davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-20

B'mlug y VI April 90 uuc of
the last chapters In the nuW tamuug
raid hy Ernprircu VILLA aud his hnif
crtzod q %utddcn-d tolloW"5s un
he sicrpIug OF columbus. y VI.
ia the early morning hours IT Mtrth
.. Is bciug written here tOdn, ben the
Luna county court house Euschip
Nuuteril. Tarfipu Garcia. Juss RudII-
gu"X. Francisco Alvarez Juan Castillo
ana jose Rang"i who were pres'tt
IN Columbus wlth their bandit CHER
on The night OF the attack. aud wore
Wounded In IA" retreat from The Dor
der town. ara being tried Tor murder
before Judge Edward l. Medler uf
IN" Third luhictal district. "'ti'nE ~
M" plhc" ~ Juds" COIN N"bl"tt or
lh" Skin JUDICIAL district.
The prisoners were indicted by the
April grand fury on two counts. one
charging them with murder in h
nrst degree. and tn. other charging
them with aiding and abct'ing in
murder IN the nrst desre. growing
ont ~ the commission OF a felon,
The prisoners were captured at ~
Vale by United states soldiers. ~
recently were transferred to tn" base
at Columbus. whence they wete
transported TO the DENNIS JAIL Tor
trial here this week. Tho men ar"
technically accused or numbering
Charles u. Miller. who VAS a guest
AT M. Commercial hotel ON IN" nisht
of the attack and was Killed 10y IN"
Nillis,as when he attempted TO star
his automobile. which was standing
AZ the curb. Three OF IN" N"Sio'nN
have been identified positively BY th"
states witnesses aud all have admit
ted that they participated IN IN" RAJ"
ip tn. extent that hey w"r" commls-
stoned ny ,h''r "un''iH W W." '"
horses OF thc hsh'"B "'h ""' v"
''r'' '"'"il"uS
tn" prosecution IS being conducted
hy District Attorney James v wa
AM ana Assistant District Ati"rueN
! =. Naufht Tn" nc'nf'i mon are
represented uy hu"i u Wood OF car
ti2nl". h was appointed by d
M'nl'r u" d'i'hn M"
mas h''"'hF '''.'" '
'S''" "'''' ,'."'' '"1 -
VA" '''rh ma '"''' gum P'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-20
Superior and Munsing Union Suits at Prices Less than Elsewhere

MrXiclns would assume and therefore
uufri'udiN Incidents were mininilcd
thruugh the censorship, To-day nv,
hope remained thai further progress
could hc made without serious clashes
with M'NiCnus. Including the unrul>
elements mon the outlying carranga
commands. The caution of American
officers against any act which might
cNcit" onmity has been one Of the
great handicnps, although self inn
posed They AVE not fired on wills.
tus at times because the" w~r. not
sure ui their identity. Al Parril
Major Frank Tompkins. who had only
ia men permitted only his expe I
markSmcu to return the 'arranza fire
Iu order a. avoid the danger oi hittirL
women and children, and the effective
mes NJ American resistance was there
by reduced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-20
PHILANTHROPY DAY
AT WOMAN'S CLUB

The public is invited To- open Phil
anthruIy day ~ the Woman's clue
Friday. April l. Selections IRON,
Handles Messiah" viii he rendered
hy the best musical talent of the city.
Aftor the program Mrs. ". W. StronG
viii serve refreshments.
The program
Harmonious Blacksmith - Miss
Mario Higgins.
Reading Ga sketch of the life Of
Handel Mr. Ida McCune Donovan.
4 Know That M Rcdeemcr I.iy-
eth Mrs ~ r. Pollock.
he shan Feed His Flock'-Mrs,
\ " nenning and Mir Louis Meehan.
"R"ioicr Grc1tly'-Mrs T.. T..
bradford.
Angels Ever l'right and Fair
Mrs y " lirnning,
piano solo 1scloctcd1-Mrs Mabel
stevens Niimoo
Admission tu public and club mem.
hcre, 20 cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-20
# BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush the Kidneys at once
when Backachy or Bladder
bothers-Meat forms uric
cid.

No man ~ woman who eats mca;
regularly can maxi" q mistake 'r
flushing tn. kidneys occasionally, says
"a wcll-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidn., pores
80 they slugglshly filter ur strain on'r
part uf the waste aud pui~ons from
the blood, hen you get sick. NcatlS
all rheumatism. headaches, liver trou-
BILE. NERVOUSNESS. constipation, dizzi-
ness, slcepl.ssness. bladder disorders
come from sluggish kidneys.
The you feel a dull ache IN
the kidneys or ynur back hurts, or II
the urine Is cloudy, offensive. fun e.
sediment. irregular ct passage 81 at
tended hy a sensation Of scaiding get
about four ounces ct lad salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take q
tablespoonful IN a glass cot water be-
fore breakfast FOR q few days and
your Kidneys viii then act fine. ThH
famous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes ana lemon juice. combined
with lithia, u has beer used fuf gen
erations to flush clngg"d kidneys and
stimulate them 90 activity. also 30
uoutrnli2o the acids ~ urin" 81 It NJ
longer causes irritation, thus cndins
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts H. inexpensive ana c0nnui
injurc, makes "A delightful "n"rv"s-
cent lithia water drink which al res
ulur meat eaters should tax" now ana
then to keep the kidn-sS clean aud ~"
blood pure. thereby avoiding serious
kidney complications.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-20
COMMUNICATIONS
STRENGTHENED As
THE army WAITS
Pending Decision as to What
Shall Be Done in Mexico.
Preparations for Continu-
ing Chase Are Made.

- ~ '''NoNN AHfSs'l WAFff
~ Paso. Ten Nrru l0-While
The american punitive expedition ia.
to Mexico ~ marking time today In
Is pursuit OF "pan,ho villa cnorts
are being made Zoo strengthen the
army ba~os and lines 81 communica-
ton. frats are openly expressed by
army officers that should an order
come" Go withdraw the American
troops. the Nillista ana other ma
taudiug bands viii raise the cry that
IN" American troops are ia retreat
with the result that the American
army VIII be subjected TO constant
ulght attacks aud sniping ~ they ve-
tire from Mexico.
To prevent such warfare against
| his columns. GENERAL prrshlng ~ pre-.
! pairing To 3D." la "a position to move
ms forces IN large units. u n.ceS-
sary. General pershing may call upon
som" 81 the urW ttuupH that Major
General Funston has recently trans
i.rrcd To the army base at Columbus.
y. NJ The belief In general az For,
Bliss that tn. United States troops
will encounter more difficulties in u
withdrawal from Mexico than they
did On their .apid t0o-milr drive from
Columbus to patral.
,,yn,o. - - r,,on., ca,,an.a
90 ,. Co.,
g,,nrtsrn un,n g. -. r.. 81.
nod, -, v1in nmco,s - IA. I,,,.,
garrison ,o,t ma, c.,.,,i ,,V,,,s
has neon led mn , ,,,n 49,, a.. ,,d
his command ,mhus,.J a,.,n,r,
f,om C~bibu,bu, ,,a,, s,y. th,, ,h,
parral dtstrict IL npi.i and Thai yiIl,
Is moi dead I'm, ms nass.J IA, snu,h
into Durango. many miles from Tn,
nearest American column. resting ~
u point near parral.
Message received today by Amer
can mining concerns here from then
agents at tusihuiriachic. Parral, san
IA barbara and Guerrero agreed that
the report OF villas death was com
mon among IN" pcons In northern
Chihuahua and WIS generally accent
ed by them ~ true. one very circur
s~taniial story sent 10 the head of u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-20
VERDICT EXpts TED 10 ~
REACHED TIlIs AtTttt>ODN

Deming, \, NJ, Aprh 2V.-n ~ 'N-
pcctod that IN" trial uf six Of The WI
listas captured by the military O.
accused of murder IN connection with
the Villa raid on columbus viii "nd
today IN the district our here. tn
state rested its case shortly b"iure ad-
journment last night
Judge Mcdl.r has declined 20 cove
tinue the case. pending the settlement
OF jurisdiction a. between the state
and federal courts. desplt" the requ"-t
Of an agent of the department OF JUS
tiCc who n here,
The men all have admitted conn,c-
ton with the raid in some . tn"
dcfens. ~ seeking To show they. or
some of them. were C~arranzis,as taken
los villa and brought with
him. Three others are In iIil awaitins
trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-20

GAME IS REVEALED
BY FEDERAL r E

Chicago. April eo-Thc very lat
est in confdcuc" games Was revealed
here to-day through the arrest OF
Harry Watson by agents Of the de-
partment Of justice.
Watson. q, BE- said. rode in and out
Of Chicago ON passenger rains ques-
,ioning PASSENGERS as To what kind Of
money they carried. when he round
unsuspscting p"rsu1s carrying Can
adam money % is alleged, he inform
ed them thai D. was unlawful to trans
port British money from one state -
another and he would take the mo-
ney. His arrcsf came ~ the rcsul, of
"A complaint Of a passenger who said
Watson "connscated' siiS 81 his
Canadian MONEY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-20
PETROLEUM CONTENT
OF PUBLIC DOMAIN IS
75O.OOO,O 900 BARRELS

Washington, April 2o-The s'nat"
public lands committee had h"f"r" =
today 'or itg Information, a commun-
icatlon from secretary Ian" IN which
he estimates tn" petroleum oont'1t
OF the public domain at 10000, ooo
barrels.
The area Of oil-b"nring lands In
public ownership IN placed at approx
iimately 1900. 600 acres. most 90
which ~ u t't1h, Wyoming. caliinr-
MIA and Montana with small a%rr"ns"s
In Arizona. Colorado. North Dakota
and Louisiana,
In addition mention Is mad. of th'
two naval petroleum RESERVES IN call
fornia and Wyoming embracing a to-
tai Of 10000 acres.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-20
Adyerrlstug

Advertising IL what nothing WAS
ever sold without.
II n loaf OF bread Is sold to q
tramp who managed to glom onto
n jitney. II had been advertised by
the tramp's hunger and by some
bocy who told the DO where the
bakery was.
or by the window of the bakery
itself.
There isn't a human being who
doesn't believe In advertising.
II he really doesn't. he had better
commit suicide.
And that viii give him q lot Of
publicity that nobody = cash In
on,
The man who claims not to be-
lieve IN advertising IL a--well, let
Roosevelt say II.
This boob is anxious for every
body to tell other people that his
place is Y good one to trade.
But he won't give the advertiser
anything for telling the other folks.
He ts "A something for-nothing
tightwsd.
The man who puts on good
clothes sdvertises his wi respecta-
bility, and expects results in the
shape OF the respect OF others.
The man who dresses poorly be-
cause OF necessity or purposely. ID.
vertises his poverty and expects re-
suits In other peoples help OF con
tempt.
The doctor claims Il IL unethical
TO advertise. but he wants the news.
paper 10 mention every time he has
Q case.
Unless he loses II.
In fact, every honest person wants
Advertising.
Only dishonest people are afraid OF
II. and they get II any way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-20

'OuId spr1d ms rntIrr fOTIunr trN.
ing To- make u better rcmcdy for
rhrumatism than Mcritul Rheumn-
tism Powders. II you only knew
their value YOU would use this won
derful remedy for rheumatism. Rec
commended by those who have tried
It. Prices hOc and 500. Otwell
Drug co sole local agents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-20
AMERICAN OFFICER
FIRED ON BY PEON

Field H~eadqutrtc' In Mexico. Apri
~ Nia aeroplauo To Columbus, y. ~.
April 2o.-An american army officer
was fired upon this evening while
passing "a small town near this camp
In company WIth "A dispatch bearer.
The shooting wis without effect An
Investigation VS. made tonight into
the incident.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-20

Morning PRAYER ltany % SER
mon g a. m '.hnur service. l2;f0
. IA. Addresses 10y the rector on
"rhc Seven Wuils From the Cross, ~
Faster Enptisms. SATURDAY. 2 D. IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-20

For dyspepsiH our national ailment,
use Burdock Hood Ritters, Recon-
mended for engineering digestion.
purifying the blood. A. all drug
stores. OF q bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-20

Ci,oi,s white cotton Waste. H.. .i7,9d
Nmtonnotiiis,'- Quick iMnch Camp
Extra large -io' t1,an,ois skin st.tO
n IIit. MtZt..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-20

Phone 3. r.. Barn. All West Cop.
per, for frs lass livery. W. l..
Trimble n Go
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-20
What Have You Been Looking For

MeritOl Whilr IInimVnt u a pic
paratlon that gives satisfaction where
a pain killer and healer Is needed
We do not believe q could get n
better linament AZ any price Prices
csc. soc. 400. Otwell Drug Co, eN-
elusive agency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-20
Mechanically Speakius

II note that couples with chill
dren are seldom divorced"
Yes II they've multiplied any.
they divide less easily"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-20
Not Nadly Namoi Al That

There Is a milliner lady In bust
iess al Elk Point. 5. D., and her
.ame Is Mrs. Halter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-20

Two-,ear-ohd itO~. ifants. -. 10
Jsr dosen. Albuquerque Greenhouses.
Evening star., 1916-12-03

wait bit, he said. what are you
going to do with her-where are you going
now"
Anniversary ry-supper at Martini's--
and aisle seats E-a show thatll put your
eye out, chief. Take it from me-
"Now, look here" exclaimed the old
chief, suddenly and energetically. "Ive
got to do things when | think of em and
when I'm in the mood. Look here.
want Emily want Mrs. Gawtry to see
you two-just as you are. | don't see
how you do it-on fifty dollars week;
and she won't see how, either. | want
to show her how handsome and pretty
and healthy and kind and wise and
happy
Happy echoed Genevieve, with just
shade of interrogation in her tone.
"And-well dressed added Gawtry.
Genevieve glanced at her husband
you don't call him well dressed, Mr..
Gawtry!' she exclaimed.
"He doesn't have to be, my dear, re-
turned the chief
A shade of annoyance crossed Dicky's
face.
"Why, I'll tell you, chief he began.
But Gawtry interrupted him.
"Now. Swords he said "I know what
you think. You think I'm trying to
patronize you. But you're away off.
You don't know what's in my mind this
minute. You don't know what wouldn't
give to-
Dicky held up his hand.
at isn't that, Mr.. Gawtry," he said;
"but-we've got it all fixed for a little
tete-a-tete-you know, as Tommy, our
doorkeep. says, she and me-her and /"
Tomorrow night-to-morrow night,
cried Gawtry. "I'll call up and get the
tickets fixed for you. But-to-night,
while I'm in the mood, come home to
dinner with Emily and me. want to show
you to Emily. Come. You know her,
Swords, and she likes you"
Evening star., 1916-12-03

Swords, frowning, looked at his young
wife. She nodded energetically.
"Of course We'll go-I wouldn't miss it
for all the world she cried.
Gawtry glanced at her gratefully; for
in her tones was the ring of sincerity.
Gawtry was pleased.
But" said Genevieve, 'awhat about
Mrs. Gawtry? She won't be expecting
us-and-and-it isn't her invitation"
Don't worry" said Gawtry, seizing his
desk telephone. "She'll soon expect us
and be glad to. She won't make any fuss
Every night, worse luck, is alike to us"
While he telephoned, Swords and his
young wife sauntered to the window.
Hang him, he whispered. "The old
stiff has spoiled our little game-he's
gummed us for tonight
"It's worth three Martins and three
shows returned Genevieve, with de-
cision. Its one chance in thousand.
He-hes multimillionaire."
CAWTRY hustled them into his big
limousine, and hustled in after them.
Half block farther on, he seized the
speaking-tube.
what am l thinking Off" he cried,
struggling with the door, which his foot
man Immediately opened. "You can ride
I've got to walk. Doctors orders.
That's the life l i've Mapes, this to
the chauffeur, "drive them around by
way of Fairview. That'll get us all home
about the same time. So long
He trotted off on foot through the blus-
tering cold, with the footman at his heels.
Genevieve Swords sank back into a
corner of the soft, warm, luxurious equi-
page, uttering deep sighs of pleasure.
Swords, his eyes glowing, looked at her
for one brief instant. Then he drew down
the forward curtain, hiding the chauffeur,
caught her in his arms and kissed her on
the lips. the face the neck.
you're the best ever" he murmured.
Evening star., 1916-12-03

well rounded figure. AS for the mamie
was full head taller, and he stood beside
her, spare, lean, and magnifcent-not an
ounce of extra flesh.
"Come on, Ingenue, he said; "well 60"
She glanced in alarm at his barred fore
arms and his shirt
"Just as you are?" she queried
Not out-not yet," he returned.
we'll go see prexy-boy. Well tackle
old Gawtry. want him to see you look
ing at your best. He'd rather look at
pretty girl than eat Which isn't saying
much, for he can't eat" Dicky pounded
himself on the ribs. "Gosh, I'm hungry"
They swung through three sets of in
tervening doors-and stepped into CAV
try's private office. Genevieve gasped at
the luxury and richness of the suite as
she entered. In silent awe she compared
it with Dicky's little coop without.
Dicky hurried her along. In another
instant they confronted a weakened little
figure sitting at fat-topped desk of dull
mahogany.
"Chief,' said Dicky airily, "this is In
genue-you've heard me speak of her.
Ingenue, this is Joel X. Gawtry-of ma
tional fame-the president of the Tri-State
Coal Company. Chief, | call him. He's
our meal ticket, little one"
The girl shuddered at this flippancy-it
deserved instant discharge it seemed to
her, if not decapitation. But Gawtry,
smiling for the first time that week, merely
rose politely to his feet and trotted nimbly
round the corners of the desk and seized
the girls hand in his own.
"Ingenue?" he repeated, shaking his
head. I'm sure never heard of Ingenue
and I'm positive I've never seen her.
He turned to Swords.
"Who." he queried, "who is Ingenue,
young SIR"
Dicky drew away so that he might ad-
mire her the better.
"She's a bride of three winters, chief
he replied, "and she's the pride of my
heart, If had bull pup, now, I'd be-
She's Mrs. Richard Swords wife
"Your-wife," gasped Gawtry. "You
don't say you 're-you're married
"Two years ago to-day" returned
Swords. "Don't you remember-you
added twenty dollars per to my salary
so that might endow Ingenue with that
much more worldly goods.
and the set of fiat silver" added
Genevieve to Gawtry, speaking as one
speaks of her most cherished possession.
"You-you must remember that-from-
from the bill you had to pay"
THE little chief ignored the reference to
his elaborate wedding gift; he pressed
his hand against his waistcoat.
Ding it. he said, al forgot to take my
tablets. Excuse me just minute, please"
He sidled around to his desk drawer,
and slipped two white disks into his
mouth.
"Yes, yes he proceeded; "go on
go on.
He sized them up-first one and then
the other, and then both together. No
detail of their appearance, individual or
collective. escaped his eye
go on. What do we pay you now
Swords What do we pay you now?'
"Twenty-six hundred a year." said
Dicky proudly.
The chief wagged his head.
"Too much. he said, grinning. "You
Evening star., 1916-12-03


In three States. He was busy-woefully
busy.
Occasionally he switched off his study
lights and stepped to the window, and
drew aside the window hangings and
lifted the window shades. The moon was
shining bright without. And in the moon
light here and there he caught the CLINT
of gun-barrel-of skulking figure hid
ing in the shrubbery. Fifteen Pinkertons
were guarding Green Gables and its
owner, Richard Swords.
In another apartment on another floor
of Swords spacious mansion, a pretty
woman, clad in clinging negligee, poised
a necklace in her hand-a necklace of per-
fectly matched pearls. She regarded it
disdanfully for an instant, and then flung
it full tilt against the beveled mirror of
her dressing table. So violent was her
action that the silken cord of the necklace
parted, and the pearls scattered them
selves across the table and the floor. She
left them there, and flung herself, face
downward, on her couch.
TT is said that the two-pound-a-week
clerk, the London article, possesses a
virtue that is distinctly lacking in the
makeup of his counterpart across the
ocean. He plods steadily and happily all
day-stopping awhile perchance for tea
walks home, removes his boots, lights his
pipe and cocks his feet upon the mantel-
piece. He is through. He is happy.
He is content,
Dicky Swords, in his brawnier American
way, was such a man. He had the fatal
4. l.. -. 4
the world in general. He liked the Tri-
State Coal Company, and the Tri-State
Coal Company liked him. He did what
he was told, and did it easiy--and they
paid him fairly for it, He had a roll-top
desk in front of him, and a typewriting
machine beside him-and ever and anon
he swung about in his swivel chair and
took dictation from himself.
And he wasn't looking for anybody
else's Job. He was content.
At the present moment Dicky Swords
strong fingers We're playing over the
KEYS of his machine. He was debating
to himself-digging out good strong
follow-up epistle to a big customer or two.
A woman touched him on the arm.
Dicky swung about and regarded her, if
not with surprise, at least with genuine
pleasure He drew out silver watch
"Godfrey!" he exclaimed, "but this day
has flown. Come in, Ingenue. Sit down"
Her name was Genevieve, but he called
her Ingenue getting it right, too, and
speaking through his nose. And she liked
it, But she took stock of Dicky Swords
appearance, and she frowned.
"Dicky," she walled, why cant you
dress like Christian? Do you know it's
only ten degrees outside? | nearly froze
to death And can't you ever get along
without pipe?'
Dcky puffed in silence, his eyes twin
king with delight. He smiled broadly.
"If l only had a bull pup, I'd die
happy he returned. A pipe, a bull
pup-and thou Eth, lngenue?" He
drew forth diminutive envelop. Supper
for two at Martini's, he went on, beam
ing "and afterwards this, he tossed her
the envelop,-"aisle seats, row E. in a
show thatll put your eye out. And we
won't be home till morning which no.
body can deny"
He rose to his feet and caught her by
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-25
WINNERS AT LAUREL.

FIRST RACE-Two-ycar-old colts
and geldIngs six furlongs.-Olyn O..
ia q. ButwslO. straight, sl7i0, place.
Sc. 20. show. $3.50. won; Lottery. ii& tE.
Ambrosc). place. $3.50. show. $3.50. Sec
ond; Beaverkill. ia F. Keogh), show.
$3.50. third. Time. i.i3 As. otsego.
Monomoy. Swoon. Smart Money. Home
Sweet Home. Dixie I'd. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase SELL
ing: four-year-olds and up; about two
miles: Dixon Park. 1i3 a. williamsl
straight $3.50. place $3.50. show $3.50,
won. New Haven. li9 III. Crawfordl
place s3.2O. show s270. second: Idl,
Michael, 1856 tW.: Allenl. show $3'Ge'
Johnson. Runway, Goldenvale and OttJ
Floto also ran. =
THIRD RACE-Selling handicap for
all ases, six furlongs. 1l3
IByrne). straight $3.50. place 1870.
show $500, nrst Buckshot. l03 toberO.
place $3.50. show $50. second Be-
tween us, 10 tDishmonl, show $40.
third Time. La. Sir william john
son. surprising. Fair Helen, Shrapnel.
Water Lily. The Decision. Polonium sleo
ran. 49,