davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-03-21
4 SPOONFUL OF
SALTS RELIEVES
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat.
which clogs Kidneys, says
noted authority.
If back hurts or Bladder both
ers, stop all meat for
a while.

When you wake up with backache ana
dull misery In the kidney region It gem
orally means you have been eating too
much meat. says a yeil-known authors
~. Meat forms uric acid which over
works the kidneys In their effort to filter
II from the blood and they become sort
OF paralyzed and loggy. When your kid
neys get sluggish and clog you must re-
lieve them, like you relieve your bowels:
removing all the body's urinous waste.
else you have backache, sick headache.
dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tonRuc
IL coated, and when the weather Ia had
you have rheumatic twinges. The urine
Il cloudy, full of sediment, channeis
often get sore. water scalds, and Won
are obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult good. reliable physi-
clan at once or get from your pharma-
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts: take
q tablespoonful in a glass of water be-
fore breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts In made from the acid OF Eranes
and lemon Juice, combined with lItbis
and has been used for gcnerations 70
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneyS'
also to neutralize acids In the urine "a
It no longer irrftates. thus ending biad-
der weakness.
Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. II IL inexpensive, cannot
inJure and makes a delightful, effer-
vescent Whitewater drink.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-03-21
Shriners Journey
! Across the Sands

Mobiles of Amas Temple and other
temples Of the Ancient Arabic Order
OF the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine in
many parts of the country attended the
formalities at the National Theater. last
night that marked the admission of
zoe candidates into the order.
Under the guidance of Potentate l..
whiting Estes. the candidates accom-
panied the caravan across the hot sands
10 Mecca. Later they witnessed a spec
ial performance in which stars from the
offerings at several local theaters col
Elaborated.
The rites were the first which Poten-
tate Estes has conducted. and he was
congratulated. The ritualistic part OF
the ceremonial was declared by those
who witnessed 1t to be of genuine dra-
The two committees who assisted Po-
tentiate,, Estes were termed bulls" and
'bears."
. The former were headed by James t
. Gibbs, as chairman, and Arthur L.
Bryan and A. s. Young as vice chair.
man and secretary, respectively.
= Henry Lansburgn served as chairman
of the bears" committee. Oscar G
. Brohaugh was Vice chairman, anC
Harry b. Cramer, secretary.
The reception committee was composed
of James 8. Mccarthy, chairman; join
. q. Hodges, William w. Jermane, Sterl
ing Kerr, jr., Hunter b. Laughton
Louis Simon, and Otto j. DeMoll.
The Oriental Band was under thu
leadership of Charles A. Stevens.
The Washington times., 1916-03-21
How to Safely
Peel Your Face

II you wear an aged. discolered. or wealth
er-beaten complexion. the most sensible thing
to do In to remove it-rather than patch IL
over or doctor Il with cosmetics. The only
way to really remove the complexion-aside
from resortinE to an expensive and Painful
surgical operation-is by means Of ordinary
mercoliEed wax. Spread the wax over the
face at night. a. you would cold cream; wash
It on In the morning. This gradually peels
on the lifeiess and the half-dead outer skin.
In minute particles-uaduaiiy the fresh
young skin bepeath beams forth. Then you
have q clear. veivety. healthy-hue Gem
plexion. such a. no unnatural method can
possibly produce. Freckles. blotches. PIN
ples-ali surface defects due 20 weather. Ill
health. or tho ravaEes OF time. Of course
disappear with the discarded skin. Ask tho
druggist for an ounce OF mercolized wax:
you won't need more.
II you wear wrinkles or crowsfeet, the
best thing to do Is to battle your face In a
harmless lotion made by dissolving an ounce
Of powdered saxolite In q half pint OF witch
hazel. Nothing else will 30 surely erase the
unwelcome linee.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-03-21
TAEOMA PARK BACKS
BILL FORD. c. ARNORF
Citizens Association Wants
New Home for National
Guard In Washington.

The Takoma Park Citizens Associa-
taon last night went on record in favor
OF the passage OF the mi now IN Com
gress appropriating funds for the build
Ing of an armory for the District OF
Columbia.
The resolution favoring the project
was introduced by Howard 8. Fisk as
sistant' secretary of the Military Ser
vice Legion OF the District OF Column
bia. and was unanimously adopted.
Copies will be sent to the members OF
the Senate and House Committees on
Public Buildings and Grounds.
Angus Lamond, who was chairman
which some years aRo obtained the LOT
on. which the Takoma library now
stands. last night presented to the as.
ISOLATION the deed TO the lot. The deed
will be filed with the other archives
of the aasociaton.
James w. Dyre, a former president
Of the association. protested against
gr Hospital from its present site on
Eastern Branch to Fourteenth and
Upshur streets.
Thc protest was referred TO com.
mittee composed of II. l.. Thornton
chairman; J. d. Kiefer. and ]. Bono
Smith.
4 report as delegate of the associa
ton TO the joint committee of cit
iEens' associations and the Retail
Merchants Association was made By
J. Bond Smith.
Mark 4 Carlton was elected &c
" MAJOR B. s. Fletcher. vice pre.,d.n
, OF the association. presided in tn.
absence OF Wilmer q. Plat G. c
King was secretary.
The Washington times., 1916-03-21
East's Roads Double
Revenues In a Year

Net revenues OF Eastern railroads
OF tho United States virtually have
doubled within twelve months. ac-
cording 10 figures made pub e BY
the Interstate Commerce Commits
Southern railroads Increased their
net revenues more than 80 per cent
within this period, while the West
ern road, added s1ont o ~ per cent ~.
month OF January. show that East
ein roads received an average net
revenue of $500 mile operated.
compared with sso7 2 mile q year
arninst 1905 in 1915 and Western
roads, s2I7 q mile. against t1s7.
Experts attribute the wide dis
parity in the ratio of increase be-
tween Eastern and Western roads
largely 10 the poor showing Of M rsil-
leo aud Arizona, and. to some extent
to the virtual cessation of commerce
with Mexico.
railroad experts are now seeking
10 learn why Southwestern roads
have failed to respond. proportion
fperity throughout the country.
A little more than. a year age
Southwestern and Southern roadi
were in virtually the same predica.
being in worse financial condition
than the Southwestern.
Wages In some departments wer.
reduced, men were laid off and rigid
economies Instituted Today South
| ern railways are moro prosperous
than for some time.
Deductions from net revenue fol
tax accurIals and uncollectible bills
show the ratio Of increase In net
earnings q mile In the case of East
ern railroads to be greater even thar
| the net revenue increase.
The Washington times., 1916-03-21
CHARITIES DEMANDS
HEAVIER THAN IN 1915
Expenditures This Month viii
Be Much Greater Than
Those Of March Last Year.

sev.re weather during the present
month has made q heavy demand up
on the resources OF the Associated
CHARITIES and the Citizens Relief AS
ISOLATION. go
Expenditures this month VIII be
much heavier than those of March or
last year. owing to the cold weather
of the past ten days.
About 5000 is still needed by the
Associated Charities and Citizens Re
lief Association to complete the sea
sons work. How to raise this amount
was the chief subject discussed at
meeting of the finance committee OF
these organizations yesterday after
noon.
Reports of the Social Service
House, 923 II street northwest, head
quarters of these organisations, show
ed that contributions to date were
$3.50 behind those Of last year at this
time, while expenditures for RELIEF
and service had increased heavily.
The figures presented yesterday do
not include those of the current It
heavier than those of last March.
A statement given cut By the As
ISOLATED Charities states:
Both the Associated Charities and
Citizens Relief Association are pro.
ceeding upon q carefully planned
budget based upon the expenditure
of the previous year, but the fact had
not been anticipated that this years
demands for relief would he so much
heavier than last winter.
"a study OF the character Of appli.
cations shows that the problems put
before these social service organiza-
lions involve a larger number or de-
pendent widows and deserted wives
where there are children to be pro
| Nided for"
The Washington times., 1916-03-21
NO ELIXIRS BECAUSE
i OF DYE SHORTAGE
British Family Doctors in a Guam
/; dry as Result OF Famine.

LONDON, March 21.-British family
doctors are in a quandry. The finicky
chronic patient who has been accustom-
ed to taking red. saffron or green
elixir isn't satisfied with the color now.
Neither are the family physicians, ac-
,eording to the wholesale druggists. but
there Is no alternative. The cochineals
for the red tonic that does the chronic
patient so much good, while II Is red,
% getting scarcer and scarcer.
. The innocuous saffron which Is secret
ly put into the bottle just to make the
mixture yellow. is about exhausted, and
the chlorophyll which forms the basis
for a pretty green is simply unobtain-
able.
other suffering chronics are getting
sicker and sicker. Some have fired the
family doctor. but that does no good.
The Germans have the dyes and will
probably keep them until after the
war.
The Washington times., 1916-03-21
ELIZA" Pet Rooster
Bird of Rare Acumen

KTNsToN. N. c.. March 2i.-The pet
rooster of Mrs. c. s. Whlchard IL q
rare bird. The chicken 10 a great ia
vorite with her and follows her all
around.
Mrs, whichard boarded n train for
Washington. forty-odd miles from her
home. The rooster had followed her to
the station unseen by Mrs. Whichard.
seated himself In the baggage car.
At Cash Corner ELIZA" which IL
the ROSTERS name-having been the VIC
tim OF a case OF mistaken Identity In
his infancy--left the baggage car. ran
down the side OF the train TO where Mrs.
whichard was sitting and few up to her
window. Eliza rode the rest OF the
way to Washington alongside his
mistress. Eliza went back to Vande-
mere In q box, Growing his protests.
The Washington times., 1916-03-21

people an opportunity 20 know before
hand what. kind Of a standard bearer
"But,'. the writer adds, "Mr. Hughes
does not want TO resign, nor do the
people want him to-" and Il IL sug-
Eested: "If he resigns in order. TO an
conceivably DO defeated even II nomi-
mated"
Hughes Republicans say, they see in
the article q possible move by RooBe-
welt to ''smoke out" Justice Hughes, or,
perhaps something even more hostile, q
that his nomination, condemned in adj
vance BY the colonel. would not have
the effect Of uniting Republicans and
Progressiyes in the Presidential cam
paign.
The Washington times., 1916-03-21
May Except County
From Sanitary Plan

In view of the sentiment In Mont
gomery county in favor OF The Times
plan for the establishment OF a joint
Federal and State commission to study
sanitary conditions, indications are that
even II the pending bill in the Maryland
legislature passes In any form Mont
gomery county will be excepted from
It's operation.
The mayor and council OF Kensing-
ton last night formulated many amend
ments to the measure.
Mayor Edgar W. Moore. OF Kensinx-
ton. believes that the amendments sug-
gested by KensinRton. together with
those suggested by the Hyattsville Cit
liens Association. make the measure
preliminary legislation on the basis OF
which the Maryland commission. II Gre
ated by the bill. can cooperate with
the District authorities In case the bill
now pending in Congress passes. The
latter bill authorizes the Commission
ers to permit connection with District
sewers.
the legislation Ii urgently needed t.
prevent contamination from sewer.
age disposal at both Kensington and
In addition to Mayor Moore and En-
gineer Morse. Councilmen A. N. Dob
son. r. H,R Chappelle. j. w. Saxon
and John Williams attended the
meeting.
Both KensinEton and Takoma PARK
are strenuously opposed to the pas
sage of the Maryland bill In its origi'
nal form,
Takoma Park and Remington will b,
represented at the hearing on the oil
at Annapolis this afternoon. Wade w
Dyar, corporation counsel OF Takomi
| Park and a member of its council, will
represent that municipality, and Mayo
Moore will appear in behalf Of kensing
| ton.
The hearing is before the Joint delega
lions of Montgomery and Prince Georg
| counties.
The Washington times., 1916-03-21
UNITARIAN LAYMEN'
meet IN BALTIMORE.
Prominent Westinghouse viii
L Take Part in Exercises To
+ Be Held Tonight.

About 4 dozen prominent Unitarian
mymen of washington will take part
m the program, and more than nifty VIII
no TO Baltimore tonight for n laymens
meeting at the First Unitarian Church,
OF that city.
THE reading OF Longfellow poem by
Daniel willard, president of the Balti-
moro and Ohio, railroad, Is feature OF
the program.
E. T. williams, II. X. Bush-Brown,
Uames A. Sample, and william r. Harr
each will make ten-minute taik'
Others from washington who will take
mart in the program are Edward b.
Tynon. Joseph X. Schofield, Louis a.
simon, Grosvenor DAVE, and Elmer
stewart.
The trip was arranged by the Uni
tartan club of All Souls Church. OF
which Grosvenor Dave Is president.
The Rev. u. q. B. Fierce. OF All Souls
Church, will pronounce the benedic-
ton. and the Rev. Alfred r. Hussey. or
the First Unitarian Church. Baltimore,
VIII pronounce the invocation.
y To Seize Opportunity.
In explanation OF the pilgrimage to
baltimore. MIR. Dave said
''The visit of the Unitarian Club TO
Baltimore to conduct laymen's meet
ing in the First Unitarian Church OF
that city 10 not In any sense under
taken In contentious opposition to the
famous revivaiist who Is now conduct
ing meetings in Baltimore.
1T Is simply desire to make spir-
ituai use Of the opportunity which In
All the cities he visits he opens before
the Unitarian Church.
AFTER his visit to Paterson. We were
able to establish an entirely new Uni
tartan Church. where none had existed
before: in Philadelphia our Unitarian
Church greatly Increased Its member
ship; the same Is true In Pittsburgh
and other cities.
THE explanation Is that In the TWEEN.
tieth century, any denunciation poured
ont upon those of liberal mind increases
Instead of decreases the number OF lib
leral thinkers.
fsWould Quicken Liberal Thought.
consequently. We thought It would
he helpful to our Baltimore friends IL
Sont of our membership of 100. more or
sIess. we were to conduct a laymen's
Injecting directed toward Quickening lib-
jaral thought in Baltimore. and preach
ing there the gospel of courage and OF
trust, as the opposite of that gospel
of fierce invective which gives to the
character of God the human frailtles OF
hate. jealousy. cruelty and hardness oil
sbeart."
The Washington times., 1916-03-21
Body of Italian Found
Near Railroad Tracks

The body OF Tony Galipo. q track
hand. was found on the Baltimore and
Ohio right of Why near Twelfth street
northeast early today. The man had
been struck by a train and killed in
Etantly.
An inquest probably viii be conduct
ed tomorrow at the District morRue
Galipo was an Italian, thirty-fvO
years old. unmarried and lived at % De-
catur street northeast.
The Washington times., 1916-03-21
GERMANY HOLDS PAY
OF MINOR WORKERS
Limits to $4.l4 Sum They Can
Spend Each Week.

BERLIN, March 2l.-An official de-
cree issued provides that minors shall
be paid not more than IS marks about
AID per week from their salaries.
They are to be allowed only one-third
Of the surplus and the rest must be de-
posted in savings banks and must not
be Withdrawn during the war.
This measure was made necessary. II
was declared, because many minors,
drawing exceptionally high salaries,
wasted their money in the absence OF
parents and tutors In the nela.
The Washington times., 1916-03-21
North Carolina Girl
: Assaulted By Negro

DURHAM. N. C., March 2.-Miss
Daisy Webster. sixteen, dat ghter of a
Durham county farmer was assaulted
by a negro today.
A posse of neiRhbors Is securing the
woods nearby for tho girl's assallant.
That the negro will he lynched IL he Is
6ound 10 considered probable.
The Washington times., 1916-03-21
SPRING COMES IN
ON SNOW FURRY
But 1t Was Winters Dying Gasp,
/ Weather Man Says.

Spring arrived officially yesterday
Afternoon at 5:f7, but winter didn't 90
away as per schedule. Instead, he did
his worst In one last gasp, and this
morning sent a Hurry of snow over the
District.
Warmer weather is coming tonight.
however, say officials of the Weather
winter will have disappeared. The
weather will he unsettled for several
days. II is stated. hut the temperature
will continue to go up.
The Washington times., 1916-03-21
Will Resume Drills.

The usual exhibition drills OF Fort
Myer cavalrymen. which were suspend
ed because of the contemplated depart
ure OF the troops for the Mexican bor-
at. Fort Myer Friday at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-03-21
Packet Burns to Waters
Edge At New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. March 21.-Ths
river packet st. James was burned
70 the waters edge early today with
a loss of $4,000. The crew, scanttly
attired. barely escaped.
II. NJ. Lindsey. of Mobile. recently
purchased the steamer from Pitts
burgh interests.
The Washington times., 1916-03-21

The Bradbury Heights Citizens Asso-
citation met last night in the public
school. The school building at Capitol
Heights Is to be moved. It was stated,
and the highway committee also report
ed large number had signed the pe-
tition asking for the Improvement OF
Pennsylvania avenue between Branch
avenue and the Bowen road.
j. ID. Simpson has been elected assist
ant recording secretary OF Anacostia
Council. No: l6. Junior Order of United
American Mechanics.
The Rev. Henry T. Cousins. pastor OF
the Anacostia Baptist Church and pres
ident of the District conference of min
listers, IL arranging for a visit to Balti-
more on April 4. when the party will at
tend the meeting OF Billy Sunday.
Wednesday OF this week members OF
the Anacostia NJ. +, Church will go to
Baltimore to attend the afternoon serV-
ice.
Anacostia Tent, No. z, knights Of the
AAccabees, met last ntSht.
The Washington times., 1916-03-21
BISHOP AND ELDERS
ARRIVE IN ALEXANDRIA
Baltimore Methodist Conference
to Open Tonlght-cabinet
Meets This Afternoon.

g, ALEXANDRIA. March n Every
train into Alexandria brought Methodist
preachers and laymen today for the
1Szd annual Baltimore conference. which
convenes here, tomorrow morning.
Among the early arrivals are Bishop
Edwin d. Mouxon. OF Texas. who will
preside. and the eight presiding elders
Moro than 500 delegates are expected
to answer the roll call OF the confer
ence In Warrington Street Methodist
Church South tomorrow morning.
Bishop Mouzon will hold a conference
with his cabinet. composed Of the eight
presiding elders, this afternoon. To-
night at 8 o'clock in the Southern Meth
odist Church, the Rev. DIR. J. b. VIM
will preach tho opening sermon.
OF the 2Ot pastors in the conference
on the active list thirty-one will receive
new appointments as the result OF
having completed their four years Ser
vice In one location.
An automobile owned by Major
Charles w. Femton. OF Washington.
was damaged about Il o'clock last night
%ne Norb roS an sf1est % Scie
The front of the car was smashed. The
electric light polo was broken In two.
The occupants escaped serious injury.
buneTAl beTVtCoo TOT MRS. !uaTthn -,
pickert will be held tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock from her late resi-.
dence. corner of Duke and st. Asaph
streets. Tho Rev. ]. W. Duffey, pas
tor of the Washington Street NJ. E
Church. will conduct the services,
The funeral Lf Angela Catherine
Sanders. the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Sanders. took place yes.
terday from los south st. Asapl
| street.
Fire at o'clock last night de-
stroyed the frame residence occupied
by Jack Hall.
More than 50 Alexandrians ATTENDED
| the ceremonial session OF Almas Tenn
lie. Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine. a
the National Theater In Washington
| In at niUhf
The Washington times., 1916-03-21
ROCKVILLE.

Dewalt J. willard, OF Poolesville. was
selected for foreman of the grand jury
yesterday. The other members are Ja-
cob c. Snyder. Bonnie o. woodward.
John T. Hill. Claude II. Burdette, DAN
lei g. Ramsburg, Lawrence e. Harding.
Charles L. Watkins, Henry c. Crown,
Frances H. Cashell. Clayton Rabbit.
Charles w. Sage. McKendry Walker,
John A. Jones. Ohio B. Williams. Will
liam L. Purvis, Downey NJ. Williams.
John G. Stone, Mason Havenner, or.
James M. Ourdum. Charles w. Gibson,
Eldridge 2. Bowman, and George q.
Getty.
Members Of the petit jury are Clarence
L. Gilpin, Samuel T. Butt. Benini d.
Allnutt. william NJ. williams. william
II. Darby, Leonidas w. .Adamson, Lewis
p. Oldfield, sr.; Nelson II. Robertson,
Frederick W. Kruhm, Robert i. Toll
son. william s. Caulfield, BENJAMIN C
Stein. Thomas M. Hoyle, Seth w. Grit.
nth, Edward L. Chiswell, William 70
Robertson, James #. Turner, Joseph ID
Miller. Cyrus Keiser, James Halpin
John H. Haroer, William M. Lewis, Der
nard w. Mccrossin, and Thaddeus 7
Bussard.
Fire destroyed the Southern Methods
Church at Poolesville on Sunday morn
Ing, entailing a loss of about 1900 will
1900 insurance. The contents included
a new pipe organ.
Clarence z. Phillips and Miss HelN,
Young, both Of Washington, were mar
ried In Rockville on Saturday by tn,
Rev. oscar w. Henderson.
The Washington times., 1916-03-21
ANACOSTIA.

Anacostia Lodge, No. n, F. A. A. NJ,
met last night in the Masonic Hall.
Grand Master Jermane delivered an in
teresting talk.
The Washington times., 1916-03-21

You are the maker OF your own COM
plexion. II It Is unsightly your blood
makes 1t SO. 1t Is your duty to clean
your blood. and we say to you the hest
way 60 do this 10 to use Stuart's Cal
cium waters.
Stuart's Calcium Waters are sold
by all first-class druggists at so cents
n box.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-03-21

More than 50 Alexandrians attended
the ceremonial session OF Almas Tenn
ple. Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine. at
the National Theater In Washington
last night
The Washington times., 1916-03-21

Fire ct o'clock last night de-
stroyed the frame residence occupied
by Jack Hall.
The Washington times., 1916-03-21

The funeral Ct Angela Catherine
Sanders. the daughter OF Mr.. and
street.
The Washington times., 1916-03-21
Present Post an Obstacle.

Then Il 10 pointed out that there 10
no present way by which Justice
Hughes can make his views on foreign
relations known to the people without
dragging the United states Supreme
Court into politics.
a significant statement Is: "1f Mr..
Hughes IL to be nominated by the
Republican party. he ought to resign
before his nomination and give the
The Washington times., 1916-03-21

Anacostia Tent, No. Z, Knights Of the
AAccabees. met last nlKht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-09
0sanbsiss ssntbnms.Sp
R.ueineetrasen

~ " ~ ~ ".
Catherine Wa. Buff on mills 6.
Sarpsr, $500.
@lijdb 3. garp.r an glarf Streei
9. IL. g. Co., $1,000.
aauru 8. Smitb on Samua ..
Cooper, $3.50.
Gbtparb 6. .Resbss on Court 5ouf,
6. IL. @. Co.. $400.
Qnsslo- gottucei an Rem Budep.
g. II. .. Co., $2500.
Mlaibilbd GItemeitr an Gbepioi 9.
II. 8. Co., $4,000.
Bertha guiam an @bbifpn o. u.
8. Co.. $2250.
gftbr S6iff on Gprtrs 1rops
Ipe. 8. II. .. Co., $4,000.
George @olter an 4tIautir Q. u,
Co., $4,000.
Clifford z. gpift an SamIin
Sarper, $1,000.
Qmb g. Sbertpoob an 9rrae,
parf 9. II. 6. Co., $3.50.
Cigar M. 8epis on 9ofanttrtlIs
9. u. g. Co., 1890.
Rate auIenburs on syif4man 6. II.
9. Co., $1,000.
@etilste Sbpotbefeu.
3aiprencs a0brer an Walnut Sils
g. II. q. Co., $1,000.
Rate @urlsp on SOutbern Dbl, g.
u. 3. Co., $500.
Sobn q. Gonrabp an linton Gaps
ines 8. u. g. Co., $1,000.
girbie Goldman an 6. Dds,
$4500.
30. on Waurice Stoler, 800.
DO. an gamusl .. Cooper, $2088.
Daniel DonnelIp an Geeuritb Gaps
ings @. u. g. D. Co., $3187.
Bertha gufdm an Qfbbijon 3. II.
6. Co., $2250.
gnis Wlnrtin an Spring.Grpps
Npe. 8. u. o. Co., $500.
wldmis q. Bergman On Ganfpu
|M. Geopsr s122