davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21
oversubserIbsd on Loan sends.

Denver, June 18.-With the lists of
subscriptions to the Liberty loan
swelled by hundreds Of belated pur-
chases the total Of Denver-with some
returns unchecked-was within ap-
proximately 100000 Of the $4,000. 900
mark Friday night, which is nearly
100000 more than was at first as
signed as the proportion Of Denver.
Unexpected large returns from cities
and towns outside OF Denver, which
are coming In slowly. indicate = posi-
bility that the total from the state will
be in the neighborhood Of $4,000. 900.
which is $4,000 900 more than the quo
IA for the state.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21
Husband Kills Man with wife,

Oak Creek.-Tony Farraro returned
to his cabin to find his wife strug.
Cling with Jim Vassels. a Greek min.
er. Farraro had been hunting. and
had his shotgun in his hands. He
fired the contents OF one barrel into
Nassels' face and the man fell dead.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21

The act OF registering under the
sclective draft law does not pre-
vent men from enlisting In any Of
the governments forces that are
now organized. Men between the
ages OF IL and 10 can volunteer
for the regular army, the navy. the
marine corps. the national guard or
the naval militia. Men are needed
at once to I'LL the ranks Of all OF
these brDp-'- ~ the service.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21
Appearanees Ars peeelxlna.

Wife-DOn't you think a great, big
tall, married man ought to be taken
into the army just the same as any.
body else1
Hubby dear, he only looks tall;
as matter Of fact, he is probably
short.-Judge.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21

0snvs: led Cross Campaign Opened.
Denver.-The campaign for Red
Cross funds opened In this city with
a monster parade which was partici-
pated in by practically all Of the mill.
tary. civic and commercial organixa-
lions in the city. The parade moved
at II o'clock and occupied about 30
minutes to pass a given point. Suit
able banners were carried and those
who have charge Of raising the Red
Cross funds were assured that the
half million dollars which is Denver's
quota will be raised.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21

road II TO pass. ettoue Nc conVeh'
ton, and each one vol ne full sup
port of his commun1 Thomas J.
Ehrhart, state highw commissioner
.. COLORADO. .:.,,, was '''' ed president OF
DR.. F. L. B. jtfett Of Denver was
chosen CHI, asian of the committee on
rssoiut.A[ This committee intro
duced successful resolution that con.
gross la to be petitionsd to give all
Of u Financial support necessary to
eons Bts the road In time for use dur
al kernor J. c. Gunter In an address
pied led with the delegates to let moth.
in( binder them In their work. and
g. them assurance that Colorado
w I'D stand back Of the project with
o. Sof her resources.
The highway Is to be known as the
Rocky Mountain National Military
highway.
The highway will start at Fort As
siniboine, Mont. near the Canadian
line, run southwest to Fort Benton.
Mont, southeast to Lewiston, Mont.
southeast to Billings. east and south
to Sheridan, Wyo.. connecting with
Fl. Sheridan. south and slightly east
TO Buffalo. south to Casper, east to
Douglas, south to Wheatland, south
TO Cheyenne. connecting Fort Russell,
south through Fort Collins and Den
yer. connecting with Fort Logan. and
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21
Suffrage Scores In Enoli,h Hou..

London.-The principle OF woman
suffrage was adopted In the House OF
commons by the overwhelming ma.
jority Of 1923 votes.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21
How Money Get. Into Circulation

How Money Gets into CtrcuIAtIoh
Money Is sent from treasury to sub.
treasures and from .',se 1t Is distrib-
uted to banks. 1t Is drawn out of banks
to be used in payment Of wages, sal
aries or exchange and thus gets into
circulation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21
Human Hand Found.

Pueblo. - Considerable excitement
has been created by the discovery of
a human hand in an ashpit near the
eastern part OF the city.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21

Woman Run Over BY Own Auto.
Boulder.-Mrs. Arthur Xrauss Of
this city was run over by her own
automobile. Her injuries are not be.
lieved serious.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21
M,nnsaua Plant Aa. 500, 200 Fire.

Pueblo.-Fire caused damage esti-
mated at 100000 at the Minnequa
plant. II is supposed to have been
started by a spark from a smokestack.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21

EXCEED BILLION
BULK OF HUGE INCREASE DUE
TO LARGER INCOME TAXES
AND EARLIER PAYMENTS.
HIGH TIDE IN RECEIPTS
GAIN WILL MAKE NO CHANGE IN
PLAN FOR PROVIDING MEANS
FOR CONDUCTING WAR.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21
AM Size Roll Film Developei

loe; printing. b and up; one day sevies; no delay
MILF HIGH PHOTO CO.. Ese. 1875 80 l7th T.. Dsavse
Authorised agents Eastman Kodak Co., koAaks, sup.
piles and 6nhhing By nail CatAloG upon FsQus6A
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21

..y.tfrss men I
.atss through which
road II to pass. attent
ton, and each one vol
port of bis commun1
Ehrhart, state highwt
NJ Colorado. Vas ol0f1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27

maid and Frank Mangan, as best man,
attended the bride and groom. Pale
green georgette crepe was the brides
dress and she carried shower bouquet
of lilies of the valley, while Miss Green
wore blue silk.
After the ceremony wedding break
fast was served to ten guests at the
home of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. w. Snyder, 203 North Fourth
avenue. Pink roses were used attrac-
lively in the decoration of the table to
carry out color scheme Of pink and
white that was also used in the menu
Mrs. Check was born in this city, but
has not lived here for several years
until two years ago, when her father
who is a passenger conductor on the
NJ e. ST L., was assigned to run here
Mr.. and Mrs. Check left this afternoon
for months trip thru the east and to
visit with Mr.. Checks parents at Cam
ton. o. Mr. and Mrs. Check will be at
home after Sept. / at MinSo, where
Mr.. Check is employed as station agent
for the Chicago Great Western. He was
formerly employed as an operator for
the company here.
Guests in attendance at the wedding
from out of the city were the brides
two aunts, Mrs. A. F. Paige and Miss
Anna Farrell, of Lincoln, Neh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27
REUNION OF "HoO boo GLACIERS"
TO BE HELD IN CITY FRIDAY,
JULY 10.
FIFTY ACCEPTED ALREADY:
MANY MORE EXPECTED
Reunion Grew Out of Gathering of Rail.
road, Traffic and Transport Men
Who Came Here Friday, Aug. 10,
1915, to See a Ball Game-Committee
Plans For Rousins Good Time.

Railroad and transportation men of
Iowa who met in this city Friday, Aug.
IS, 1915, for an outing and jolly good
time are coming again, but in greatly
Out of the first gathering grew what
the railroad men called the Hoo Doc
Chasers." Two years ago thirteen
who consider themselves the charter
members were here. For the meeting
July IS the committee has already re-
Ceived fifty acCeptances and expects a
score or more of others.
For the reunion, as it is called. a
local committee is planning entertain
ment for the entire day-and part Of
the night at least. The general COM
mittee in charge is composed Of ]. t.
Basham, \. B. Combs, S. 0. Lampman.
Jr.. E H. Draper, and G. E. Zahnd.
W. H. Bardwell. I. W. Shaw, and E. G..
FVatley freight agents Of the local
railroads, will assist the committee.
Members Baseball Fans.
One of the requirements Of member
snip is that the candidate must be a
baseball bug" of the first water. In
fact. it was primarily baseball game
that brought the men together two
years ago so a ball game will have a
prominent place in the program to be
arranged.
Initiation is to take place in the fore
noon. At noon luncheon Will be served
al the Marshalltown Club and dinner
will be at the Stoddart cafe. In the
afternoon all the members will go to
the Ansons- Waterloo ball game. It is
promised that some original stunts"
are to be pulled" as a part Of the
initiation for the especial benefit OF the
uninitiated The ceremony is to De
under the personal direction of G. A,
Shields, travelling freight agent of the
c. B. & @, headquarters Burlington.
Always Meet Friday, 18th.
Reunions of the Hoo Doc Chasers'
are held only on Friday the 18th. No
other date but that ominous one is
considered propitious for the business
of the ''chasers.'
They chose that date for the first
meeting and look what happened.
Thirteen took lunch. They gathered 10
see the Ansons and Burlington play,
the Ansons at the time being in a tall
end position. The Ansons beat Bur
lington in thirteen innings, the score
being TO 0. Incidentally it might be
added that it is presumed this result
came about by the combinations OF
thirteens for each chaser carried a
lard pail to the game and in each pail
were thirteen marbles. And out OF
the combinations Of thirteen and the
result Of the ball game grew the name
Of Hoo Doc Chasers.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27
SAYS EATING A GOOD MEAL
IS BETTER Than READING
POETRY FOR REAL COMFORT

never suffer with the least discomfort
Only short time ago ! was In misery
most Of the time" says Mr.. Savage.
Mr.. Savage's remark was brought
about by the relief he got from stom.
ach and nervous ills by taking Tanlac.
which he obtained at the Mcbride, e
Will Drug store.
Finally ! got an attack Of rhcum-
atism which settled In my hack and
shoulders. The pains were often SO
severe couldn't sleep. My nerves be-
came affected and / was In general
run down condition.
"Tanlac relieved me, and that Is why,
I am glad to speak a good word for It,"
Mr.. Savage is one Of Marshalltown'a
best known citizens. He gives this
testimonial to Tanlac because 1t 10
honest medicine. Inasmuch as Tanlac.
helped him. he wants others to try it.
If you do not feel right, try Tanlac.
It may be obtained from Mcbride &
Willis drug store. Marshalltown, or
from any first class drug store in near
by towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27
PUT UP FRUIT
Housewives Can Combat With High
Cost Of Living by Canning Fruits Now
Sugar Does Not Materially Affect
the Cost Of Putting Up Fruit.

You probably planned on putting
UP a lot too, as it is the means Of COM
batting with the high cost of living.
You will find that the cost of sugar is
not to be considered. Sugar is the prop
err way to can fruits, and when but one
fifth of the contents of quart Jar or
fruit is added sugar, it has been figured
that the cost this year is but II cents
more per jar than in 1912, when sugar
was unusually cheap.
Lily Wallace Is Right.
Lily Haxworth Wallace, National
President. Associated Clubs Of Domestic
Science says that less than one-fifth
of the contents of an average quart Jar
Of canned fruit. is added sugar.
1t appears from the official figures
Of the United States government, TAX
ing the average of 45 of the leading in
dustrial cities Of the United States, that
the average retail price of sugar dur
ing the last five years as of March 10,
has been as follows:
1912 ga cents a pound.
1918 "a cents a pound.
1914 81 cents pound.
1915 sc cents a pound.
1915 "A cents pound.
1917 81 cents a pound.
When you realize that less than one
fifth of the contents of an average
quart jar of canned fruit, is added
sugar, it is readily demonstrated that
the increased cost of preserving, be-
cause of the increased cost of sugar is
less than ~ cents per quart Jar more
than five years ago, when sugar was
unusually cheap.
You arrive at this deduction, by TAX
ing the average cost of sugar in 1912
ga cents per pound, compared with the
average cost of sugar today at cents
pound.
When compared with the price Of
sugar in 1915, the increased cost per
quart jar Of fruit, because OF the higher
cost Of sugar in 1917, is but x-tenths
of a cent per jar
Very few housewives have thought
| Of the above. The figures show that
| even a high cost on sugar, does not ma
| terially affect the cost of putting up
| fruit in Observation-Disclosures Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27
HOME COMING FORWARD
Enthusiastic Red Cross Meeting Held
Tuesday Afternoon, With Result
That $767 10 Subseribed-Home Sub
scription $917; Will Make II $1,000.

AS result Of an enthusiastic Red
Cross meeting, held at the soldiers
home Tuesday afternoon at the as
sembly hall, the members and civilian
employees of the home subscribed $767
to the Red Cross fund. Previous sub
scriptions Of $3.50 bring the amount
now subscribed at the home to 1917,
and Commandant Whitehill said today
that the amount would be $1,000 before
the work would be finished.
The soldiers home band was out to
help arouse enthusiasm for the meet
ing and addresses were given by Elk
Senator G. Fl. Van Law and G. H. h.
Boardman. The largest subscription
was made by a patient in the hospital
who gave $25. The smallest was from
an old colored woman in the hospital
whom Commandant Whitehill an
nounced as giving more than any one
else. She is not pensioner, but had
been saving her money for four
months" She gave so cents, within
cents of what she had. Some one else
in the hospital added half dollar to
it so that it would be even money.
The old woman was presented with
between 81 and IS after the meeting
by members of the home who passed
the hat on the theory that any one who
gave all was entitled to a donation.
With s917 subscribed the soldiers
home is almost up to its 81 per capita
of membership at the present time.
There were present in the home today
ms members and 165 civilian en-
ployes, a total of $40. The committee
has figured the home on a larger basis
but the commandment says that this
may have come about by figures on
membership taken during the winter
when there are always more members
actually present in the home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLTOwN, IOWA: JUNE 1917

company gave the thousand or he
would give $500 personally. Out-of-
town stockholders had to be consulted
and their consent obtained. The direc-
tors are A. A. Moore, H. j. Howe, w.
q. Bowe, A. F. Balch and w. B. T. Belt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27
THE MATERIAL THINGS COUNT
MOST FOR AN AVERAGE
PERSON NOWADAYS.
WE NEED BUT LITTLE

For the average person. unblessed
with riches, it is the material com
forts of life that count most. That
1--WE want but little here below" 10 .
truism but without that little is keen
est hardship.
A good meal isn't poetical, but the
honest declaration, II can eat hearty
meal without discomfort" has better
sound to the average man than the best
line ever penned by poet.
1t is only after long loss that the
material things, when won back, seem
so much better. II. w. Savage, retired
farmer, 10s South Second street, Mar
shalltown, is a strong advocate Of the
above theory.
Il can eat a hearty meal now and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27
PRE-lNvENToRY SALE.
Benedict & BrintnalI Announces a Pre-
Inventory Sale in Millinery.

For Thursday, Friday and Saturday
we have exerted every effort to sur
pass all former, records in merchandise
ing. You will be surprised at what a
dollar will buy in millinery.
Twenty five trimmed hats to close
out, 81.
Fifty trimmed hats to close out, 81.
Fifty trimmed hats TO close out, SO.
Fifty trimmed hats to close out, s..
Sale starts Thursday a. m. No APP
prevails, no refunds. Benedict and
Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27
Carnival For Red Cross.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the car
penters' union will hold carnival in
the carpenters hall Friday evening,
the proceeds of which will be given to
the Red Cross. No admission will be
charged but ice cream and cake and
candy will be sold and various amuse-
ments and program will be furnished
for which small charge will be made.
The affair is open 10 the public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27
MARRIED..
Check SNYDER.

Al s o'clock this morning the mar
riage Of Mrs. Katherine Snyder TO John
P Check. of Mingo, was solemnized at
St. Marys church by Rev J. J. FitZ
patrick in the presence of the brides
family. Miss Bessie Green as brides
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27
Peck Makes Correction,

Editor Times-Republican: I wish 10
make a correction Of my communica-
ton published in your issue Of the ed
The Ladies' Aid Society did not re-
fuse to help with the Red Cross work,
but wished time in which to consider
the matter misunderstood the situa-
ton. J. c. Peck, Dillon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27
THOUSAND FOR RED CROSS.
Marshall Telephone Company Give
Largest Single Contribution.

The Marshall Telephone Company
today made the largest single contribu-
ton to the Red Cross war fund, giving
$1,000 to H. s. Lawrence, treasurer
This. in fact, adds only $500 to the
sum already reported. for $500 of this
contribution had already been guaran-
teed by A. A. Moore, president Of the
company. His offer was to see that his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27

w Mrs. Paul Hart. OF Oskaloosa. who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. j.
Hart. left for Omaha this morning,
where she will make her future home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-27
Township. Organize For Red Gross.

townships Organize For REQ Sr0ss'
At Ferguson Tuesday afternoon, a
meeting held by Miss Anna Maude
Kimberly in the interest Of the Red
Cross Society, resulted in the organiza-
ton of local chapter with member
ship of twenty five, and the following
officers: Chairman, Mrs. v. A. Reese;
vice chairman, Mrs. E. King; secretary,
Mrs. Elsie Cooper; treasurer, j. A.
Workman
A rally held at Albion at s o'clock
Tuesday night was largely attended.
The speakers of the evening were
Ralph w. Scot and F. A. Moscrip, OF
this city. At the close of the meeting
an organization was perfected, with liz
members. The officers are: Chair
man, Mrs. F. D. Dennis; vice chairman,
Mrs. E. B. Merrill; secretary, Miss Eva
Hambleton; treasurer, A. L. Burgett
Another rally in the interest of the
Red Cross Society, will be held at the
county farm at o'clock Friday night.
The program thus far arranged will in
clude a whistling solo by Miss Janice
Boardman, several numbers by the
Melbourne band, and songs by Mrs. A.
F.. Beifeld.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-03
HISTORY CLUB HAS
ANNUAL ELECTION
Sewaren Society Elects Mrs.
F.F. Grant President at
Meeting Yesterday = Plan
for Luncheon.
ssso,a, to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWR.
Sewaren, May 8-The annual meet
ing of the History Club was held at
the home of Mrs. F. f. Grant yes
terday afternoon and the officers for
the ensuing year were elected. as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. F. +. Grant;
first vice president, Mrs. F. 1. Perry;
second vice president, Mrs. l.. f.
Brown: corresponding secretary, Mrs.
&c. A. deRussy; recording secretary,
Mrs. J. M. Coddington; treasurer.
Mrs. A. +. Sofield; historian, Mrs. II.
d. Hufcut: librarian, Mrs. A. G..
The next meeting Of the club will
be on May 1e and will be in the form
OF the first annual club luncheon at
the New Packer House in Perth Am
boy at l o'clock. Any of the men,
bers wishing to attend who have not
already signif1ed their Intentions
should communicate with the chair.
man Of the luncheon committee, Mrs.
Thomas Zettlemoyer, by May Is.
An invitation was received from
l9kiss Manni1g to - set-. NJ kfft nQ4fs
the ser5hd nlosflfiS IA Juie.
A. Mrs. Perry was unable to go a.
q delegate to Atlantic City for the
Federation convention, Miss Daisy
Rush will take her place. Mrs. Grant
Is the other delegate. Five o'clock
tea was served in the dining room.
Mrs. L. F. Brown poured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-03
LIBERTY LOAN" IS OUT.
First Issue Of Two Billions Up For
Subscriptions.

Subscriptions.
Washington, May 3.-America's frst
war bond issue is out by orders of Sec.
retary Of the Treasury McAdoo. The
flrst issue of the $1,000, ,000, 900 author.
Lied by congress is $4,000. .000, 600 and
open for public subscription. All fed
eral reserve banks in the United States
have begun to receive subscriptions to
the issue, the banks acting as fiscal
agents Of the government. Secretary
McAdoo received assurances that the
first issue would probably be oversub.
scribed because Of the eagerness of the
public to assist the government in q
financial way.
The announcement Of the bond issue
came following confe. FENCES between
Secretary McAdoo. Alfred ]. Balfour
and Lord Cunliffe, governor OF the
Bank of England. Later Secretary Nc.
Adoo and Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Crosby conferred for several
hours with the Federal Reserve Board
at which the arrangements Of the de-
tails for handling the issue were made
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-03

sugar and Other Sweets
Representing group I. depended
upon for sugar.
Sugar. sirup. molasses. honey. thiois
dried fruits. jam. and heavy pre-
serves. Sugar. honey. molasses, or
sirups are usually added to other
foods in cooking or when they are
eaten. Dried fruits may be cooked
with cereal and so may take the
group serves much the same purpose
in the body as group 8. but is ordi-
. narily used in smaller quantities, and
is important for flavor purposes as
we'll aB nutritive material.
Butter and Similar Foods
Representing group s, depended
! upon to supply fats.)
Cream, butter and other fats used
In cookery, bacon. fat pork.
+, With the exception of fat meats,
i the fat foods are usually eaten with
other foods. or used in them or in
cooking them.
Luncheon or Supper
Luncheon or supper may include
dishes from all five groups, but In
simpler form or smaller quantity
than at dinner, though such an elab-
crate meal Is by no means necessary.
II light luncheon Is desired, group
3 (meats and similar foods) may be
omitted or used in smaller amounts
or IL a still lighter meal is desired,
dessert represented by group I or
group y may. be omitted also. When
the other meals are abundant, both
meat and sweets or fruit might be
omitted, and bread and butter OF
bread or cereal and milk used alone
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-03
Fashions of To-Day By May Manton
livery school girl needs Il

livery school girl needs q
top coat. This one II
- pretty and smart and at'
the same time it is so simple
that any mother can undertake.
it without difficulty. Serge is
the material shown here with
trimming of satin and you could
not find anything more fashions
able, but you could find other
appropriate materials. Mixed
cloths are good for hard service
and Scotch cheviots are both
durable and smart. Broadclothe
is handsome for a dressy coat
and later silk coats will be In
demand. The belt which makes
a part of the side portions Il
distinctly novel and it. would
be pretty to braid it, the collaf
and the cuffs and to use wool
material throughout for the
coat.
For the II year size viii be
needed, as4 yards Of material
54 inches wide with "a yard 81
for the trimming.
The pattern No. 1916 h cut
in sizes from s to II years II
will be mailed to any addreso he
the Fashion Department. olz thal
paper. on receipt ef 6flee
cents. ss s.sA.s.s.a .s'ss, .'ss1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-03
Weather Forecast.
Fair today; northwest to west winds.
Market Reports.

Nov fork, May j.
BUTTER-Creamery extras. nc.: nrsts,
s95l la4Ohc. seconds. s7hG3sc.; creamery.
unsaIted, extras, 4112Q42c.; firsts. 4004lc..
seconds, SsQ3s1lc.; creamery. held. COM
mon to choice, s6940c.; state dairy. tubs,
finest. 4o141c. good to prime, 371k439hc.
common to fair. 33@37c.; renovated ex-
tras, s7ds71zc.; firsts. ss0aec.; lower
grades, 31G34c.
CHEESE - Unsettled; receipts. 1854:
state. whole milk, flats, fresh. specials,
2sx d27c.; do, average run. 26A926xc.
EGGS-Fresh gathered. extras. SIC
storage packed, firsts 35Qs6hc.; fresh
gathered frsts. 33ik@34hc. seconds ard
lower grades. s1G3ac.; dlrties. No. l. 320
a21tc.; No and poorer, S0h931hc.
checks, good to cheice. dry. 31931hc.: un-
dergrades, 29isGJS0lac.; state. Pennsylvania
and nearby western hennery whites. fins
20 fsncy, sG1f937c.