davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26
ELKS ROLL CALL IS
PATRIOTIC OCCASION
R. W. RITNER PRESENTS SERVICE
FLAG CONTAINING STAR FOR
EVERY MEMBER IN
SERVICE.

Last night was roll call night at the
Elks' lodge and it was made patri-
otic occasion. A service flag, contain
ing a star for every member OF the
lodge who has gone into some branch
of Uncle Sans service, was presented
to the lodge by Roy w. Eitner and in
he absence of the donor Roy Raley
made the speech of presentation.
The lodge now has 4 men entitled
% a star on the flag. as follows: Cap
ain Charles c. Vinier, who is a Camp
lewis; Captain Lee Caldwell, Lieuten-
ant Marshall Spell and Private Willie
BREEDING of Troop d; Jas. H. Sturgis
md James r. Bowler of Battery A:
Lieutenant Fred A. Lieuallen of the
medical reserve corps. Harold G.
BIakely and w. \. Roger, enlisted in
he navy: Roy Alexander and Grover
. Floyd, now at Camp Lewis; Ray
nond G. Nose and J. c. Sullivan, in
he engineering corps; and Ralph s,
Davis and Arthur Fitz Gerald. who
Unlisted in the engineering corps but
who were honorably discharged for
physical disability. In addition Fred
erick Steiwer is now at the officers
raining camp.
Record Attendance.
r. Alexander, as the only parent
# an enlisted man who was present
presided and maded a response in be-
aalf of the ledge. Rev. ]. E. Snyder
llso made a short talk. A Hoover
seed completed the meeting which
Aad a record attendance.
Two of the men now gone were Of
ficers of the lodge. Captain Vinier
having been esteemed loyal knight and
Private Bowler having been esteemed
lecturing knight. James H, Estes
vas chosen to complete the term OF
The former and Z. f. Chloupek of the
after Plans were also made last
evening for the annual Thanksgiving
hall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26
GERMANY IS DEFIANT
OF ALLIES AIRCRAFT
Official Statement Declares
Allies Lack Equipment for
Extensive Operations.

BERLIN, Oct. 26.-The allies can.
not defeat Germany by brutally bonn b.
ing unfortified German cities, 1t is Of
ficially declared. The entente should
not forget that numerous French cit
les are within easy reach of German
lombing aircraft.
High officials said the allies couldn't
conduct extensive aerial offensive be-
cause of lack of machines
The authoritative statement de-
clared
''Our enemies hope the lack of raw
material will force us to our knees.
That hope Is fruitless We have solv-
ed the problem of substitutes so well
that the English are considering
whether they shouldn't initiate some
of these substitutes.
"Our raids on London are justified.
Lloyd George in June, 1916 declared
London had become a second Wood
wich.
Hitherto, whereas our enemies
have Increasingly bombed open towns
such as Karlsruhe. Frankfort on the
Main. Baden. Frieburg and Tubingen
the effect of such brutalities on the
reputation has been the opposite of
that intended. 1t has strengthened the
public's determination to hold on"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26
HEADS OF SHIPPING BOARD
AND EMERGENCY FLEET ARE
AGAIN ENGAGED IN DISPUTE
BEAN IN MANS
EAR Al YEARS
is TAKEN OUT

Forty-one years ago two boys, broth
ers. were amusing each other by pok-
Ing beans down one another's ears.
The beans went in easily enough but
IL was a different matter when II came
to taking them out. One of the beans
could not be reached and was left
there. II did not impair the hearing
nor did It give other trouble and in
after years was forgotten.
This week the man who had been
boy 41years ago entered the office of
DR.. T. NJ. Henderson and complained
OF having lost the hearing in one ear.
The doctor made an examination and
discovered that the canal had been
completely closed with hard wax. He
removed the wax in a ball as large as
marble and embedded in the center
found the bean.
1t was perfectly black from absorb
tion of the wax but still held its orig
inal shape and split in halves when re-
moved. The man then remembered
OF the boyhood incident. Not until
the wax had closed the canal had the
hearing been lost. Now his hearing
is restored.
DR. Henderson did not take the
mans name as he paid for the opera.
tion at the time. but he has the bean
and wax as an interesting exhibit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26
BATTLE OF AISNE is
GERMANY'S GREATEST
DEFEAT THIS YEAR

FRENCH HEADQUARTERS. oct,
26.-The German retirement on the
Aisne front is continuing, following tbs
terrific French smash Wednesday and
Thursday. The Aisne battle is Ger
manys greatest defeat this year.
The French penetrated the German
defenses for three miles, German
losses are conservatively estimated at
5000. the heaviest losses Germany
has Vet sustained in proportion to the
size of the battle front.
The victory gives the French DOM
iratiou of the Ailette valley.
The Germans are evidently attempt
ing to make a determined stand today.
The new French positions practi-
oally render untenable the German
tines along the northern end of the
bloody Chcmin Des Danes toward
Craonne.
The German forces are evidently
sroggy like boxer struck a terrific
WALTON. The Germans hadn't consid-
cred defeat on the Aisne front pos
sihle. considerinG their positions there
tmpregnahle. The French captured
Positions seven miles long. averaging
three and half miles deep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26
STATE TOTAL
IN BOND SALE
is $I9,181,45O

PORTLAND, Oct. 26.-The official
Liberty Bond total was announced at
noon as s1s.1S1.45O. well over Ore
gon's minimum quota. while over S10.-
100000 remain to be obtained in just
"a hours to reach the maximum.
The city of Portland with over elev-
en- millions is well over its maximum.
but the rest of the state with some
few exceptions has fallen lamentabIy
behind.
Portland has made a wonderful rec
ord. With one-third of the wealth of
the state. it has subscribed nearly two
thirds of the Oregon total, while in
actual number of subscriptions. it has
subscribed 5000 out of total of less
han 10000. Moreover. in Portland
subscriptions made by an employe for
hundreds of employees counts as only
one subscription.
Pendleton's record and Umatilla
ccuntys is one for the state to ad-
mire. declare the committee. Based
on the maximum quotas. however,
Lake county heads the state outside of
Portland with S5 per cent. Clatsop
jumps to second place with 60 per
cent.
Marshfield is now beginning to get
its gait. The following towns have at
tanned their maximum quota; Bridal
Veil. Seaside. Wheeler, Westfall. Echo
and Lafayette.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26

LONDON Oct. 26.-The French and British opened
another Flanders offensive this morning Hag report
ed the progress satisfactory.
Fifty five minutes after the British opened the drive
German pill boxes 1000 yards distant completely de-
stroyed Half hour later the British reached Pold-
hoex Chateau, an initial gain of 1000 yards.
Rain falling last night and today British cavalry
is active.
British cavalry has been used successfully indicating
the open nature of the fighting around Cheuvelt and
Paschendaee This is the second blow the combined Brit
ish and French have struck against Geranys vital spot
in Flanders in five days. As all of Paschendaee
ridge captured the way will be open for the allied ad
to Roulers the pivot city in the German commun
cation lines, except for the Flanders mud.
The greatest satisfaction is expressed over the nagn
cent evidence of Frances military strength The French
conducting major offensives one on the Aisne
front, the others with the British in Flanders
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26
MARSHALL SPELL
RECOMMENDED FOR
1ST LTEUTENANCY

CAMP GREEN. Charlotte, n. c..
Oct. 26.-Promotion of Second Lieu
tenants Harold p. Kiff. Marshall II.
Spell and Alfred ]. O Brien to be first
lieutenants, and of Sergeant Major
VIII F. Hessian, formerly of the husi-
ness staff of the oregon Journal and
Sergeants Eugene p, Walters, John A.
McCleverty, George d. Riley and Roy
M. Sloan to be second lieutenants was
recommended here Wednesday. other
changes made among Oregon cavalry
men at Camp Greene We're the as
sigpments of Captain Cicero F. Hogan
OF Troop A to headquarters company,
and Captain Charles Il. Gjedsted OF
Troop y to the supply brigade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26
SUICIDE THEORY is
REFUTED BY DOCTORS
Physicians Declare Lieuten-
ant Mccoy Could Not
Have Killed Himself.

SPARTA. Wis. oct. 2s.-Physicians
examining the body of Lieutenant
Malcomb Mccoy. found dead at Van
couver barracks saturday, declared he
couldn't have committed suicide, as
the army authorities anpounced.
Physicians said a hullS entered the
lower left side of the skull a place
practically impossible for man to
have reached himself Colonel r. r.
Mccoy. father of the dead officer. Is
understood as demanding a military
investigation II is alleged the re-
volver found beside the body didn't
belong to the lieutenant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26
GERMAN AGENTS SAID
TO BE WORKING IN THE
VANCOUVERA RARMYPOST

VANCOUVER. Wash. Oct. 2e.
-German agents were evidently
working in the army post. \
number of army mules were mys-
teriously and severely stabbed
and several killed. II is believed
an attempt was made to plant
tNphus germs in the water. Col
oneI Jones, eommandapt. fatty
denied the persistent report that
1900 loaves of bread were found
to contain poison.
The guard about the army post
has been doubled and every effort
is being made to catch the plot
ters.
Jones insisted the reports cir
culated in Portland and Nancou-
yer were greatly enlarged He
said the activities of the plotters
stopped when the guard was
doubled.
Army authorities closely inves-
tigatcd the alleecd attempt to poi
son the posts drinking water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26
COUNTY NOW TRIES
FOR MAXIMUM QUOTA
Heroic Effort Being Made
to Bring Liberty Subscrip-
tions to $1,800,0O0.

Pendleton and Umatilla county hav-
ing passed their minimum quota of
the Liberty Loan, they are now being
urged to make heroic effort to reach
the miximum quota. Oregon's mini
mum quota is $18,000,00O and her
maximum $4,000. geo. Umatilla
county's minimum is Sl.100.000 and
her maximum $500. 900. Pendleton's
minimum is s75O.O00 and her maxi
mum sl,250,000.
w. l. Thompson. chairman of the
local committee. Is sending out APP
peals to all of the banks to aid in at
taining the maximum though he real
izes that with but one more day for
the campaign the task Is a colossal
one. However all communities are
responding nobly
Pendleton's total today at the two
banks was near the 100000 mark.
Most OF the latter subscriptions are
small ones Milton reported today
that $112,000 had been subscribed
there, which is $1,000 over her mini
mum quota. Milton also reported
that walla Waila banks have received
subscriptions of $4,000 from Milton
residents and have taken credit for
them.
Echo is one of the few towns in the
state to have raised her maximum quo
tn which is $4,000. Echo reported
more than $50, 900 subscribed there to
date.
Several Of the local committees are
still in the field after subscriptions. In
fact one committee did not start out
until this morning and another began
work yesterday afternoon. They are
picking up quite a number of small
subscriptions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26
FEDERAL REGULATIONS WILL NOT
MATERIALLY AFFECT PRICES OF
COAL PREVAILING IN CITY NOW
Price May Drop Few Gents.

AAAS AAsAt btOp A|NlN AEhtSs
The Pendleton de6sers have not yet
conferred with Fred Holmes. who has
charge OF the fuel situation in Ore
gon. Coal. lump and nut. now costs
them $3.50 ton at the mines and
S4.15 a ton freight, making a tota.
Of $765 on their tracks. Two years
ago the retail gross margin by one
dealer was S1.75 a ton. Using this
figure the dealer would be allowed
an increase of so per cent or about
5 ? cents a ton, making S2.27 he would
be permitted to add to the cost of the
ccal on his tracks. This would make a
price of S9.92, but this price is for
coal in the bins the dealers claim. An
extra dollar a ton must be allowed for
delivery, they claim. which would
make the price SlO.92 a ton. This fig-
ure is of course. not official.
At the present time local dealers
are selling lump and nut coal at 81
ton in single tons S10.T5 in two tc
five ton lots and Sl0,5O in five or more
ton lots.
Shortage of Coal Hero.
However. there is very little coal ir
0endleton to be had ut any price ow-
'ng to the car shortage. Most of the
United supply on hand is inferior coal
A good deal Of 1t is Ignite coal which
Continued on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26
Rear Admiral Capps May
Soon Resign or be Forced
to Quit.
MANNER OF BUILDING
SHIPS is QUESTION
Officials Admit Delay is
Hampering War Work;
Capp's Health Bad.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-Read Ad-
n,iral Capps, head of the emergency
fleet corporation and successor OF
Gothais, probably win soon resign or
be forced TO quit. II is indicated
Chairman Hurley, of the United States
shipping board, and capps are not in
fun harmony. Capps' health is bad.
due to continuous work.
Officials admit the shortage of ves-
Sis and the delay in construction is
hampering war work. Capps and
Hurley are not .disputing the types OF
vessels. but the manner of construct
ing the ships.
capps' ili-heaith will probably serve
as vehicle for his elimination. An
amendment to the shipping law substi-
tuting one board for the emergency
fleet corporation and the United States
shipping board $ likely.
Hurley fayors conscripting labor to
hasten construction. Three hundred
to five hundred thousand workers are
needed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26
sTRANGE IREAit FIRE.

Electric ItOn Burns Through Floor
Ing and. .Ten-Incl JoIst 4.'i
What Is said. TO be the stranges.
freak fire.ln the history of the Day
ton (ohiol fire. department was oaus-
ed by an electric iron left on n table
in dress goods store. 1t burned its
way through the table, through the
flooring, through d ten-inch joist that
supported the floor. and was dansline
by it's wires from the ceiling of the
storeroom below when discovered,
The fire department Investigated
but did not throw any water, for the
iron had not fired the building. The
only repairs necessary were to rein
force the burned 3oist and close the
hole In the ceiling and floor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26
FLY OVER 1000 MILES
ON RAID; NO HITCH

LONDON. Oct. 2s.-The Daily
Mails correspondent with the ItaI-
ian armies says that later details
received of the great Cattaro
mark 1t as an example Of rare or
ganlZation.
The fourteen Capronies which
took part In Il started together
from near Milan. flew 10 the APP
PENNIES in a gale and arrived In
a body near Rome. There they
rested awhile and then flew 20
their taking off camp on the Ad-
riatic shore and thence TO Dali
malta and Montenegro and home.
The squadron afterward flew
together something like 1890
miles without failure on the part
OF any machine OF any hitch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26
RUSSIANS ApvANCr FURTHER.

PETROGRAD, oct. 26.-The Rus
slams have advanced further in the
RiEa sector. The Germans evacuated
a great section of territory it is off
cially stated
The statement said; IN the Eigund
Manor sector from I.cpewarden to the
castle. as far as the Riga Orel rail-
way line. We advanced without discov-
ering the enemy"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26
London Is Conftdens.

LONDON. Oct. 26.---Military OBJ
servers are fully confident the italians
will be able to repel eventually the
Austro- German drive. Italy Is well
supplied with troops and munitions.
Observers said the Isonzo offensive
showed conclusively the weakness OF
the Austrians. German troops, Off
GERS, munitions and airplanes are con-
Quoting the drive.
Realizing the extent of the Italian
unrest, the Kaiser evidently launched
the drive hoping. to break the morale
of the Italian people.
kaiser's Judgment Poor.
The Kaiser evidently created an
other grotesque error in judging the
mental processes of other nations The
immediate effect of the German often
sive appears to be criticisms against
the weakness of the present italian
cabinet. coupled with demand for a
more belligerently active national pol
icy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26

Every report was run down in an
effort to catch those responsible.
II is generally reported here
that spy~-was shot while trying
to enter the army bakery and
died later in the hospital. Jones
denied the story.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26
81 HOUR SUSPENSION or
COAL SHIPMENTS ORDERED

WASHINGTON. oct. e6.-Priority
Director II. $. Ijoyctt ordered "a
hours suspension of preference ship
ments of bituminous coal for the
northwest, beginning at midnight Oc-
tobcr 2Sth. This Is done at the request
OF Fuel Administrator Garfield to di-
vert Coal to Ohio and Michigan TO re-
uevc tho serious domestic shortage Of
those two states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26

The judging work is being done by
experts firm the oregon Agricultural
College and the entries in the hog di-
vision were iudged this forenoon.
In addition to the livestock on exhib-
1t prizes are also given for apple corn
and petatov exhibits and for many
things entered under the ladies' fair
held in conjunction with the main
event.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26
WANT LOCAL DELEGATION AT
F4ERMISTON DAIRY-HOG SHOW

HERMIsTON. oct. 26.-Staff Cor
respondenee.l L-Hermiston' Dairy and
Hog show opened today with the lar
gest attendance on record and twice
as much stock on display as during
any previous year. The show this
year is attracting much interest and a
good delegation Of boosters from PEN
dleton is expected tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26
TELEPHONE CONTROVERSY MUST
REACH SETTLEMENT TOMORROW

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2s.-UnIess
a settlement of the controversy be-
tween the electrical workers union and
the Pacific Telephone and Telegra ph
company is reached by noon tomorrow
union officials will telegraph a strike
to all coast locals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26
GEoRGIA TRAINs CRAsH.

MACON, Ca, Oct. 26.--The Royal
Palm, south bound. side swiped the
Kansas City special. northbound on
the Southern, railway near here this
morning. Fireman VIII Matthews. a
negro. was killed and engineer Fl. X,
Burgay PAINFULLY Anjured.' NoApassene
gers were seriously hurt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26
RESIGNATION ITALY'S
F.. CABINET IMPENDING
Socialists Strength Increas-
ing According to Semi-Of-
ficial Reports.

ROME, oct. ee.--Thc RESIGNATION
of the Italian cabinet is impending ac-
cCrding to semi-otficial newspaper an
nouncements. Socialists strength is
Increasing. The chamber Of deputies
defeated a vote of confidence In the
cabinet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26

BERLIN, Oct. 2s.-Austro-6ferman
forces on the Italian front have cap
tured 10000 prisoners and 800 guns.
it is officially stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26
ROME. Oct. 26.-ThI

ROME, Oct. 26.-The
pressure Of the Austro-G Ger
man drive has forced the
Italian evacuation of Balm
sizza Plateau, it is officially
stated.
The announcement said
the Italians withdrew to
Mount Maggiore west of
Auzza.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26
RoNn ISSUE INVALID.

SALEN. Oct. 2G.-Thc supreme
court found the 100000 TilamooIS
road bond issue invalid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26

GAIN OF ZOO YARDS MADE;
ITALIANS ARE FORCED TO
ABANDON BA|NSIzzA PLATEAU

Pressure of Austro-Germdn DriUe Causes
Italians to Withdraw to Mount Mag
groUe; Observers Confident Italians wiu
Eventually Repel Assault; French
Strength Magnificent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26

Number copies printed of ycsterday,s
Daily edition
1850
This paper Is q member or and audited
by the Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-18
IOWA FIELD WORK
IS WELL ADVANCED.
SEEDING OF SMALL GRAIN IN
SOUTHERN HALF OF STATE
FINISHED.
WINTER KILLING MORE
EXTENSIVE THAN THOUGHT
Corn Acreage to Be Greatly Increased
Because Of Failure Of Winter Wheat
Crop and Killing Of Meadow Grasses
HAY Acreage Reduced = Nearly
Normal Pig Crop Indicated.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April lS.--An Increased
acreage of corn, spring wheat and oats
because of extensive winterkilling o.
winter wheat and meadows is indicated
by the weekly weather and crop bull
letin for iowa.
The week was unseasonably colo
and dry, the temperature being below
the freezing point on several mornings,
and the rainfall was almost nil until
the 10th, when light to moderate show
ers occurred: but the weather was
favorable for field work which has pro-
crossed rapidly. Seeding OF spring
wheat. oats and barley is finished In
the southern counties land from so to
20 per cent finished in the northern
sections.
Later reports show that not only fall
wheat clover and alfalfa were badly
winterkilled but also much timothy
and blue grass, especially In central
and southern districts. Winter wheat
and clover is worse than indicated last
week The condition of wheat is now
placed as low as 80 to 40 per cent.
Many meadows are being plowed up
and prepared for corn, the acreage Of
which will be greatly increased over
last year The acreage of potatoes,
oats and spring wheat will also be in
creased but the acreage of hay will be
reduced. stock is in good condition
and the indications are favorable for
nearly normal pig crop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-18
ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN.
Ties Placed on Northwestern Tracks
Near What Cheer.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Iowa City, April lS.-Wreckers were
baked in their efforts to derail the
Northwestern train, near What Cheer,
during the night. The blockade, dis
covered by trio Of young men zen
route to the village, consisted of ties
and other timbers carefully laid and
braced against the banking, and then
cross piled. The track in deep cut
at bend. was covered. The discOv-
ercrs reported forthwith to the What
Cheer agent who. in turn. commune
caterr with the train dispatcher, who
held up a coal train and other trains
until the heap was removed AS the
coal train was overdue when the dis
covery was made. 1t is evident that a
few moments delay would have spelled
a disastrous wreck. There is no clue
as to the identity of the criminals.
Whether a wartime plot is indicated
or not, the officials have no means
Of determining.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-18

ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
St. Louis, April lS.
Corn - No. 3 yellow, 1.52; No. .
white, 1.59; No. 3 white. Isl.
Oats-Standard, 73; No. 3 white, II
G72.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, April IS.
Corn-Recelpts, forty-nine cars; I'M
changed to y cent up; No. white,
So; No. 3 white, $50 I1.51; No. ? yell
low, 1891; No. 3 yellow, 1.49; No.
yellow, LAS; No. 3 white, 1.4S1a a 149;
No. mixed. 1.47d1.4Sh; sample, 1.4s
Oats Receipts, twenty-five cars:
unchanged! standard, 70; No. 8 white
6S1& a 70: No. white, 6S1s d69k.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City, April IS.
Wheat-No. red. 2.54d $50; No. 4
red, $50; No. 2 hard, 2.52G 2.63; No.
hard, 2.53 I2.6O; No. hard, 2.4462.47
Corn-No. 2, 1.4sk; No. 3. 1.47R
No. yellow, 1.491a also: No yellow
14S@1.49; No. white, 1.53; No.
white. 1.51M1.52.
Oats-No. . white "A: No white
731a; No 2 mixed, 72@73; No. 8 mixed
71G72.