davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
WATERFoRD
Seventh Day Haptist Pastor iII-Nsw
 House for pr. E. P. Brewer.

Rev. Andrew J. Potter, pastor of the Seventh Bay Baptist church, is con fined to his home in Noank by ill- ness. and will doubtless not be able to occupy the pulpit of the church here for some little time. Rev. Mir. Potter has been the church's pastor for 22 years.
 The Christmas festival of the Sec vestry last week and was in charge of the superintendent Maurice A. Brown and Mrs. LeRoy Gracey.
 Miss Gertrude Selesnitzlky has re- turned to her home near Quaker Hill, from a visit in Hartford.
 House for pr. Brewer.
 Work has been commenced on an up-to-date dwelling, suitable for an all-year-round home for Dr. Edward has been awarded to F. B. Comstock of Quaker Hill.
 George Hoxie of Newport. R. T. was a recent guest of his brother, William Hoxie.
 Miss Jane and Patricia Cassidy. of Norwich are visiting Mrs. Courtland R. Darrow.
 Miss Florence Bliven has returned from a visit to relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 MT and Mrs. H. H. Leland of Gilead Road spent the past week in Pom
 Miss Florence Merriam has re- turned to her home on Magonk Point. after spending a few days with rela- lives in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mrs Louis Rieger of Great Neck Road Is the guest of friends in New ark. N. J.
 Mrs. John Hughes of New Haven was recent guest of Miss Gladys L. Mossbroker of Pleasure Beach.
 III With Pneumonia.
 Miss Hannah Mallory is confined tc her home at Quaker Hill. suffering from pleuro- pneumonia.
 Peter Taylor is i'll at his home al Quaker Hill with an attack of rheu-
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Rogers oi Norwich called on Mir. and Mrs Thomas Dolbeare of Quaker Hill re- gently.
 Richard Mulcahy was recent vis- itor in Stonington.
 Alfred Hampstead has returned tc Bangor, Me, after. spending his va cation with his parents, MT. and Mrs Frenk Hampstead. MT. and Mrs. F. M. Rose of Jor- dan Road have returned from visit to relatives in South Manchester.
 Mrs. William Prescott of Miner Lane had as recent guest, Mrs. Harriet Bingham of Mansfield Center. A valuable horse belonging to H. P Lanphear died suddenly Monday. Mrs. Edna Clayton and Pitt Rivers of New York city were over Sunday guests of Mir. and Mrs. s. B. Man. waring of Oswegatchie avenue. Miss Genevieve Williams has re- turned to Pittsfield, Mass, after spending couple of weeks with Mrs Charles Miller.
 Misses Gertrude and Marie Allen oi Gales Ferry were New Years guests of Miss Ernestine Talbot
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
MONTVILLE
Machinery Being Installed in New Box MiIl-country Clubs Social Com
 mittee.

Mrs. John Denny of New Britain spent the weekend with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Merwin Chapman of Gay Hill.
 Miss Alice Hooper of Norwich has been spending several days at her home in Palmertown.
 Miss Grace Lyon has returned to North Stonington, after spending the holidays at her home. :.
 Given Reception.
 reception was rendered the Rev. and Mrs. William H. Lakin in the church Monday evening. Vocal and instrumental music and several read ings helped to make the evening . pleasant one, after which dainty re- treatments were served and social hour enjoyed.
 install the following officers in the Thames lodge. No. 22, I. O. o. F., next Tuesday evening: Harry Ericsson, noble grand; Melvin F'urber, vice grand: Robert Patton, secretary; Dan iel Home. financial secretary and Ev- erett Chapman, treasurer.
 Mrs. Thomas Watt entertained the members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Union Baptist church at her home Wednesday afternoon.
 Installing Machinery.
 The C. M. Robertson Co. is having the machinery installed in their new brick box shop which Is near com pletion.
 The Country Club have planned to hold another social in Hickey's hall Friday evening of next week. Henry St. Germaine, Lewis La Bounty, Ely Clark and Joseph Hickey are on the arrangement committee.
 Jerome Bonville has recently moved his family from the Paquot to Taft vile, where he has accepted a posi- ton in. the PoneInah mills.
 A gang of laborers is employed by the Connecticut Power Co, setting up poles between the Rockland and Bank mills, which will be used for wires to carry electricity for light ing the latter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
Windham County
 CHAPLIN
George w. Ide Appointed Member of Board of ReIief-Annual Business Meeting and Roll Call at congre- gationaI Church.

John L. Copley of Rutlsnd, Vt, was a visitor at Albert L. Church's over New Years.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Ide and son Claude were visitors the past week with the families of George w. Ide and B. M. Welch. MT. Ide is foreman on a large stock farm in Southbury, Mass.
 Miss Ethel Howard, who was home over the holidays, is teaching in Hartford.
 Member Board of Relief.
 George w Ide has been appointed a member of the board of relief to succeed Merritt Welch, who has been engaged with the Avis Co. of West Haven for several months.
 Miss Julia L. Martin, teacher in New Britain, was home for the holi- day vacation.
 Miss Ruth Copeland of Putnam was home over New Years and attended the roll call service at the church.
 Walter Griggs. who has been eim- ployed in Hartford, N. Y. has been visiting at the home of his mother, .Nrs Pharis B. Griggs.
 Miss Olive Williams, who was home over the holiday vacation, returned to Mt. Holyoke seminary this week.
 Ernest Crane. who is employed by Frank w. Martin, had an attack of the grip and was taken to St. Joseph's s hospital. Dec. 25th. for treatment. He has nearly recovered.
 Dwight Royce, who has been at the hospital short time, will soon be able to- leave.
 Owing to the stormy day. only 25 were out to church last Sunday. '5
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
GRISWOLD

Olga Stranger returned Tuesday to school at Brewster, Mass.
 Frank Browning returned to school this week.
 s. e, Norman is i'll with grip
 Mrs. w. H. Whitman visited her father, N. B. Ford, of Norwich Town one day this week
 Mrs. B. A. Geer and daughter visit ed in Danielson last Friday.
 The week of prayer was observed this week by holding meetings, Mon day evening at Mrs Jane Lester's Tuesday with Deacon and Mrs. E. O. Geer Wednesday at MT. and Mrs A. B. Browning's, Thursday at MT. and Mrs ". l.. Campbelps, Friday at Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Holmes, Saturday at the Edmonds home.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
s,,,,,.,, ,,t,. ,o,,,,, e .,,,,,a h,

at Sunday school during the past year. ! Friends of Jacob Fudge had a party in honor of his ninety-fourth birthday Dec. 31st. MT. Pidgeais exceptionally smart for his age, being able to keep his own house and visit friends when
 Roy Youngs and Jacob spaulding have gone to Turnervfi1e where they have employment.
 Miss Neva Barlow spent the week end in Foster. Ruth Dexter has been a visitor in Ballouville.
 There was watch night party at MT. Kelly's Friday evening. A. E. Hall has been ir New York. Mrs. McBain has been i'll for a few
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
LEONARD BRIDGE

A number from here attended the masquerade ball at Lebanon New Years eve.
 Mrs. Alfred Hughes returned to Providence. R. l., Saturday after spending several days with her sis- ter, Mrs. Kenneth L. Cummings
 MT. and Mrs. Henry L. Watrous and friend of Willimantic spent Sunday at Chester J. Holmes
 Leo G. Cummings has returned to his duties as teacher at Stratford af- ter spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Ida B. Cummings
 Miss Ruth Brown, who is seriously i'll with typhoid fever, was resting more comfortably and seemed to be little batter. by the Iafest reports.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
LEFFINGWELL.

Mir. and Mrs. E. E. Reynolds were called to Worcester Dec. S1st by the death of Mir. Reynolds uncle, John Reynolds.
 Rosafbe1 Palmer returned to Hartford Wednesday after spending a few days with her parents.
 Miss Gladys Lef11ngwel1 is spending number of days with Mrs. Joanna Gardner.
 Clarence LeflingweH of Norwich is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. F. c. Lefingwell.
 Fenno Johnson of Groton spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
GARDNER LAKE
Smith College Graduate to Teach Har-
 ris District School.

Mrs. Sarah Ladd is spending some time with her brothers, David and Charles Winchester.
 Percy Willis spent New Years day with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Everett Willis, at the Lake house.
 Mrs. David Maynard is fll
 Miss Jourden, a graduate of Smith college, has been engaged to- teach in the Harris district to complete the year begun by Miss Ruby Fuller of South Coventry.
 MT. 4Cortula, who recently purchased the D. Y. Miner farm, has secured work as weaver in the Uncasvi1le mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
HAMBURG
B. 8. ohfcara.

L.. Q. S. Om1c@r9.
 John Tiffany is saving wood for his neighbors with his power mill
 Charlie Chabpelle is spending a few weeks at his home in Old Hamburg.
 Mrs. William Marvin was in New London last Thursday on business.
 Leonard Rand visited his wife at the hospital last Thursday and reports her as very much improved.
 The T.. B.. S. met Wednesday and elected the following officers for 1916: President, Mrs. Vim. Crook; vice presidents, Mrs. C. M Peck, Mrs. L. Bill; secretary and treasurer, Miss Carrie Bill directoress Mrs. Ida Harding, Mrs. Wm. Pentz, Mrs. Sadie Peck, Mrs. Ray Harding, Mrs Grace Anderson, Mrs. May BlI, Mrs. Wm.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
ROAD SOCIETY

Miss Mary Starr Wheeler has re- turned to Wellesley college, where she Is a senior.
 Mrs. George Middleton of Brook lyn, N. Y.. visited Mrs Marcia Stan ton, one day recently.
 Miss Martha G. Williams returned to Boston Sunday night.
 Miss Hattie A. Wheeler, who has been at Leornia, N. J., for the past two months, has returned to the home of her sister, Mrs. c. s. Moves. Sr
 Schools began Tuesday after the holidays.
 MT. and Mrs. Archie Fletcher or
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
MOHEGAN

Christmas exercises were held in the Congregational church on Thursday evening, when an interesting pro- gram was given. A well laden tree with gifts for young and old added to the enjoyment.
 Mrs. John Fielding has returned. after spending several days in Plain field.
 Mrs. Strickland and children have returned home, after spending the holidays with Mrs. Stricklands par ents, MT. and Mrs. Quidgeon.
 LeRoy Brainard called on friends in this place the first of the week.
 G. R. Sanders of Norwich was yis- iting friends here the first of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
YAWBUx VALLEY

Will Johnson and Jacob Askildson have returned to their homes after a weeks visit in Brooklyn, N Y.
 Malcom Thompson has steam saw mill on the farm of Frank Tranchell.
 Miss Josephine Paneeira was re- cent visitor at the home of her parents at Westerly sa-t
 George Clark of Groton has been
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
HALLVILLE

The O. N. T. club met with Miss Lena Conrad Tuesday evening. Nettie Karoli of Shewville visited friends here recently.
 Mrs. l.. A. Eccleston, who has been i'll with grip for the past two weeks, Is not much improved.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Conrad. Jr., who have been visiting relatives in Wequetequock for the past two weeks, have returned home.
 John Lucas, Jr., is visiting relatives in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

Marvin, Mrs. Helen Daniels. work committee, Mrs. L. D. Harding, Mrs. S. Olson, Mrs. May Bill, Mrs. c. M. Peck; entertainment committee Mrs. Charlie Chappelle, Miss Mira Warner, Miss Maria Harding, Mrs. H. L. Rey- holds
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
GOSHEN
Entertainment and Christmas Tree Exercises at Bethel Sunday School.

Enjoyable Christmas tree exercises were held in the Bethel M. B. church Friday evening for the members and friends of the Sunday school Preced- ing the distribution of gifts a pleasing programme was rendered. Miss Hell ma Gustafson was at the organ for the musical part of the program.
 Mrs. w. G. Burdick returned home Sunday from Westerly after spending few days with Mrs. w. F. Thorpe.
 Misses Grace and Gladys Thompson returned to their schools in Syracuse university and Simmons college in Boston.
 Benjamin Young spent New Years at home.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
BEST LIVER AND BOWELIAXATIvE FOR FAMILY USE 'cAscARETs" REGULATE WOMEN, MEN AND CHILDREN WITH
 oUTr1N5URY. -''s TAKE WHEN BILIOUS, HEADAcHX. FOR COLDS, BAD BREATH,
 SOUR STOMACH.

Instead of nasty. harsh. pills, salts, castor oil or dangerous calomei. why don't you keep Cascarets handy in your home2 Cascafets act on the liver and thirty feet of sbowels so gently you don't realize youshave taken eathar- tic, but they act thoroughly and can and bowel cleansing is necessary move the bile and poison from the bowels without gripfng and sweeten the stomach. You eat one or two at night like candy and you wake up feel ing fine, the headache, hiliousness, bad breath. coated tongue. sour stonnach- constipation, or bad cold disappears. Mothers should give cross, sick. fever fsh or bilious children whole Caszarot any time they are harmless and safe for the little folks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
SOUTH KMLNGLY

The local schoo, which has been closed for two weeks will open on Monday for the winter session.
 Misses Margaret and Isabel Rennie received prizes for perfect attendance
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
SOUTH CANTERBURY

Installation at Grange Held Jan. 9th.
 A meeting was held in Grange hall for the coming. year were installed by Sister Addie Hyde, master of Brook lyn grange. assisted by Brother Charles Hyde and Mrs Lillian Frink, with Mrs. Maud Graves at the piano and Brother Hawes with violin: Master, Hubert M. Graves: overseer, James E. Towne; lecturer, Miss Edith Williams: assistant steward, Milo A.. Appley; chaplain, Miss Marian Jones; treas urer, rMs. Eva M Hoxsie; secretary, Levi N. Clark; gatekeeper, Harold Carr; Ceres, Miss Elise Hawes; Pom ona, Miss Maud M. Graves; Flora, Miss Harriet Fawley; lady assistant steward, Miss Gladys Flint
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08

spending several days with his mother. Mrs. Thomas Gould.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
UNCkSyILLE

Thames Lodge lnstaIlation-Turke Supper for Motor Boat Club Mem bers-Recepticn to Rev. and Mrs. William H. Lal<in.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
Also 2 Scrap of Paper.

Emperor Yuan wants new con- stitution for China. A constitution seems to be about the most useless thing China could .have.-Pittsburgh Dispatch. i5s.c s-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 LIFELESS, GRAY HAIR
Look Younel Common Garden Sag. and Sulphur Darkens So Natu-
 rally No One Can Tell

Grandmother kept her hair beauti- .ully darkened, glossy and abundant with brew of Sage Tea and Sul- fhur. Whenever her hair fe,, out or took on that dull. faded or streaked appearance. this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By skiing at any drug store for wy eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, ready to use, fol
 bout 50 cents. This simple mixture nan be depended tpon to restore natural color and b. luty to the hai. and is splendid Co. dandruff. dry itchy scalp and falling hair.
 A well-known down town drug gist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur because it darkens D naturally and evenly that nobo5, can tell 1t has been applied--it's s. easy to use. too You simply dampen comb or soft brush and draw Ii trough your hair. taking a strand Il a time. By morning the gray hair disappears: after another application or two. 1t Is restored to it's natural 'olor and looks glossy. soft and abundant,
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
Mesa News Notes
CHILD BURNED IN
 HALLOWE' 'EN BLAZE

Halloween festivities were the cause of what came ne&: being q fatai accident Tuesday night. The youngest daughter of Chas. Simpkins was with a number of other children, carrying Halloween lanterns. In some way her lantern touched her dress, which caught fire Fortunately she Was near the residence of Hiram Riggs, who hearing the child call for help, rushed to her assistance. the blaze climbed rapidly to her shoulders. He smoth- cred the fire burning his hands some what in the operation The burns on the child are about the hip but are not of a serious nature.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
LIVE sTcSN
chicann

C0tcaGo
 CHICAGO. Nov 1.-Hogs receipts. iS.e00; slow. unchanged to 10 cents under yesterdays average: bulk. $40 d9 ST: lieht sS90a9S5. mixed. s925 N10.20: heavy. s9259IO2G: rough S9.35fr 9.i5. pigs. S6.75NS5e
 Cattle receipts 23.000: steady: na- tive beef cattle. $650all50: western steers. f6.15n9.50: stockers. sfs5m 7.sa; cows. s3-35H940. calves. S7.00 QtI.C0.
 sheep receipts. 3l .oG0. weak: weth- CTS, Sl.@5G s.55. lambs. sS.50mIi.20.
 Kansas City.
 KANSAS CITY. Nov. Hog re- ceints i7010: steady: bulk. S9G0N 1000. heavy. $9.Ge Hi0l0: light. s9.5O q 1000; pigs. Ss75aS75.
 Cattle receipts. 14.QG0 steady prime fed steers. Ss50d1l00: west ern stccrs. SS.50M9.25: cows s4.5On 7.2s: heifers. S550aa25: stockers. S5.I5frS co. calves, s6.00mfO50 Sheep receipts s.G06 steady to weak lamos s10.50I1110: vearlings. sI15ffS-7s. Wcthers. $7.oGaS.O0; ewes. s6.50u 7.s5.
 Denver.
 DENVER. Nov. L-Cattie receipts. 39a0: steady. beef steers. S6.00ef '50 1: cows and neiters S5.0GMs.50: stockers 1rd feeders. $5.25a 750; calves. s7.5O N900.
 Hog receipts HOO: steady; top. s9.7s: bulk. SaS5mG70
 Sheep receipts. 1000. strong: lambs. slg.0oH i065. ewes SG.40NG.60
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
ENTRY BLANKS RECEIVED

X number of general entry. better haby contest and poultry entry blanks are now on hand at the commercial club for free distribution. Persons desiring to make entries are reminded hat all entries must be in by Novem- ber s The secretarv of the commcr- ciai club was in Tempe and Phoenix yesterday and states that he finds evidence that farmers in both sectlol 5 are giving considerable attention to advertising their products through ;he fair but that those in the Mesa Vicin- it seem yer, indifferent regarding the maticr.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02

arrangement with the Burlington sys- tenn and the building of cutoff in Central Missouri, thereby reducing the mileage between the two cities.
 Pennsylvania system, all lines Sept. net after tax decrease $434 ,7S5. Nine months net after tax increase I,407, ,- 664.
 Tie indications are Utah Coppef Co. for Oct. will increase it's output to 21,- 000,G00 pounds of copper Payroll and upkeep expenditures of property will also be increased The amount of ore produced is larger than in Sept.
 An increase of one-third in the pro duction should be shown when the mill plants are revamped and the Leachne plant is in commission. On the basis of net earnings of $1 100000 a week at the present time there are possibilities next year on the prevailing copper market of between s60, ,000,0O and $10, 000. 600 for the entire year.
 Boston News Bureau
 United Verde Mining declared regu- lar monthly dividend of 75c and an ex- tra dividend of 75c both payable Nov. l.
 Copper-The copper market yester- day continued exceptionally strong with prices unchanged from Monday Domestic inquiries are showing such expansion that sales in the current week give promise of more than donb' ling last weeks transactions of be tween 40 million and 50 million pounds
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
Tempe News Notes
SOMERSAU[TS JAR
 OVER STEEP BANK

Turning backward somersau ault over a ;welve-foot bank with his au- tomobile. was feat accomplished by George Clark yesterday afternoon, but he ddn't do 1t without mishap, for he received two broken ribs and other minor injuries.
 Mr and Mrs. Clark were on their way from Fl Paso to Superior and had just purchased some necessary supplies in Phoenix. A tent that had Teen included in the lot. Was lost somewhere on the highway between here and Phoenix. and q mile west O. the bridge they noted its absenc. Mrs. Clark started to walk pack and MT Clark. later fearing it was too long walk. concluded to turn around and run hack with the machine.
 Packing to a position at right angles to the roadside, he failed to shift his gears and the machine con timed on the reverse. going down steep twe!ve-foot bank and turning over on it's top. Clark was pinned beneath and it was necessary for Mrs Clark tC secure aid from na~- scrsly before he could be released. Numerous bruises and two 0roRen ribs were sustained.
 Pending Mr. Clark's recovery. Mir. and Mrs. Clark are a-opping at the Casa Loma hotel in Tempe and they Will appreciate it if anybody can ad- wise them of the whereabouts of their tent.
 BOOMERS AND BOARDERS want ed. Tucker residence, 9I9 Normal Ave. Temue-AdV Q
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
JUDGE HAWKINS SPEAKS

Judge A. $. Hawkins spoke before the ladies of Mesa at the democratic headquarters yesterday afternoon After explaining the amendments he delivered an address on the prin- cip,es of democracy, declaring that the three great evils for nation 10 avoid were war. strike and panics and stat ing trat Wilson had kept the country free from each of these. In discussin; ihe amendments Judge Hawkins laid special emphasis on the need Of pass ing the prohibition amendment. Re- earding the game law, he said that while he was very heartily in favor of the initiative. he opposed the use of it for every small matter which the legislature should be allowed to handle and that the people shouid reserve the initiative privilege for weighty questions of vital import.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
MAnE A MISTAKE

l. Is very seldom that The Repuh- lican makes a mistake on news of vital interest but when it told in two sep1rote places yesterday ahout fif5S bales of Mesa long staple cotton bring
 inc a record price at Tempe ana placed scare heads over hath articles, it committed a grave offensc against the metrouolis of the south side. which can he amended only by giving due prominence tc this correction and promising tc do so no more forever.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
THREE OUT OF FOUR

Ont of the four exhibits that q. R. Firch sent to the recent irrigation fair at Fl Paso. he took prizes on three of ttem, and was exhibiting i check yesterday for slS The exhibits were all cottor taken from his forty acre ranch south of Tempe. Inci- dentally, he has not sold a pound of his cotton yet. still retaining his belief that the market will better Yesterdays quotations of i2es cents a pound.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
PROpOSES CHAIN cANc

The time Is moi many weeks dis tant when the knights of tho road will again make the valley theiy haunt. and by way of making use os them while they visit Tonne. it is planned to work the old-time chain gang Through the balance of the winter the ho1ocs win make Tempe pretty regular and t IS the marshars desire to keep them moving At all events not many of them will stay longer than they have to when they are emploYed on the chain ganr.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Nov Mercantile paper. BE. Sterling: G0 day bills S4.71H com mercia Go days bills s47GA demand S475Ss cables. s4.76k
 Bar silver, 6Skc.
 Mexican dollars. 52kc.
 Government bonds. steady; railroad bonds. irregular.
 Time loans easv: 60 and 90 days, 3 ! mh: months. 3h T F.. Call money. steady: High 2h: low. 2h ruling rate. 2h; last loan. 2E: closing bid. 2h; offered at 2h.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
METALS

NEW YORK Nov. 1.-Conper firm electrolytic first quarter. s2S00.
 Lror steady and unchanged.
 Tin steady: Shot. Sf1 67ih As41.S7i F. A London: Spot copper, e124: fu- tures. e1fq. 10s; electrolytic. e142: spot tin. { c1S0 5s: futures. EtSI los cad s700H7 .o5, spelter firm. Spot East St Louis delivery. S10.00GSla At London: Lead. c30, los. spelter F52 los