davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-11
ASSOCIATED BIBLE
STUDENTS.

Progress club hsa. Melville building.
212 S. Lafayette st. Sunday. 3 p. m
TEMPLE BETHEL.
Jewish Temple Beth-El-Lasare ar.
and Taylor St
sermon: every Prayer Carries an
Answer The BETHEL Literary society
will meet next Wednesday evening.
SCIENTIST.
Main and Madison SITS. sunday services
during the erection OF the new church
will be held at the Lasalle theater ~
IL n. m. Testimonial meeting on every
Wednesday evening at ; O'Clock az the
Progress club rooms, Melville building
90 s Lafayette St, Sunday school for
children and young people up to the age
o, 20, is from 9:45 to 1890 Reading
rooms maintained by this church on the
seventh door OF the J. NJ. :. building, are
open every afternoon from to 3 and
on Saturday from TO S
SALVATION ARMY.
10 f. Washington av. Sunday serv-
Ices. Morning. county jail. $3.50; noon,
SUNDAY school. 2:30. Evenings. gospel
services I :45 Capt Nehemiah BrOokes
officer in charge.
CHURCH OF GOD.
Services are held In Melville hall. 2l2
s LAFAYETTE ST Sunday school at 10
a. m. Mrs. Emma Railsback, superin'
tendent.
bible study at II 90 a. m. led by Miss
Railsback Berean meeting on Thursday
evening at 621 s. Fellows st, led by X.
e. stilsOn.
GOSPEL MISSION.
There will be services held each even.
ing at the Gospel Mission, AS z. La
sale ay Good speakers are provided
and the public Is cordially invited to
attend.
SPIRiTUALIST.
The South Bend Progressive Spiritual
society will hold services Sunday evening
at so in Red Mems hall, 600 $. Michi-
gan st {. ID. Lockridge, lecturer.
Mr. LOckridge will give tests follow
ing the lecture.
MISSIONS.
Mennonite Hope Misslon-407 s. Will
liam ST.
City--115 z. Jefferson blv6. Ray A.
Bird, superintendent sunday school at
8 o. m. Meetings every night az 40.
Sunday school at O'Clock. Glasses
for all. with the red anSs blue contest
on Bible class at Z O'Clock, I'm the 18th
chapter OF Genesis Evening service at
30 with special music. Supt. Ray \.
Bird will speak on The Anchor OF
Faith in God Services every night at
Z 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-11

First-Cor Washington av. aud Lafays
cite st. Rev. Charles A Lipplncots, ~.
D., minister. Miss tnariotte NJ faft-
ridge assistant 90 minister.
Public worship az 1913 O. IN. and Z 80
m. Nothing subject. Using the
World as Not Abusing It. Musical ana
praise service In the evening win SNORT
address by the minister ou Love ana
Fear" Bible school at q 80 a. ma Men $
Fellowship club ut $50 a. m. Junior
Eudeavor society at .-up p. M Dung
Peoples society az o.ah r. m subject
Growth In Mind. Prof MCGOWAN VIII
speak AIidweek meeting for prayer and
conference Wednesday, at $50 D. m.
Trinlty-Cor. Colfax av. aud ST Peter
at. Rev. John =. Burns. pastor Biole
school $50; Charles Wagner. superin-
tendent.
Morning hour Of worship at 1885
Junior and senior sermons Aouue
peoples Christian Eudeavor fellowship
luncheon no 6-oo p. m The pastor Is
anxious 20 meet an the young people az
this service Evening hour W worship
at Z 80 with sermon ny the pastor MIA.
week service ON Wednesday evening 40
80 followed hy the choir practice
Bible school booster supper Friday night
Westminster-R Il. n Hostetter
pastor. sunday school 80 m. j. u
Emmons superintendent Public wor-
ship az 1885 M. and 80 q. m
Morning theme "our discourage
Evening theme "The Church and Uu
Industrial Problems Junior e. T. a
= O'Clock. intermediate g.. j.. 40 @ I'D
senior a. T. 10 6.,O Subject. How O.
Ee Strong Prayer meeting "Wednesday
evening at Z so Subject. "Why D'
Men prayf" lis PuyeF Natura. o
Tuuaturllt An Instinct or super
stitlou
Hope Chapei-Leer ard Dayton SIS
George William Allison. u H.. minister
Bible school . 80 Carl Ullery. superin
PENDENT Classes FOR all attendants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-11
AFRICAN NJ. E.

Zion 4. NJ E.-Rev. S. Samuels, pas
tor Preaching 10 AS a m. anu Z 40 p. m.
SUNDAY school az L.. 80. y. J. olivier
Suparintendeut Christian Entcavor at
q .0o D. M. Charles Wee ger, president
Wednesday night cottage prayer meet
ing. 40 y. Francis II. Friday night
lowe feast. SUNDAY viii be cur quarterly
meeting DIT c. ". Register Will speak
morning and evening and Rev. Ell stew
art will speak NO 8 O'Clock. All are wei
come.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-11
SWEDISH EVANGELICAL
MISSION CHURCH.

Swedish EvangeIicaI-CVr. Scott and
Orchard SITS. Sunday school at Q 80 a.
m. August Anderson. superintendent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-11
APOSTOLIC FAITH.

513 +. Jefferson b.Yd.-Regular meet.
ing sunday 10 rs and 80 O'CLOCK
Y. M. c. A.
" NJ. c. A. meetings viii be held every
Sunday afternoon, especially for men. In
the auditorium OF the bOES building. A
special speaker will be secured for each
sunday aud special music viii be furn-
ished.
Y. w. g. A.
The Business WOmen's Bible class will
be hOstesses at an informal story hour
sunday afternoon at "a o'clock. Miss
LEM Turner will read. Special music by
members OF the class All women aud
girls are cordially invited u the meeting z
and 10 stay 10 the tea. building open
B 20 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-11
BRETHREN.

FIRST Brethren Cnurch-1214 :. Mich
iEan St. Rev. A. +. Thomas. pastor. sun
day school o so a. m. Hartley Firestone,
SUPERINTENDENT Morning service 1890
Christian Endeavor $50 p. Il. Vening
service 7:9O.
In the evening the pastor will give a
continuation Of his dIScOurSes on The
Harmony of Nature and Revelation
Christian Workers meeting AZ Is 80. Mr..
Abbott will lead. EndeaVors meet at
church Wednesday evening at 30 Miss
Jennie Ceder viii lead. Good cOngrega-
tioual singing at all services
First Church OF Brethren-Indiana av.
and Miami st. Rev. T. r. George. pastor
SUNDAY school at $50 Charles Hoder,
superintendcnt Classes for all. Gospel
sermons at 10 80 and 30.
second Church Of the urethrsn-Cush.
Ing and Van Buren, 9t. Rev. j. u. GA
ter. pastor. sunday school at . 80 a N,
q. A. Senseman. superintendent. Morn
Ing service 1880.
Conference Memorial United Brethren
COS \. ST. Joseph 81. Rev. g. r. Byrer'
paSfor SUNDAY school az $50 a. m,
t. T. Wilson. superintendent Glasses for
ulI Junior meeting each saturday at
. 30.
The pastor will preach morning and
evening At the morning worship he VIII
speak on The Duty Of Sef-Judgment-
I'M the evening ne viii give a temperance
ptrance sunday. The Christian EndeavOr
viii have q rally meeting az $50 Prayer
service Wednesday evening Miss Ada
Fisher leader. Choir practice after
prayer service. The bTotheThood VIII
meet Tuesday evening. Rev W. Lake
o. Elkhart. Ind. viii give the address
~ the evening Every man OF the con-
CregatiOn is urged % Dee present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-11

Hope Chapei-Leer ard Dayton SIS
George William Allison. II H., minister.
Bible school $50 Carl UIlery. superin
PENDENT Classes FOR all attendants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-11
PRESBYTERIAN.

OIivet n E.-Services are held at the
* Of l.. hall les y. Main St, sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-11

commandments ana W ayue bla.r
Rev. III. =. Miller. pastor. Sunday school
80 n. m. Johr Koch, superintendent
Preaching 10 80 a. m. and : 80 p. m. Bp-
worth league p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday 7:45 p. IN.
WesIeyau-SampIe 50. and Marietta Nv,
Rev Walter g. Morris pastor. Morning
service 10 30. Evening service 30. sun
day school 2 80 4. M. Adam MOlott. SUI
perintendent. Prayer meeting Wednes-
uav evening 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-11

Indiana Avenue-Tndiana and Witwer
avs Rev .. l.. Cohee, pastor; residence.
1913 Witwer av Phone 2266 Bel. Church
school 80 a. m. Fred X. Wilson. SUI
nerinfendenT.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07
'445 MISSING
IN SpIPWRECk
Spanish Steamer Strikes Rock
En- Route From Barcelona
to Buen0s Aires

LONDON. March ABOUT 4IS
passengers and crew, OF the Spanish
steamer Principe de Asturius. are
missing and believed lost, following
the wrecking Of the steamer on q
rock while en- route To Buenos Aires
from Barcelona. according to Lloyd q
dispatches from Santos, last night.
The dispatch said the missing In
ciuded ass passengers and l07 OF
her crew.
The steamer struck q rock and
sank In ave minutes. Fifty-seyen
passengers and IS members OF the
crew have been brought to Santos
by the French steamer viga, which
reached the scene of the disaster
shortly after having received the
ill-starred steamers frantic wireless
calls for assistance. the dispatches
said
The viga brought word also tina,
an unidentified Spanish steamship
is cruising in the vicinity OF the
wreck In the hope or nnding other
survivors and OF recovering the
bodies OF those lost
The Principe lie Asturias Il said
&c have left Buenos Aires with AL
passengers and crew OF 1873 men,
Sebastiao Point. OF which the
wreck occurred. is the western ex
tremity OF the island OF that name
near the entrance TO Santos bay.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07

Bee Ho swings three ropes at the
same time, looping each one OF
them. In addition to throwing a
rope over moving objects, the cow
boy plays the banjo like an oldtime
minstrel. Bee Ho is assisted on
the stage by Ada Someryille and a
pure white broncho called Onion. .
Ralph Dunoar's darkey singers en-
terrain with those southern melo-
dies that are rich In harmony. Their
act is 4 very popular one. John and
Winnie Hennings are billed as the
Kill Kare Kouple, with John doing
most OF the work. James Mullen
and Alan Coogan get away with a
lot Of nonsense that amuses the
audience. Eugene Emmett and Lucy
Tonge sing bits OF melody. Miss
Tonge has a remarkable contralto
voice. Clark Martinetti and Joe
Sylvester. knockout clowns, open
the bill. The motion pictures con-
clude 1t.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07
GOLDEN RULE is
PROVEN SUCCESS

AKRON. o.. March Pour more
years OF the golden rule" policy
will be practiced in police cours
here by Judge John r. Vaughan.
who believes It has proved a sue
cess. Judge Vaughan put the pol
icy into effect when he was elected
four years ago. He has been re-
elected.
IF should be deprived OF the
right TO practice the golden rule
policy would resign from the
bench al once" Judge Vaughan de-
clarsd. In most instances where
I have applied II il has worked won
ders. Men reform and do better
when placed on their honor. ad
NIT that In some cases the policy
II useless"
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07
Ten Dead Whales Ashore.

NORFOLK. Va, March Ten
whales weighing from 1000 to 5000
pounds each, were washed ashore
al Cape Hatteras one night recently
Marine men believe that the whales
were a part OF a school and that
they either were struck by ships
and killed or were washed ashore
by the northeast gale that swept
the Atlantic coast recently. The
whales are said TO be Of no value
except as fertilizer.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07

doomed to lifelong defornity. proves
that sound humanitarian principle
ana feeling have been superseded by
maudlin sentimentality I'm public
opinion and In our laws.
~ this baby We're mine. I would
let = die; because A. its mother I!
w%HH!a SnH asfsct,, not want !, to I've. disigured
Joys OF childhood. adoiescence and
womanhood. unfit for the duties ana
responsibilities devolying upon nor
NAL human beings.
AZ the wife OF Door laberer. I
my husband with the endless sor-
rows, cares and responsibilities for
this child's future. for which we could
not adequately provide.
Il do not believe that we have q
right TO leave our own human waste-
matter to the care OF the coming
generation. and much less have we
the risht to leave y for further
progaS proggsSation' TO-. The public funds .S- :.S
physically and mentally unft right
Iul!y belong To the millions OF sound
and promising children, who are
and iaeiln. proper care for healthy
development We have TO remedy
accidental injuries and Ills later
%segnirsd, % but In the name OF true
congenitaliy maiformed newborn.
surgical and medical research and
experimentation are better employed
in hnding remedies for the causat
evil. .and other all too prevalent and
fatal Ills.
We often-hear of Helen Keller as
an ~kample of redemprive possibili-
ties, in spite Of physical defects. but
even assuming that all defective
children have her exceptional mental
ity, assuming that all may find such
devoted teachers. patrons and tho
ton or the henent ceases when any
emergency deprives the afflicted In
divIdual OF the scientific means for
demonstration and expression In
nnfavorable environments Helen KEEL
Ter would still be blind. deaf and
dumb.
FRANCES HETTIcH.
March 8. 1916
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07
SUES PRIEST FOR
ALLEGED ISLANDER

Miss Nina Meloche. . member oi
McGresor parish. Essex county. has
filed suit against Rev. Fr. Pinson'
pesul,. parish priest ofssicGregor. al
leging he cast aspsrsions on her
character at the time selections
were being made for Christmas
choir.
Her $4,000 action for loss Of char
acter and love of her friends" which
she 10 bringing. will be held this
week by Chief Justice Sir Glen
holme Falconbridgc at the Sandwich
session Of the Ontario supreEe
court.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07
HAVE GOOD HEALTH
Take Hoods ssrsaparills, the oid
Reliable eprino Tonic

Don't let the idea that you may
feel better in a day or two prevent
you from getting q bottle Of Hoods
Sarsapsrilla today from any drug
store and starting st once on the
road 10 health and strength.
when your food is impure and i'm
|poverished II lacks vitality, your di.
gestiou 10 imperfect. your appetite is
poor. and al the functions Of your
body are impaired.
Hoods 6arsaparilla is q wonderful
blood tonic. II Will build you up
quicker than any other medicine. 1,
gives strength to DO and power to
endure. II In the old standard tried
and true all-the-year-round blood
puriner and enricher. tonic and ap
petixer. Nothing else acts like Il. for
nothing else has the same formula on
ingredients. BE sure TO ask FOR
Hood's: insist on having it.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07
COMPETITION
KEEN IN TOWAR
BABY CONTEST

W. J. Kennedy, secretary treasurer
OF Towar's Wayne County Creamery.
announces that many Detroit boys
and girls have been entered In the
rrettiest babies contest. which is
being conducted under the auspices
OF the creamery company he
said
We hope and expect there will be
keen competition for the s3l0 IN
prizes which will be awarded the
winners in the contest. and IL now
seems more than probable that
scores OF youngsters photcgraphs >
will be carefully examined by the
Judges who will decide upon winners
I'VE have not as yet announced the
Judges but We can assure all parents
who enter their children in this con-
test that the Judges will be absolute
~ fair ana impartial IN making the
awards.
The official photographers are
busy taking the pictures OF the
Youngsters and they tell me that u
viii be difficult for the judges to de-
eide which Of the babies is the pret-
The official photoxrsphers are
William Field. No. 1891 Maek-ave, !.
Clark Brothers, No. az Bsksr-st.. +.
ave: Murtagh a Lagrou. No. ils0
Gratiot-ave.. J. W Hughes. No. Z
VI west; Leo Bonish. No.
1879 Michigan-&vs-. and the Metropol-
itan Art studio. No. rosa Gratfot-ave.
Contest headquarters are at Peter
Smith and sons Grocery Co.. state
and Griswoid.
We are pleased that our contest
is TO continue through Baby week.
and we hope that this campaign 10
enllghten parents regarding the care
OF infants and TO impress upon all the
necessity for safeguarding the
health OF children will be most sue
cessful
we are greatly interested In this
campaign and IL has our hearty in
dorsemeut. IL should be supported by
every Detroit citizen that infant NOR
,aiity may be decreased TO the lowest
possible figure"
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07
March 9. 1915.

To the Editor OF The Times.
The plain fact that we deliberately
and cheerfally send out OF this coun-
try, day by day, the means where
with TO kin millions OF useful. able
bodied men. sons, brothers. husbands
fathers, all without eompunction,
simply for money and yet sanctimoni-
ousiy deny unhappy parents and a
fully terminate the agonies OF a use-
less defective. newborn infant
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07

The Forest Fire." q real melo-
drama IN three scenes and two tab
leaux, IL the Drury Lane headline
feature ON The Temple bill this week.
II II written and arranged By Lang.
don Mccormick. . Michigan man.
and It tells . tense, gripping story
Of the timbsriand. winding up with
q wonderful electrical spectacle de-
picting a forest IRE. The act 10 .
real thriller.
The story In OF telephone opera
tor who stays a. her post TO warn
the people In the valley OF the ap-
preaching nre. OF course she Is
successful. and her lover, who has
been wrongfuily arrested to shield
the family scoundrel, obtains his
| freedom through the connivance OF
a smart little river rat" and drives
a locomotive through wall Of flame
TO rescue his sweetheart.
BY means Of clever lighting and
mechanical effects. the forest hre
scene 10 made most realistic. Large
trees burn and crash 20 the ground.
The crackle Of tho Ars in the under
brush 10 heard, and above al 10 that
seething roar Of the Aames a. they
seemingly leap from tree to tree,
famed by . strong wind. Through
this glowing mass Of nrs branda
plungss q large locomotive bearing
fhA vescua party
Sylvia Bidwsll appears In the lead
Ing role 40 the chief telephone oper.
afor. She 10 surrounded by a eapa,
BILE company. The play 10 enthusi-
asticaliy received. - IT In q unique
addition TO q composite vaudeville
program that includes seven good
acts.
Bee Ho Gray IL . cowboy who
does stunts with q lsrfat that the
average cowpuncher wouldn't at
tempt for fear Of hanging himself.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07
Piles Cured in 6 to - Days

Druggists refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails 20 cure Itching.
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. Soc
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07

There's one good thing about buy
ing a really handsome and expensive
dress," said Mra Bunting 20 Mrs
Larkin.
whats THAR
why, you feel as though you
ought TO buy another not quite so
good. TO save your best one. Puck.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07

Ms. W. A. c. Miller. Miss Jessie
Miller and Miss Margaret Hosmer
left Monday for months stay in
the West Indies.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07

- q - ns,ss thrilling and
1 ~ ne)odrasnss. "On Trial." Il
- pstrtlt epers hcuse, THU
oDn. ~ ~ second visit 10 thi'
when this play vas Arst produced
Y r Nv York. n created . sensation
~ Gnjned wi6e psblicity not cnll
u oouse u the novel treatment o.
n yCty M plot. but also because III
4 115oe. X1mer Reisenstein, Was
1>11y uuknown quantity ~ . play
TX ao6 sOn Trial'' was hts first
w % writtns for the stage. Not
# Don u m inexperienced playwright
owneA With popular and critical
4 80ntoo1o on his first hearing. and
&(nns euch pronounced favor was
4 oAown 'sOn Triat" made the play
nod its writer much talked about.
B; The drama deals with the crime OF
4G0avtpg Z feliowmsn. The hrst
erpone opens In the court room,
yhere the slayer IL en- trial for his
&}n1A u few seconds OF darkness in
Z ~ auditorium. and the spectators
4 - their eyes 20 see before them
Z ~ the court rom but the back
Y ,*3'xunnd of the Incidents Of the story
jnAeh . moment before was being
< '3Sogtally un1oidcd on the witness
nnl Then, for three acts. the in
Doonts which led up to the crime
n Il - prosentsd In detail. and the
- ect. or spnogue. takes the fas-
\ 1900 and excited auditor back to
- conrt room for the close Of the
Sfjal. The verdict Ut which Is as
Y s1yamatic e. It Is unexpected.
The play h capably acted by Fred.
nlick IsrSy - the slayer: Frederick
IfuesdalL - the fa,ee friend whose
o9p1icity cnnses the taking Of his
~ hy his outraged and trustful
2(D1ond: Nell Moran 40 the resource
.1ol psUsecutins attorney: Gardner
l6nno % counsel for the defence,
'and Charles Gilbert - the presiding
N Marie Leonhard and little Ethel
juoUnis, the playwright has excel
1T Uediums for the characters. he
Ss ersated Of the prisoners wife
|n1 ljttle daughter, while Jane
K nt1oy. In o dimcuIt rCle, proves
l ~ II q much at home in q
11Gun neIodra,na as In the classic
no r which she last appeared on
1oonI otaSs.
~ ecenic settings Of ''0n Trial"
W 0NoniOua, especially In the
Iek eAanGes from the prologue To
( ~ 1q9 drama and again to the
UC6a
Il 1890
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49, L. H.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07

, delicious nut" all cracked for
| the delight OF the house. Everybody
gets . laugh out Of him. HE yubs
dance is funnier than lots Of the
things put over In the biz shows.
Charles Gibbs 10 an imitstor q
every little thing from q bee to . u
| phonograph. He pet . big hand on
everything he attempted. and some
women laughed half way through
| the next act.
For tunsfulnsss the Comedy EN-
pire four are not touched. They can
sing. and there Is . punch In their
slap-stick comedy.
Neus and Eldrid have an aero
batic act garnished with war mansu-
vers that opens the bill. and the
Bards. q gymnastic team, are mar
vels OF development
oRPHEUM
There isn't o poor act or one
that doesn't give complete salts
faction on the bill In the Orpheum
theater. this week. IN fAsx, It's
contest between six acts. all OF
whom have been featured and
starred more than once. The novel
ty is Cheyenne Days" wild west
show with bucking ponies, ropins
feats. some daring equestrian work
by Adele Won Oil, and q sprinkling
Of comedy that adds favor To the
offering. Nothing 90 fast or rapid
In this line has heretofore been
seen In vaudeville. and It 10 one OF
the few acts closing q vaudeville
bill that will actually hold the
audience.
The program opens with Martini
and Fabrini. who In q special set
ting. put on . truly unique dancing
number. Their impersonations Of
animals. some beautiful costumes
and the grace and expertness OF
the pair place them In q field which
they alone occupy. They are fol-
lowed by Jim and Marion Harkins,
who have a line OF songs and non
sense that La worth seeing and hear
ing twice. In fact, this pair de-
serve a better place on the bill, for
the comedy of the man is so good
the audience doesn't want to see
him leave.
A one-act playlet OF the under.
world. "Ships That Pass in the
Night" by Wilson Mizner, presents
Lillian Dilworth ~ the star, and
her supper, Is excellent. The story
concerns a youth caught burglars
Ing q store and the tricks . girl
employs TO free him. The actio-
takes place on the street, with the
store interior dimiy lighted. There
are SIX actors In the cast. Nell Ne
Kinley also n on the program,
Neil. the ''ravins NUT" who mar
ries couples. leads the orchestra,
Joins In with the audience In ap
piauding himself from aA orehestrs
seat and does other feats equally
amusing. Two newcomers are
Cameron and O'Coanor. who pro
vids . volley Of laughter when one
impersonates the stage janitcr and
supposedly spoils the work Of the
other. They are full of good FUN
and tho laughter IL contagious.
Feature nlms are shown before and
after the performances.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07

and leave the world bet
ter for having lived I'm H. Here's
to that end.
FRANK NowLlN.
March 6. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07

Prfsting-the plain neat kind--thst
ia rig ht-Ttmes ysb Dept.-Msia <520.