davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27
PAYING A HIGH PRICE
Thirsty Man Sent for Rest Booze and
Wanted II After the Police Ral,el
II In From Depot

Il paid s. for that gallon of booze.
and I'd Ike 20 get IT," complained
one thirsty individual TO Chief Nichols
at the police station this morning
You need n guardian said the
chief, eyeing the thirsty one mar.
rowly THE customary price around
here ls S375."
The expensive liquor was finally
turned over 10 the Legal owner ON n
court order hut not before he had
confessed TO the suspicious chief that
maybe II was two gallons Instead NJ
one TINT the Ss mark had reference
to.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27
BLACK TO LOSE
OFFICIAL HEAD
President Of Agricultural School
at GOOdwell Didn't Want 10
GO So Soon

CJNMuN July 27.-There Ia much
~ excitement here over the an.
uomcement that the state board "
agriculture has called for the resigna.
tlon Of S. W. Black, president Of the
district agricultural school at Good.
we'll When members Of the board Of
education visited here last week an
effort was made 10 secure revocation
pf the boards decision but no definite
promise was made What the boards
action viii he Ht the August meeting
can not be Surmised
II is said that Prof Blacks rpgigna
tlun N 10 becomp effective August n,
1913, with vacation on full pay for
the month of August Prof. BLACK,
II Is understood, sent IN his reslgna
ton tu become effective In 1919 n
this be- true, II may throw more
favorable light ON the hoHrd's pru.
posed action Az this time, however
patrons of the school ARE decidedly
hitter over the prospect
The Guymon Herald carries almost
q half page IN lts last issue condemn.
lng the board and accusing President
T. NJ Gault Of unfalrness.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27
GOVERNOR HAS
AXE SHARPENEO
Believed That Heads Of Two State
Educational institutions Soon
viii Land In the Discard

TUAT the political guluotIne soon
a is 90 fll' upon the heads of sey
pml state schools ]. common gossip
uhuut the slutchousp and among those
yUld tu hr marked for elimination are
T. j. Griffith. FOR the pust four years
hcnd Of the Southwestern state Nor.
mai school ut Wculherford aud Lynn
Glover. head Of Oklahoma Technical
Institute at Tonkawa
There has been bitter fight ON
Griffith for several months aud the
state board Of education, Us organ
i2ed 10y the governor IL said 10 desire
his resignation Leading the scalp.
hunters is Representative Simpson Of
Custer county, aud they set up the ar
gumcnt thut the school at Weather
ford has made an exceedingly poor
showing In attendance and otherwi4,
as compared with other state schools
Dr j. j Williams " Weatherford
former state senator and Charles
Penn, former chairman NJ the state
election hoard are making the fight
Tor Grlfflths retention, asserting that
he N In every respect capable aud
that he is being harrled by vicious
political cnbal
The prime fault Of Glover from all
that can be learned ls that he former
ly was associated with the Haskell no
litlcnl mnchnc, mere mention of which
Is said to iuflame the present COVER
nor's nntugouIsllc spirit
II ls expected that those and mum
''rr Of other changes In the personnel
Mt several Of the state educational
Institutions win be- taken M Mt IN,
next meeting NJ the state board OF
education
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27
RUSS|A'S WAR
FUTURE RISKED
German EnVelOpine Move Threat
ems Military Entity Of
Czar'S Realm.

7 ONDON, July 27.-The magnitude
Al u German developing movement in
the eastern field now Is absorbing
the attention Of British officials and
public The latest reports show that
General Won BuelOw's 10000 cavalry
have turned southwark from Riga and
are within ~ miles Of the railway con.
nesting petrugrad with Warsaw.
In this way the northern German
line is closing IN ON the main northern
railway artery to the Russian capital
while the southern army similarly 1,
approaching the main southern artery
running to Odessa
The Times declares human his
tory can show no parallel 10 the
tremendous extent Of this enyelOp-
ing movement, which. II says, In.
wolves results 10 Russia and the
western allies comparing with Rus
slR's resistance to n MOnEOl inya.
sion.
The Times believes the opera.
tions are real danger not alone
TO Warsaw, but TO the whole sys.
tenn OF railway defenses Of which
the city Is the center, and that Il
now Is apparent that the Germans
are planning TO enyelOp the entire
Russian army In this region. The
newspaper points out that the fall
OF Warsaw will have grave sig,
continued on Last pugel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27
TOWN TO BUY JUICE
Lexington Has Closed Contract Ia
Get Electrical Current From Pur.
cell Conducted Over Big Bridge

PURCELL, July ~ The city "
Purcell has entered into contract
with the authorities Of Lexington
whereby the town of Lexington viii be-
supplied with electric current, both
for street lighting and for private
use The deal IL. however. temporar.
lily held up by delay ON tho part Of
the purccllleylngton bridge com.
nany, which has not vet entered into
the contract To carry the wires across
~ bridge over the South Canadian
river The contract is IN the hands
OF the company at Chicago and Is eH.
pecied To be signed IN day or two.
As soon MS the contract N signed work
Immediately viii begin ON making the
wire connection between the two
towns.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27
DREAM IS SHATTERED
Mother Objects TO Marriage Of Daugh-
ter Not Vet Fifteen Years Of Age
at Okmulgee

OkMULGEE. July % Loves
Young dream was mdrly shattered
and the kindergarten protected when
information WAS filed in court here
charging John Crews with perjury IN
SECURING q license to wed Ruby Morris
and giving iu her ugc "a, eighteen
Mrs. II Loving mother or the pros
pcptiyr bride visited the court houss
q short time utlrr the license had been
granted and mll tlc girl would not
be- fifteen until Iuiy 90
n the pair g. found Grows viii be
placed under arrest md the marriage
win hr muullrd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27
NORWAY SUFFERS ANOTHER
LOSS VIA SUBMARINE ROUTE

AMSTERDAM, july -. The Nor.
wegian three.mastcd bark Harboe was
attacked aud set ON fire Sunday by a
German submarine The crew landed
here. The captain says he saw three
other hoatS ON fire near whore the
HarbOe was attacked.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27
GREER COUNTY SETTLERS
WILL MEET IN AIGI ST

MANGOM, July a. The third an.
nuuI reunion of the Old Settlers usso.
citation Of Greer county viii be- held
nt the Martin grove. three miles east
N this city, August 10 20. according IL
Information given out toduy by o. p.
Elliott secretary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27
Barring FACTS
ABOUT FRISCO
Expenditures, Speed Of Trains,
and Revenues Come Out in
2-Cent Fare Trial
ATTORNEY AND EXPERT TILT
States Main Attempt Is TO Prove
Railroad Figures Are Not
Authentic

I NElA Tits between Judge Joseph
IL I'M and 2 4 Hamilton rfficieu-
cy expert for the Frisco, featured
lursduy mornings session Of the rate
uu,r> Boo Federal Judge Frank A. You.
muus court The orrusiou uf these
tilt, was brought about hy several bits
Of statistics which Judge llIlI had re.
quested the witness to yet up over
night aud which yurled 10 some de-
grP from his testimony under cross.
examination Monday.
Immediately after court convened
Judge Hill asked Mr. Hamilton II
some figures relative 10 maintenance
of way aud structure had not been
based upon " r. Symans errors Mr.
Elomsahmidt attorney for the Frisco,
then came 10 bat and asked Judge
nm, IBID / understand you a. say
Symnus' error N any replied
Judge I'M. Guess forgot TO Ia.
cludc that N any added the states
attorney, with intense sarcasm.
ballast trains aud the question Hs
tu whether they we're way billed aS
freight was the next item taken up
Mir Hamilton stated that these trains
moving was charged tu work expense
and would not enter into the non reye-
nue. producing exhibit the churges 10
which were being discussed. Judge
/ Inn then asked the Witness what the
total amount spent by the Frisco In
the fiscal year 1913 II ou maintenance
of way amounted tu. The witness
stated that the whole was S6Ns 432
! Questions as Nv how much " this was
way billed and how much was labor
etc could not he answered by the Wit
ness az n had not been separated In
Tint way. The relevancy " these
questions appeared to hc an attempt
ON the part Of the state tu establish
/ the fact that much of the repair ma
tcral had been way billed and there
I fore not changed to operating eN.
/ peusc. Mr. Hamilton stated that this
/ had been done in some Instances hut
I tn what extent he could not state.
Road Material Way.hllled
I Pursuing the topic Judge nm asked
the witness n Il was not true that
whatever material had been way billed
was not crroucously charged to oncr
ntlug expense The witness stated not
exactly that M some rulings made
by the Interstate Commerce commits
sion required them 10 list the move.
ments NJ certain classes NJ material
under operating expense To this
Judge Ilill replied that the witness
had evidently changed his opinion
over night stating thut he had stated
Monday that there was error In charC
lug this item tn operating expense. To
this charge the witness objected. cvad
lnr most skilfully any denial NJ what
he testified 10 Monday hy repeating
his answers given Tuesday morning
and stating they were correct.
I'm an cndcavor to rcfute the testi.
monv NJ W y Symans who had stat
Continued ON Last rnEel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27
. 4D.H VEL. IN:
T0STA2T THURS.
Much Heralded Well Performs Up
to ExpeCtatOnS-Shut Down
For New Lines
KAY COUNTY SPRINGS SENSATION
Spencer Company Well is Making
no BarrelS-Other OIL
News
KAY COUNTY SPRINGS SENSATION
By n. /. Wood

llN H. - NNNN
rT7 ULSA. okla, July a.. Tile fau
i cn we'll was opened mp Monday
c,cnIu- and cleaner itself 1t made
30 barrel. aud !, shut down, waiting
ON wire lur aud sand Inc VIII start
regular drilling Thursday morning
Other Compilations To-day
The Prairie well IN section 2J.l9'
north of Gushing, found the Burlles
Vile snd at 2G2O to 2Gi5. The -un1
wus barren aud well abandoned.
The spencer Oi. company well, see
tluu go 2p1. Kay county Is maxim.
T7u barrels five feet iu sand, from
$3.50 lo "3Ni feet deep
Big OIL Land sale
Negotiations thnl have been nhdrI
wa, for some months have been prO"
uculIy closed whereby Tim Peter 81
mon and Nike Spclmry aud associates
of California with Thomas Gavin o'
Tulsa. dispose uf SjU acres ~ lrnsr'
between lnupico aud rumuro, Mril
ro, for $lWUwo
j. $ CuIium former I'Nns com
pnny president, uf llou~tum and sum
mel Iutcrmclpr Of NrW York, ar" llt
purchaser. The SpcInry company l'
the Pnuuuu ENrr.elur Petroleum com
pnny Part of the White aud Sinclnll
holding, NOW hriug taken over. nd
loIu this property on witch one N"I
f. completed puod Tor 1000 horrel-.
Pending negotiations for TIL, prop
rrl, were ihr cause NJ the story that
iuluuuu and Tim SpollHcy were ma
nluulntiug matters with Secretary
Lane tu take over the rutlrr Osng'
reservation as un uiI lease an absurd
story to the fow persons who were Ia
the know
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27
Asquth' S Own
Estimate of
English Loss

LONDON, July y. If u. IN The
casualties In the British army up to
day has been 1890 Officers according
10 a printed statement printed hy
Premier A~quith The total naval
casualties mp to July 20 were 9.lOG
and the military casualties Ia July lN
We're 32lNS0
The naval LOSSES we're divided as fol
lows: Officers k,lrd. i08, wounded
81, missing - mrH killed L43O
wounded. ISI, missing, pa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27
OKLAHOMA CITY FIRM
WILL BUILD At ALTJS

ALruS, July "a W. u. Wright 4
Co. Of oklahoma rIy have purchased
tract NJ land near the ice plant here
and announce thry win build ON the
property and upau up produce husl.
uess.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27

"Rrldgie" Ncbbrr. uron whose admis
sion Of perjury rests hccber's biE chance
for nrw trial
Counsel was prepared to file the briefs
Ht noon
To obtain time for consideration of
the documents, Justice Ford had re-
uuested, and the warden Of Sing Sing
prison had granted postponement up
IN Friday Of the date set for Becker
execution.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27
nALN LOSES FIRST
GENERAL ON WAR ALTAR

UNDlNE, Italy July 20. General
Antonio Cnntorc has been Killed In
battle ON the lson2o front lie Is the
first officer NJ thnt rank lost by Italy.
Armed only with a riding whip he
directed his men from the most e1.
posed positions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27
TESTIFY ABOUT
A DOUBLE LIFE
Pete Blewer and Lurline Hobbs
Have Preliminary Hearing
Before Judge ZwiCk

THAr Peter n Blewer. Jr, aud
Babe Hobbs lived together at the
Leach apartment house 82l West
Noble as MIR aud Mrs. T.. J. Wallis
aud were known there us mau nnd
WIFE, WIS the principal evidence
brought uut at the preliminary hear.
lng today before Judge Zwick Of the
county court where they are charged
with living together.
The flrt witness was Mrs. Maud
Leach who kept the roomng house.
She told of the first visit made 10 the
apartment house by Babe Hobbs, who
gave her name AS Mrs Wallis and
rented the apartments. BleWer came
several days later, she said. and was
introduced 10 her rs Mr.. Wallis.
Did She Introduce him az her hus.
hondE asked County Attorney Em.
hry
Il don't know as she DID replied
The witness "she introduced him as
MIR Wallis"
'uld she tell you he was her hus-
hond|
Il don't remember that she did She
just spoke of him as MIR Wallis"
What did hc sayY
He just acknowledged the introduc.
tion."
How often did you see him therey"
We'll. he was there In the evenings
aud would pu AWAY the next morning.
He was there often enough that /
Thought he belonged there"
Passed ~ Travelling Man
The witness said she had been told
that MIR Wallace was employed By the
ltldenuur Baker company aud she got
the Impression that he was a travelling
man. She said they acted Just like
husband ana wife On one occasion a
telegram came frum Wallis when ha
was ont of town Mrs Wallis showed
her the telegram, which stated that
Mr. Wallis would be home for supper
nbout \ o'clock that evening The Wit.
ness said Wallis az he was known.
would come In the evenings between .
and o'clock and leave the nett
morning between 7 80 and x She told
NJ the time Inwhead the reporter.
Continued On Last raEsl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27

CHICAGO. July William II
HUI general manager of the company
which owns the Eastland, advances
the theory that the vessel was over
turned boy the pulling Of tug that
had been engaged to pilot It 10 open
wafer
"My theory IS that the boat WAS
resting ou the bottom Of the river" he
said. "Iheu when the tug pulled. over
SHE went The river probably was not
deep enough az that point for the
Eastland My Information II that a
rear line WIS fast and that II pulled
m the cap of the pllnr when the tux
pulled When the pIllng gave way
Continued on Lust PAGE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27

Generally fair weather tonight aud
" MrdncsdaN not much change ln tsm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-27
DEAD
LIST NOW I22O.
Western Electric Company EST
mates ]9} Bodies Not Re-
covered Yet.
CORONER BEGINS THE INQUEST
First Witness Said il Warning Had
Come Ample Time Elapsed
10 Unload Boat.

THItAGO. mN ~ with the TAX
- inr of r,-.nmor, h, c,r,,or,s ,r,,.
.,.,. d..
'' WV. ''''' 'i"'' ''' '''''s"''"n ''''"
tue 'hHlHlus ot the steamer Ehstand
started Al the same time lnvcstigu
tlou. were b.iur r,pIurted ny m.
.,.... ......, ,.- , A, ,-,
,. H',.' JI.l ''' III "''''''
g...,,,r, ,,' - ,'.,,''',, ou'',,' u,p,,.. ,
v.Ir.iJ -, NM ,",,. " ',''',"
,l,a, b.. ,,.' 10y I"u 'o0A VIZ
,,'I, ,',..i- ",'," "" wv
,nrr.,. ,r.r. n,. l,,,,.I ,,''y 60, ,',,' "A, a.
tri., a,,a,na,,.. ,,,... ~ .,',.., IVA" IN n,
,a.,. n,,l n.' a.. Wv
.,..,.,,..,. "''' o"'"i',,'
,,,,,o .,,,...,..,,.... I, ',,'" n'l' -" '', hn
,'r, n'a ',,''"I,1 ,.'i'1 . .l,.'' ~ up''u' ',,', w.
,,..'.,, IY..,-.I. "' N'""' J''' "'''" '"
-, ,,,., "'' ,'''y
The sun., 1915-12-19

when a proper bill is presented to the
Legislature II will meet with the same
or even greater approval than was the
bill introduced last year. One thinE
that the public may feel assured of ie
that this conference committee will not
allow factions to interfere with it's con-
structive work. Any bill that may pass
the Legislature will be returned to
Il II ddsapproved in time to permit
the Legislature. which is the true repre-
sentative of the people, to finally pass
on it.
mo person or organization or COM
bination of organizations is authorized
to speak for the conference committee.
other than its chairman, but II asks all
to unite with It. with the one end in
view. that of the consolidation of the
functions OF all departments having juris-
diction over the construction, altera-
tion and structural change of buildings.
II this is accomplished we can then
get ready to take UP, II necessary, the
subject of concentrating the inspection
functions after the new or altered build
ing has been approved by the consoli-
dated department"
Fl. b. Brundrette. president Of the
Pacific Bank. and Henry A. Schenck.
president of the Bowery Savings Bank,
have Joined the executive committee OF
the conference committee OF organixa-
| tions working for consolidation OF build
| ing inspection. David II. Knott has
Joined as representative OF the Hotel
Mems Association. OF which he is vice.
president.
The sun., 1915-12-19
Congestiona fifth
Ave. and 23d St.
Due to Wholesale
Trades---34th St.
Still Has Shop.
ping Trade. .-Most
Vehicles at 59th
Street

fourth street daily, while nearly 1900
pass Fifth avenue and Forty-second
street Three years ago the count OF
vehicles at Thirty-fourth street was 49,
OOO and at Forty-second street 5000
About 500 vehicles are lost daily be-
tween Forty-second and Fifty-ninth
streets. for 1880 pass Fifth avenue and
Ffty-ninth street daily that never reach
Forty-sccond street.
Times Square, or more exactly, Broad
way and Forty-second street still re-
tains leadership in traffic volume In the
theatrical district. Its foot traffic Ia
not as important as that of many other
intersections. amounting to only 90,3TO.
Its greatest congestion is during the
fifteen minutes from o'clock to 3 is in
the evening when 1900 persons pass. and
from IL o'clock TO IL is, when I $50 per-
sons pass over the same ground In
vehicular traffic this point is one Of the
most important in the city. with 1850
vehicles passing every day.
II is said that Columbus Circle is the
point of heaviest vehicuar traffic In the
world. Certainly 1t is the leading point
In this city, for the police have counted
1920 vehicles a day passing through 1t.
The Police Departments enumeration
was not made, of course with the idea
Of furnishing valuable information 10
real estate interests bur the figures are
of unusual benefit 20 those whose bust
ness is the finding OF suitable locations
for various kinds Of trade. From the
observations of the police 1t will he seen
that the ordinary street crowds divide
into four groups. but 1t does not always
follow that where the greatest conges-
ton II found the highest realty values
are to be found too. In the lower part
of the city is the office crowd. one that
can be relied upon to pass a given point
at a given time every day. principal"
IN the morning and evening. Second in
volume Ia the noontime crowd that IL
out merely for promenade and passes
within an hour or so. Next in order
of volume is the shopping and matinee
crowd, while the night crowd. principally
of people theatre and restaurant bound.
makes up the fourth section that daily
fills the streets
OF all these crowds that along Park
Row and on Broadway Is the only one
that does not vary with the seasons. The
theatrical crowd in midsummer is de-
pleted by more than two-th!rds; the
shopping crowd dwindles to next 10 moth
ing. monday promenaders in midsum-
mer and during the stormy days OF
winter confine their activities indoors.
hut the office crowd. summer and win
ter. good days and bad, passes over Its
route without interruption.
The sun., 1915-12-19
10000 PERSONS PASS BROADWAY ea7o
FULTON ST DAILY.

be added to them an express station on
| the Lexington avenue subway and an
| express station of the proposed subway
under Nassau street to Brooklyn.
One of the surprises Of the recent
count is found In the fact that Fifth
avenue and Twenty-third street still is
the point Of heaviest traffic in the CEN
4 trail portion Of the city. Since the re-
moval of practically all of the larger
retail establishments from Twenty-third
street to the vicinity of Fifth avenue
and Thrty-fourth street Twenty-thrd
street has been mentioned as deserted
place. That the wholesale trades mov-
ing in have made "A good start toward
repopulating the district is evidenced by
the fact that 1880 persons pass Fifth
avenue and Twenty-third street daily,
whereas three years ago the enumera-
tors for the Borough President Of Man
haitian recorded that an average of only
ninety-six persons minute passed the
corner. or that during the ten hours
of the day during which count was made
$500 passed. where now nearly three
times as many are to be seen.
In the citys most favored shopping
section Fifth avenue and Thirty-fourth
street still leads in the volume OF traf-
fc. even though the Tax Department
has declared that the intersection OF
Fifth avenue and For'y-second street is
becoming more important from a real
estate point Of view. Shoppers to the
number of 1903 s;ill pass the corner
of Fifth avenue and Thirtyfourth street
daily. Figures of the Police Depart
ment indicate. however, that the so-
called carriage trade, while still in
greater volume than three years ago on
and near Thirty-fourth street, is grad
ually turning to sections further up the
avenue. 1t Is recorded that 1880
vehicles pass Fifth avenue and Thirty
The sun., 1915-12-19
GOOD DAY FOR VACANT LAND.

EAST 6IST STREET--William b. May
& Co. have sold the lot lSxlO0.5, at
l07 East SiXtyfrst street. adjoining
the new apartment house at the north
east corner OF Park avenue. for
Frances Muldoon and others. repre-
sented by II. y, Ziuell. The buyer
will erect a residence for his own oc-
cupancy.
MANHATTAN STREET-Thc Empire
City Mortgage & Holding Company
tSamuel Barkin and Adolph Weiss)
has bought Z Manhattan street, a five
story tenement, on lot 25x65. near
East Houston street
HONEYWELL. AVENUE-Phllip Kauf-
man & Son have sold 2l41 Honeywell
avenue. northwest corner of Hornaday
place, five-stOry modern fiat on plot
6S.4x7s.1Ox62.9xs7.11. The buyer.
Max Brill, gave in part payment the
plot 50x9+7x irregular on the north
side of 1s1st street, 100 feet east of
Vyse avenue. and the plot OF four lots,
directly opposite. on the south side of
1Slst street. 100 feet east OF Vyse ave-
nue.. 100x99.11x irregular. In the deal
the valuation of the apartment was
placed at s65.0oo and the vacant prop
critics at $32,500
MONTGOMERY PLACE-F. NJ. Weiss
Il Co. have sold for the Wilgus Realty
Company to Joseph Findley the lot.
25x1O0, on the east side of Montgom-
cry place. about 1H feet south of
Walker avenue. and lot on the west
side Of Fort Schuyler road, 325 feet
north Of Latting street. to Charles
Wetzel.
EAST 18TH sTREET-Paul Bultmann
has sold for Louis Schlae(er to a
client 601 Fast lS6th street. a four
story double nat on a lot 2bxl0O.