5O, white, veigh-
Rs TsixhinT TO - ,6s per Ss2g8 Wits
: lbs, per doz 81 1912, do. do ea6Is lbs,
per doz, E.25al.51, dark and No. 2, 6oc, u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
Steamships to Leave
pAC CEEN-r
FREIGHTs AND CHARTERS
PASSENGER.

Chartering is limited. due to the scarcity Of
onnage. Rates are unchanged. Exceptional
ulness rules the sail market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
GRAIN AND FIOIR

,NHEAT;-Recept 1925 bush Prices de-
GUEhed iH2c under lower reports from the
IVES est, car lots. in export eievator-So 2 red
err; e5I 81 [N'8alls; No. Northern Duluth. 81 20
put prices we'll maintained. Car lo,s foc
soraI trade. as to location-No. 2 yellow.
$50 SsRc.; steamer yellow 81 |, nj $50
oATS.-Receipts. s5 300 bush Prices
sreta Teaay WIN demand fair and offerings mod
white, 5+954lac. No. 2. white, 81 L. "a s4c
- nFLoIR'--,Receipts, PISS bbls .s2s. 222 lbs.
IN IN SACKS. The market dull and weak under
fKtpaight' K' s595;25; DO. patent. S. iOa5.75;;:
FIt' hanssS' straight jute sacks. 81 2Od5 so DO.
clear, st:I5aS; DO, straight, s516a5 90 do,
sstent o. 20 Nrq@ 50: do, fsvorite brands S6q
e25: city mills regular grades-winter. clear
st'aSg5; DO, straight, S5q5 IN; do, patent
s5d5 FfE e FPLiro665R-steadilY FL held, bu, quiet at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
coTTON DEALERS'ASK
DIRECT LOANS FROM
FEDERAL TREASURY
in Non-committal
Reply, Cautions Against
Setting Precednts That
Nav Be Detrimental in the
Future.

vAstIINGTON, Sept. IA delegation
4, cotton men from the Farmers Union,
4 ..Asd nv Charles S. Barrett, of Geor-
IN. called on President Wilson today
a osted him to support Representa-
L,ro uenry's measure permitting direct
E.,s IN cotton planters from the Unit
\, states Treasury. The President
,.or their proposal under advisement.
roh cotton men believe that If they
L. seeure direct loans from the Gov
Lament II will relieve them Of their
,,oubles. They think that in this way
n. nrice Of the staple can be main
L,,,sd Among those who took part in
lh. conference we're Representatives
bartlett. of Georgia; Henry, of Texas
'uobson and Heflln, of Alabama. and
Murray, Of oklahoma.
PRESIDENT Wilson's remarks to the cot
A,n men we're as follows:
I'M course I need not say, gentlemen,
hat the gravity Of the situation is very
manifest: and I want you TO know that
have been giving great deal of at
.,r,ion 10 It, with the earnest desire to
,.s some way by which the difficulties
|e,ud he solved without committing the
Goyernment in principle to any action
which would plague us in the future.
"The danger of the present situation
n that under the pressure Of what ap-
bears to be necessity we should make
t,me radical departures from sound
tcononic practice which in the future
Years we would very much regret We
have got to make great sacrifices not
IA make fundamental mistakes
"Now, I am not thereby implying n
udgr1ent as to any specific proposition.
Sut I feel bound myself to guard against
mpulses, when impulses are so strong;
ust as | feel 1t so necessary for us in an
International situation to guard every i'm
,ulse and see that we do not make any
Mistakes which future generations will
,aye Just cause to blame us for.
But want you to know how sincerely
appreciate the gravity of the situation
md how entirely unwilling I am to con-
ider an,thing that is laid before me by
ray Of practicable suggestion"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
PROVISIONS

We're quiet and barely steady. city beef, in
peel. IN sets. smoked, 91ds2c. city beef.
sd9Sses Ssdh99SSsEles ara tenders; smoked and air-dred,
smoked, 32a84c beef hams iOS4Sc e''5Srs pork,
fnam,ly' s2sa27. Hams. 5. p. cured loose, lSL,
pIh+2c.i do, skinned, loose l5iaalRc.: do
do, smoked. 1sq1ec.; other hams SMOKED. civ
cured az 70 brand and average lsq19o
mans; smoked, Western cured. lSdlNc,. do
boiled boneless, 2sf29c picnic shoulders s.
p cured, loose, l23l2i9c do smoked, l+a,
if5c'' bellies: in pickle. according 70 average
loose lsl7alTc.; breakfast bacon as 10 brand
and average, city cured. 2la23c breakfast
refined; tierces, 1lA9iIac; do DO, do. tubs
iIhqll%e; II lard; pure city. kettls rendered
rnt N ueIces' il!.gll+c; lard, pure city. kettle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
BoRRELL MEETS LOGAN

|, zoe Borrell has agreed to meet Frank
logan at the Rock Springs Club, Lam
yaSter' ysm,r' Pa. during Fair Week. Jack
Dnloh' S,'' VINO was matched to fight Logan,
nHeu Manager Harry Hensel that he
would be unable to get In condition at
.ueh an early date, so Hensel got in
soGch e,,ic with Borrell and the match was
quickly arranged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
g futures ranged as foliows:
Young Mack to Meet Chin

POTTSVTLLE, Sept. a. - Manager
Tommy Markley, Of the City Athletic
Club, has matched Joe Chip, of Potts.
vile, and Young Mack, Of Ashland. To
battle 20 rounds for the lightweight cham
pionship of the coal regions October s.
Tim Hurst, the former baseball umpire.
will referee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
Gelding Breaks Neck

MINEOLA. Sept. 24-Brownie. W. j..
Benson's bay gelding, was killed in
trotting race at the fair here yester-
day. Spectators thought he burst a blood
vessel and fell but a driver iust be-
hind said Jack Dillon was driven so
close 10 Brownie that the wheels hooked
causing Brownie TO stumble and break
his neck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BtTTER,-Trade very quiet and prIces
weak under general pressure 10 sell. IVES tern
ipesh, SOLID packed, creamery, fancy. Specials
sc extra 3lc.: extra hrsts SOC. Arsts 2sl5
5&2Hlac,; seconds. 2Sa2Tl7c. lsdle- packed 2l6
sc as 10 quality. nearby prints, fancy SO.
Do average extra, 32G39c., 10. hrsts 20G
sic. do, seconds, 2792Sc. Special fancy brands
of prints iohbing AZ 3sd4Oc
Enthusiastically fine fresh stock well
cleaned up and steady hut underZrades dull In
ree cases, nearby extras. sic. per doZ.. near
by hrsts, IS 40 per standard case. nearby cur
rent receipts q 9067 80 Ter standard case.
" estern extra hrsts, IS ~ per case, do hrsfs
S,NqI 80 per case DO. seconds. So. 60G6 -
per case; Candlei and recrated fresh eggs
quality.
CHEEsE,-Des!rahls stock wer cleaned up
az hTm prices New York full-Nream. choice
l6i4a1sAc do 10 fair to good iSl.ea ltl,
do. part Skins. 0al4c.