davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-30
epielWaarea eiubalb.

Glle pom Sonta im Spisllaub ,uriid
esIaEsnsu Spislia&eu werosn usrtauft
6iele 3o&s s-uOr Suusntarjsit-3um
bulbsn Preis.
,@lobe" e"-&rOsei&oe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-30
A1tsfa116.
Sriten miHsa @iksrfOlS an
9arSane1en 3nseben.

9iefe 9emtitisuug fiir IIbiDus etolS
Sect sebts BET Salpnttt lus-9te
alIiirteu bort redat unbebasltdh.
Gin Sda&Sus sesen MesDpteH
sepIaut-Neue OffeHfine ber 9sat-
fdleu an Der @eftfrpnt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-30
syeines YOrSeaall.

p Guf NIT lpssislisu Prstisu usrishsnsn
Eiifeu, 25 bis SO Gents.
Die msiiten Der artiiel iiuo uon bop
peltem Dsrtb. Mauat heruorraesnos
Sansbalt artiis su Yor'Snusntar
Rr,iitn.
.@lobs1-GrOsei&os.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-30

Sn Sprinsfislo, Su., 1T Gilbert 8.
gbtparos, elm gieffe Der D.ritOrbenen
srau 4brabam GincOlns. Der neuns
aebn Sabre lang @eripulter bes oor<
tieen 2ineolnsSeims mar, i'm feds
unbfebaisiten 2sbensiabre eeftorben.
Gr foa Der lebte Der iib.rl.benben
@Git., bic bel Der Sodseit Oes prGii>
oenten 2incoln augegen puren, ssDez
fen fein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-30
Rnabeil ST 25 Il $3.50
9oien, 9S Gents.

Brauus unb sruus Wii&uussn.
Platbs aud einise In @orburop uno
Serge. Solle Pss @nosn, uollbeilet'
oct, lbriaife. Glle gtabten ooppelt
aendbt nit Eapel 8unoerbare Dertbs.
rGlObs"-3psttsr Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-30
SettOeden.

Sausliuss SOC SsOsdunssn ju is
90 @entS.
Gus.fsrtist Don funcp seorudtsm
Siltolins beiOs Ssiteu slsia /; tnfteb.
6iir @teeen unb @o'@artS.
81 DnummoIle Bsttbsdsn. 73 Gents
bas Yaar. @rau ootr peiB. NIT fanep
farbieen Rdnben. @rtra @ewi9t.
r@lobs"-Saupiflur.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-26
SOUTH DAKOTA WOMEN
HAVE CHANGE TO WE'D;
PROSPECTS NUMEROUS
Ratio Of Unmarried Males Two
to One--Illiteracy Less
Than 1 Per Cent.

Pierre, S. D.. Aug. 25.-Solution CT
the spfnster problem of h east, where
m~arriageable women outnumber mar
r~iageable men, is offered by figures
compiled in the taking of the South
Dakota census. The statistics indicate
that the men outnumber the women
two to n in this state. There are TO-
GAS unmarried males over Is years of
age as compared with 1894 marriage
able females.
A singular feature of the nsu is
that the married males exceed the
married females by about 5000. There,
are 10000 married men in the state,
n 106 1872 married women. The rec
ord shows 10,49S widows n 6,S09 wild
overs. From his the department
draws the conclusion that widowers,
remarr more often than widows.
The occupational figures secured by
the census show that of the 232,6S4
males in the state over 10 years or
e that 215.650 are employed or en-
gagged in useful occupation, and that
16, 724 have no employment, or are not
employed. OF the 194,640 females over
10 years of age 1S4,127 are shown to
be engaged in useful occupations, with
but 1886 not employed. By specific
occupation, the residents Of the state
over 10 years of g show: Agents,
1,o31; agricultural laborers, 1,214;
bankers, 1,277; BARRIERS, 992; black
smiths, 1927; butchers, 700; carpen-
ters, 1,841; clergymen. 926;
cial travellers, 419; draymen, SAB;
dressmakers, Ss7; stationary engineers,
$50; electricians, 1924; farmers, 9S,075:
housewives, 1910; lawyers, 6S6; ma
chinist, 1,022; merchants, 1922;
nurses. 6S2; officials. 1,349; physicians
and surgeons, 765; printers, 603; rail-
way employees, 2,551; statesmen, 1888:
s-tenographers, 97S; students, 80, 1903;
teachers, 5,913; telegraph employees.
ESQ; telephone employees, 57S; retired
persons, 1927; with smaller numbers in
other occupations.
Fol the first time an effort has been
made to secure as far as possible the
educational qualifications of the resi-
dents of the state. The state ensus
shows there are 296, 052 persons with a
common school education, 27,345 have
high school educations, BITS have had
normal training, 1871 have a college
training, with 5000 besides who are
college graduates. There are 1886 il
e%terates, which is .O73 of the whole, a
showing of less than / per cent, put
ting h state well up in the educa-
tional list.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-26
DREADED ARMY WORM
WORRIES FARMERS in
SOUTHERN COUNTIES
Pest Hurts Some Grain Fields
And Now Inclined to Feast
on Corn Crop.

Hudson. S. D., Aug. 21.-Farmers in
the northern section of Union county
| and southern portion of Lincoln county
are the first to report the appearance
of the army M crop pest which
for many years had not appeared in
South Dakota. The worms first at
tackled oat fields. to some of which they
did extensive damage. The worms cut
the oats off and the kernels drop to
the ground.
On the Swanson farm, near Alcester,
the owner burned a 20-acre oat field
in which the worms were working, be-
lleving that by doing this he could de-
stroy them. But many of them must
have escaped, for they have since at
tackled corn on the Swanson place. On
the farm of Frank Gable, near Hudson,
the worms started leaving an oat field
to go into the corn, and Gable promptly
started to pillow aroun the oat stubble.
When the plow made the second round
the first furrow was filled with the
worms, on their way to ar adjacent
corn field. After blowing a wide strip
around the oat field Gable burned the
oat stubhle and, in his way, believes
ne has annihilated practically all of
the worms inc anticipates nc more
trouble with them on his farm.
On the farm of w. J. Bulow, near
Beresford, the army worms attacked
a l27acre field of rye and badly dam
aged 1t. Army worms resemble cut
worms and travel In armies and, when
q field is attacked, it usually is the
case that it is destroyed and the worms
move on to the mex field.
In the south the farmers who are
each season bothered by army worms,
protect their crops by blowing a deep
furrow around the field with the
straight side toward the field to be pro-
tected. 1t is claimed the worms will
crawl into the furrow, but will not
crawl up the straight side to get out
and are destroyed by the millions by
dragging a log along the furrow.
Pioneer farmers Of Union and Lincoln
counties report that this is the first
time the army worm has appeared in
southeastern South Dakota during a
period of 80 years.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-26
STATE G. A. r. HEAD NAMES
NEW OFFICERS EOR STAEr

Rapid City. s. p. Aug. 21.-Charles
8. Blodgett Of this city. department
commander of the South Dakota G. A. r.
a Just issued a general order to he
posts OF the state in relation to trans
portatlon arrangements for the 49th
national encampment, to be held at
Washington, D.. c., September 81 r.
October 2, 1915. The South Oak ta
delegation will go over the Milkaukee
70 Chicago, and from there to Washing
ton over the Baltimore & Ohio. Round
trip rates from principal South Dakota
points ang from $50 to $40, approxi-
mately. Regular train service viii he
used to Sioux City and special service
probably will be made up there on
September Is. AT Chicago the South
Dakotans VIII join h specitl train be-
Ing arranged by National Commander
David j. Palmer, of Iowa.
Commander Blodgett has designated
the following staff members: Chief of
staIT, George Snow, Springfield; aides.
g. Cattrell, Mitchell; John j. Duffack.
George w. Lynch, Elk Point.
captain. Q. r.. Van Etten. ighmore
e. B. Harrigale. Hurley; T. q. StanIey
Springfield; Charles Fl. Miller, Cham
berlain;s Charles II. McNeal. Water
town; ]. M. Fish, Deadwood. Perry
Ofield, Clark; N. Fl. Loup, Sturgis:
John g. Merrill. Pierre.
ES- Wll0Ou1l doubt ono
Of the finest farm homes in the state "a
that Of julius Birkholtz. a farmer living
some miles from town. The house is =
A-room building, with full basement and
modern In every respect. 1t is lighted nv
electricity and heated by steam has bot
and cold water. sewerage. etc and 10
worth about $4,000. He also has larea
barns, grain elevator and other modem
improvements, making the farm one 81
the most highly improved In the north
west.
HOWARD-At an election held In 4 new
|ly consolidated school district near hsra
the voters authorized the issuance Of a M
bonds for the erection Of a central school
house. which will be used by ali the nj.
pills OF the consolidated district. Nh
building will be erected as speedily as nos
siole. so It can be completed and Occur
pied early in the fan.
PIERRE-The first figures completed hv
the state board OF equalization are those
on agricultural lands. which show a val
nation In this state Of ss1s,1 100. $50 an IN
crease over the figures of a ayear aro Of
W.T. 02, 256. A large part OF this Is from
new lands placed upon the tax list Of the
state tor the first time this year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-26
BOYS CONFESS TO HoLDUP;
GET ONE YEAR IN PRISON

Britton. S. D.. Aug. 23.-Robert
Baker n James Conroy, two mere
boys, who were arrested about a month
ago by thes Marshall county authors
ties on the charge OF having been i'm
plicated in a sensational holdup at the
village Of Kidder, have been lodged in
the Sioux Falls ~penitentiary, where
they will serve terms of one year each
at har labor. They appeared before
Judge Bouck, of the state circuit court,
and entered pleas of guilty. Owing to
their youthfulness and the fact That
they promised to be upright and hon
est citizens in future, Judge Bouck;
made heir terms Of Imprisonment as
light as possible.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-26
FEvERISH TRADING is
STOCK MARKET FEATURE

New York. Aug. 23.-Stocks wero
again very much unsettled today, after
opening with some degree of steadiness.
Nervousness, resulting from the Arabic
incident, was the chief contributing
factor. u. S. Steel was the pivot
around which the market revolved. that
stock becoming increasingly weak on
heavy sales. which forced the price
down to 69M in the first hour against
SATURDAYS closing price of TOSS.
from / to 2 points. but trading con
extremely feverish.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-26
STATE CENSUS BUREAU HAS
FINISHED ANCESTRY TABLE

Pierre. S. D.. Aug. 21.-Persons Of
Germa ancestry form 22.4 per cent Of
the South Dakota population, outrank-
ing all other foreign nationalities. In
this compilation on ancestry there is a
distinction from nativity. Many of the
so called Russians in South Dakota, for
instance, are Of German ancestry and
hold German ~sympathies, though Of
Russian birth. Those of Norwegian an
cestry rank second in South Dakota:
third, English; fourth. Irish; fifth, Swe-
dish; sixth. Danish. The ancestry tab
ulation follows.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-26

At the safety exposition held in New
York recently, DR.. Charles Frederick
Pabst demonstrated how 20 make fire.
proof clothing. He poured from one
pound to a gallon of cold water in a
solution of ammonium phosphate. Then
he took an eight-inch strip Of ordinary
cotton gauze and dipped 1T in the am
monium phosphate solution. He dried
It with an electric fan and held it in
= flame for 80 seconds. but 1t did not
burn. He took another strip OF gauze
that had not been treated with the
solution. and on ignittlg 1t 1t burned
in four seconds. He advised that the
whole family washing should be made
hreproof. The expense for an average
size family would be about 15 cents
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-26

The motion picture ribbon is the only
a that is standard in every unit
according to a statement made recently
before the University club in Wash
tngton by c. Francis Jenkins. He
pointed out that railway gauges, for
example, vary In different countries;
that units OF value. volueae, length.
weight all differ. but the motion pic
ture film is the same the world over
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-26

Some scientists are now insisting
that plants have memories. that they
are capable Of owe and are also capable
OF hating intensely. The so-called blue
rocket emits a perfume which is one
OF The most deadly poisons, but 1t often
shows fear. we are told. The deadly
ntghtshade. In addition to it's extremely
poisonous quality. is described as full
OF hatred.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-26

Fuller's earth is used principally in
bleaching, clarifying, or filtering fats.
greases, and oils; it Is not now much
employed for fulling cloth. the use from
which 1t obtained its name. 1t is alse
used in the manufacture of pigments
for printing wall papers, for the de-
lection of certain coloring matter In
some food products, and as a substitute
far talcum powder.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-26

A manual OF the flora OF Washing
ton. o. G.. and vicinity is being pre-
pared by q number OF Washington bot
anists. under the direction of Messrs.
Hitchcock and Coville. of the United
States department OF agriculture. It is
expected that a preliminary edition. to
include the Towering plants and ferns
viii be published in the spring OF 1915
and It Isl hoped that later editions viii
include all cryptogranls.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-26
DEATH OF GUARDSMAN
RAISES NEW QUESTION

Des Moines, Ia. Aug. 23.-Must the
state of Iowa pay for injuries or fhs
death of a member of the national
guard, under the worlsmen's compensa-
ton act? This question is to be de-
csded byf Assistant Attorney General
Sampson for the Industrial Commission
James H. Geene. of Clinton, a mem.
her OF the battery troop, wa kiIlaa
when thrown by q horse ut the Sparta
Wis, eneampment. two weeks ago.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-26
MAN CAUGHT IN FLYWHEEL
SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES

Pierpont, S. D., Aug. 23.-Joseph A.
Carr, a well known Day county farmer,
who vas terribly Injured several days
ago when his right arm became caught
was thrown a distance of about 20
feet and his arm vas practically torn
from the shoulder. He was So years
of age and had been a resident of Day
county for a period Of "a years. Dur.
ing that entire period he resided on
the same homestead. In 1898 his first
wife and their three children died
within a week of black diphtheria. In
May, 1901, he married for the second
time and is survived by the widow
and several children.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-26
HURON e NORTHEASTERN
LOOKS LIKE BUSINESS

Huron. S. D.. Aug. 21.-The actual
and permanent survey Of the Duluth.
Huron & Northeastern railroad has
now progressed 20 miles out Of Huron,
and from now on will be pushed rapidly
to completion, according to q. W. Nor
row, president Of the Huron Investment
& Construction company, which is
building the line. Mr.. Morrow has been
here some time supervising the work
along the proposed line, together with
w. e. Ladage, one of the directors of
the company.
Mr.. Morrow today gave out his first
authorized statement. He positively
denies any connection between the pro-
posed line and any trunk line or other
railroad. Although Mr.. Morrow was
townsite agent for the Milwaukee for
many years, he resigned that position
the first of January, and states he has
had no connection with that company
since then.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-26
NORWEGIAN SINGERS CLOSE
SESSION AT SIOUX FALLS

Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. 23.-After
being in session two days the sec
otd biennial meeting of the Sioux VAL
ley Norwegian Singers association
concluded here last night. Carl Man
nerud, of Sioux Falls, was director Of
the combined chorus Of about 80 voices,
which was a feature of the sessions.
Among the singing societies which par
ttcipated in the musical festival were
the Minnehaha Mandskor, of Sioux
Falls; the Normaendenes Sangforening,
OF Sioux City. and the Grieg Singing
society, Of Canton. Chris DAHL, Of Sioux
City; Oscar Holm, OF Sioux Falls. and
Melvin Juel, of Canton, carried the
solo parts ably and frequently had to
respond to calls for encores. Norwe-
gian singing societies of Omaha also
were represented at the festival here.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-26
STIJK-UPS GET GOOD
HAULS FROM HARVEST
HANDS NEAR YANKT0N
One Bandit Picks VI $3.50 and
Two Others Land $65-One
Man Had Been Trailed.

Tankton, S. D.. Aug. 23.-One tone
"high-jack" held up II harvest hands
in a freight car on a ~northbound Mil
wauSee freight between Gayville and
Yankton last night, making a lean
getaway with slightly ove: $3.50. One
man lost $136, which he vas carrying
in large bills in his overalls suSpenders.
The losses of the others were slight in
comparison.
You fellows did not lose anything"
declared the chief victim. He was aft
er my roll. He has followed me from
Wichita, Kan. This is the third time
he has tried to get it, once in st. Joe,
once in Sioux City and this time"
His statement was borne out by the
fact that the stick-up made no at
tempt to go through his pockets, but
at once cut the suspenders from the
overalls.
John Bodcek, a Bohemian harvest
hand, and an unknown companion,
were held up and robbed in the Mitch
ell railroad yards last night about 8
o'clock, while waiting for train No. SO
to Sioux City. Two "high-jacks,"
both armed with revolvers, did the
job. Bodcek lost S35 and his COM
paion lost $3.50. 1t is believed tha
the bandits went to Sioux City.
Aberdeen. s. D.. Aug. 23.-The most
cowardly robbery and assault yet
pulled off" by the crooks who are in
this section preying on the harvest
hands, occurred between Hecla and
Houghton, north of here, and resulted
in the shooting Of e. f. Campbell, of
Andalusia, Ala.
Two men boarded the freight train
leaving Aberdeen shortly after 6 o'clock
and shortly afterward started a poker
game in one of the box cars. One Of the
men went over the train informing the
harvest hands that a big game was in
progress. and succeeded in getting 25
or 30 men into the car Between 8 and
10 O'Clock the two gamblers drew guns
on those in the car, robbed every mar
there, anG then kicked the men off
from the train two miles south Of Hec-
la. The train was going about 20 miles
an hour, and a number of the men were
injured in the fall.
Campbell did not move as quickly as
the men thought he should, and one of
the two shot him, the bullet entering
his hip and, it is thought, penetrated
the bladder. The holdup men left the
train shortly afterward with about $3.50,
of which $3.50 had been taken from
Campbell.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-26

Ceyion. according to the last census.
mas q population OF ~4.i10.000. the chief
lese. The area is $4,000 square miles
Inc principal exports asS tea. coffee.
rubber. cocoa. cinnamon. car
amor ebony n the products Of the
cocGfnut palm. A large source Of
weaithsis also found in precious stones
and pearl fisheries.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-26

The banner cotton county in re-
Apect to number of bales produced ts
Ellis county, Texas. in which the gin
nings from the growth of 1914
amounted to 143.714 bales-approxi-
mately rs per cent more than the en-
tire crop of Missouri or Florida, about
three times that of California and near
~ six times that of Virginia. The area
of Ellis county is 975 square miles, and
Its population is about Sc, 900.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-26

Lorenzo e. Baer, a milkman of Roll
Hnsford, N. H., is the owner Of the
smallest heifer calf ever seer in that
part of the country. The calf at this
present time is seven months old and
weighs about So pounds, being per.
fectfy formed n as healthy as any OF
the cattle on his farm. She is so small
thai she once walked out of the pas
ture. under the bottom board of the
fence, so that a special fence had to be
made,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-26

The meat ration of the British and
ae German soldiers is about / IA
Eounus g Gay; that OF the French SOL
sier only one-half pound Rnt the
French soldier has nearly twice as
much bread az the Englishman and
about 10 ounces more than the Ger
man.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-26

The worlds greatest bells include the
klng or bells. Moscow. weight 1850
pounds: st. VANS. Moscow. 127. 0o0.
!eking. 10000; Vienna, 4o,200: ST..
1870 x.s London 38.470: big Ben"
westminster, 30.354; Montreal, 28. 900.
and st. Peters. Rome Is. 500.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-26

p expression. Mind your Pss ana
~ 1s generally believed to nave
erfsen from the former barroom usage
g scoring up against customers the
xMaounI of beer for which they had
zen trusIed-P standing for pint, and
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-26
HYDE COUNTY MAN INSANE
OVER DEATH OF HIS WIFE

Highmore. S. D. Aug. 2a.-Brood-
ing over the death of his wife, which
occurred last fall, is believed to have
been responsible for Floyd Tompkins,
ing his mind. He became so violent
that his brothers had to summon the
authorities, who now are carefully
guarding him pending definite action
on his case. There are hopes that his
mental faculties will be restored with.
out the necessity OF sending him to
b state hospital for the insane at
Yankton,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-26

St Croix river serves ais an I'M
Rprlant boundary In two places in the
United States. One is between north
ern Maine and New Brunswick, the
g1ner over q distance of several hun
Wisconsin. =
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-26

d Il his descendants m~iliiona4r..
AsTopekA,sSS an, ii has left S30n3Nn1
"a iiacreasega until 821years after fsS
Heath of the longest lived OF 7his ohiiss
mshensSt fortune ID Is 81 az
aeEzbuted an1one his grandchildren
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-26
DAWSON HARVEST PICNIC
5as TO BE HELD ON LABOR DAN

Mitchell. S. D., Aug. 21.-Labor day
September s. has been assigned for the
first annual harvest picnic Of Dawson
county. According to the plans OF the
Mitchell Retail Merchants association,
which is arranging the affair, the day
is to be the occasion for a grand, get
together picnic for!al the people Of the
county. Riverside park, three miles
east of Mitchell on the Jim river, is to
be the scene of the celebration. All
stores in Mitchell viii be closed for the
Everybody is invited. A speaker Of ma
tional reputation. a ball game, a NAM
moth picnic dinner inc all kinds Of
sports will be included on the days
program.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-26
VOTERS IN SOUTH DAKoTf.
REACH TOTAL OF 1894

Pierre. S. %, Aug. 21.-Out OF a total
population Of 5s2.765. South Dakota has
16e,419 legal voters, although the total
vote at the las election was only 99.5Ot.
There are 129,724 .aen subject to milf
etary duty. or persons over Is d
Of 81 Hippo their own homes and
22S, AGO are not home wners The prin-
EcIpal religious Affiliations are: Luther
an. LIZ. 949:: Catholic, 1879; Methodist.
$3.50; Congregational, I8,s04; Baptist.
Ei&22S. No utilization reported, 201, 642.