davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19

mailing value, that the farmers will
let IT revert until it will become little.
il any better than oats, and many
years OF working on pedigreeing bar.
ley viii be lost because the lower price
probably win not insure It's proper
care.
We have this big crop and We must
take care that proper attention Is Civ
en- to 1t to utilize 1t to its best ad-
vantage, in spite of the lower price
which seems imminent The growing
demand for non-alcoholic malt bever-
ages will possibly create a moderate
market.
Stacking Best Practice.
We must not leave it in the feld
The cheapest place to store it is in the
stack. The loss every year from poor
shocking and neglect to stack is some
thing enormous. This is especially
true in a rainy season after harvest
when the grain is waiting for the
tnreshers. In some localities stacking
has become lost art. In the long run
stacking preserves the grain. although
it costs a trihe more to thresh than
from the shock. II you cannot get the
threshing machine promptly. stacked
grain is safe.
When stacking, make a good stack
which will keep out the rain. 1t is
best to make a foundation out Of rails
or boards or tree branches. and keep
the center full so that when the stack
settles the bundles will slope outward
and downward to shed the rain. Par
tioular attention should be given 70
the cap sheaves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HoGs-Receipts. 10000: market. un-
even and higher; rough. st75Oa1sOO;
light. s1s.65 1000. pigs s1775@ 1910:
bulk. S168o 0l9.65s butcher S19.25a
1890: packing s1S.0oGls75
LE-Re ceipts. l6.5OO. market.
steady and strong: beeves. $40 0oa is %,
cows. $500 1900, stocksrs- feeders 81
so a Is 90; Gamers $500 $50: calves.
s16.75 a 1880; butchers. 1880 I4-o0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19
GARY BOY WOUNDED
IN ACTION

In the casualty list this morning the
name OF Corporal Popa Of Cary appears
as wounded in action. All search for
his enlistment with The Gary draft
boards fails to give his enlistment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19
NOTICE.

All members OF Moltke Lodge. No
676. I. o. O. F.. are requested to meet
Tuesday evening a Hall 10 make ar
rangements TO attend the funeral Of
Brother schmidt
e F. hUNERT. y. :.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19

To cost S3200
II. II. Dexter. asa Pierce street. a one
story frame residence, to cost $500.
Louis Dubetz 1918 Adams street two
story frame flat, TO cost $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19
Margaret

Toner. Oral Humphries. Margaret
Bennett, and Malcolm Blevlns.
Pershing's Crusaders win be shown
at the Orpheum Monday and Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19
BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED

Gary took out "a b1ldine permit for
the erection 81 oue-story frame fiat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19
FOR OBTAINING
MONEY UNDER
FALSE PRETENSE

John J. Donahue Of Chicago was ar
rested Saturday by Gary police on The
charge Of obtaining money under false
pref ense
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19
Utah copper


JIah NoppeT SI|s
vEAI.-5O-60 lbs. 2oa21ct $3.50 lbs.
81 Il a % &c; 9o-1I0 lbs. 2S S24c, fancy.
2t1sc. heavyweight kidLeys. 15aI7c;
coarse. 120 15c.
POTATOES-Cars, So: NVts-NIlnn
$ze5@235
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-21
Dies At TRAVIS
IS BURIED HERE
Daniel w. Hurst, Son of
Bishop Hurst, in Ammu-
milton Train of Army.

The body Of Daniel Wells Hurst, %
years OF age. a private in the 315th
ammunition train, who died at Camp
Travis, San Antonio. Tex, Monday,
was buried at Concordia cemetery
here Wednesday afternoon. A firing
squad was sent from Fort Bliss and
fired salute over the young mans
grave, and a trumpeter from the fort
played taps"
Private Hurst was the son of bishop
and Mrs Philip H. Hurst, of the Lat
ter Day Saints church. who reside at
1104 Wyoming street. He was born at
Colonia Dublan. Chin. Mex. on Jan.
16. 1896. and came to this country with
his parents at the time of the Mormon
exodus. He is survived by his parents.
and Lily Hurst, and one brother. Corp.
Guy H. Hurst, who is in the aviation
corps at Kelly field, San Antonio.
Bishop Hurst went to Camp Travis
and accompanied the body here. as
did, also, Corp. Hurst At Camp Travis
the bishop said, the members of the
decendents company and band ac-
comPanied the body to the train. a
large floral tribute was presented
by the members Of the 315th COM
pany-
A choir composed Of four soldiers,
members of the I. D. s church. as
sisted by Eli Aubeg, of r. P. Done.
OBEY Harris, a Mr. Francis, the Misses
Edith Done. Caroline Mcdonald,
Lucille Taylor and others, sang ap-
propriate hymns. The services were
conducted by D. Y. Farnsworth, A. L.
Pierce and John ". Wilson z. L.
Cobb spoke at the service and Mr..
Pierce made eulogistic remarks about
the life of the young man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-21
CALIFORNIA WOMAN TELLS
WHY SHE KILLED LEGISLATOR

Los Angeles. Calf. Feb. 21.-Sen-
sational testimony was brought out
yesterday in the trial of Marie Ed
wards, charged with the murder of
state senator Henry H Lyon in this
city last October
Taking the stand. the woman said
she led a night life for years and
gave her earnings to Lyon. She said
he promised to marry her, but added
that he insisted upon her entering a
japanese lodging house because she
could earn more money there. She
said she refused A break in their
relations followed. and she shot him
She said he urged her to use a habit
forming drug when her health be-
came impaired.
Mrs Lyon was present at the trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-21
Stock Buyers
Urge Increase
In Corn Crop
Meeting in amarillo Asks
Increase of 100 Percent
in Panhandle.

Amarillo, Texas, Feb. 81. - The
third annual Buyers and Sellers con-
vention convened in Amarillo this
week. the sessions opening Tuesday.
The out Of town attendance is large.
several thousand cattlemen being in
attendance. In Wednesdays session
resolutions were adopted which rec
commended that this section increase
its acreage in corn 100 percent during
1918. A committee will organize for
such a campaign. B. B. Nasterson is
president and J. H. Avery secretary.
Elk Gov. W. R. Stubs. Of Kansas.
made a great speech Tuesday.
Kansas City is represented at the
convention with the largest deIega-
ton of any one city. This delegation
includes well known commission
men, brokers. packers and prominent
men in the stockraising industry.
T. NJ. Hedrick, Of the Kansas City
Stockyards company. one Of the best
informed cattlemen of the southwest,
on the cattle industry in
general, said Il believe there will
be as many grass cattle in Kansas
this year as in previous years. even
though the price Of grass and cattle
is higher Considering the present
high prices of corn snd cake. as COM
pared with previous years, the price
Of Kansas grass is by far cheaper.
Trading at the prevsent time seems
TO be limited, as feeders are dubious
rs 10 what the government will do
relative to fixing a minimum price"
Mr.. HedricS said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-21
COL. HARVEY IS PLEASED
WITH ROAD INSPECTION

Seymour, Texas, Feb. q. - When
president W II. Harvey, of the Ozark
Trails association. accompanied by
B. +. Bennett, secretary Of the Young
Mems Business league of Seymour.
Texas, and ecretary-treasurer ana
manager of the highway from law
ton, Okla, via Abilene to Ell Paso,
reached here after inspecting the
route of the proposed military high
way which Will connect Fort Sill at
Lawton and Fort Bliss at FL Paso.
they said enthusiastic highway meet
ings were held at Wichita Falls, Dun
dee. Seymour. Goree, Munday. Has
kell, Stamford. Arson. Abilene, Mer-
kel, Trent. Sweetwater. Colorado City,
Big Spring. Midland. Pecos City, To-
yah, Van Horn Sierra Blanca and Ell
Paso.
Col Harvey stated that the mate
rial for road building was near at
hand from one end of the route to the
other, and that if the people would
put forth a determined effort, a splen-
did road could be economically con-
structed. A great amount of road
building was being done in practically
all the counties along the route, and.
where sufficient finance had not been
secured. the counties would vote
bonds for road building purposes.
Mr.. Bennett will return over the
route in a few days and hold mass
meetings. when complete organiza-
lions viii be perfected.
by building this road, the towns
will not only secure an enormous
tourist business, but will furnish the
national government an excellent
by which. II necessary. it
could easily and quickly transfer i'm
mense bodies of troops from one point
to another" said Col. Harvey. by
means OF a splendid highway along
this route. a million soldiers or more
could be assembled on the Mexican
border in less than weeks time"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-21
SWEDEN IS EXEMPTED
FROM SHIP REGULATIONS

Stockholm. Sweden. Feb. 21.-Ira
Nelson Norris. the American minister
today received from Washington an
nouncement that the new bunker reg
ulations are not applicable to the
100000 tons OF Swedish shipping in
cluded in the proposed agreement be-
tween the two countries. It was COM
municated Immediately to the SWed-
ish government, as minister Morris
had learned that an attempt to apply
the regulations to the ships in the
agreement would imperil the nego-
tiations.
The announcement from Washing
ton saves for American use the 1O0,-
600 tons OF shipping.
The bunker regulations aroused the
indignation OF Swedish shipping COM
panies, who contended that they
would enable the United States 70
control even Sweden's coasting trade
and compel the cessation OF louS
established traffice with Lubbock and
Stettin. Germany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-21
M. CABALLERO, PIANIST, DIES
SUDDENLY AT FRIENDS HOME

Martin Caballero, So years OF age,
1897 East Rio Grande street, died sud
denly Wednesday night at the home
while he was playing a piano. J. NJ.
Beaver, justice OF the peace. who
viewed the body. said death was due
to heart failure. The body was taken
to Kaster's morgue.
Mr.. Caballero was a teacher OF
piano. He had lived in FL PasO for
three years. Before coming here he
resided, with his family, at San
Elizario. He is survived by his wife
and eight ciIdren.
Funeral services will be held from
the Sacred Heart church at II o'clock
Friday morning. Interment Will be
in CCncordia cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-21
WILL OBSERVE
OATH k. P. YEAR
FL Paso Lodges Program
Tonight Featured by Uni
form Rank With Flag.

Escort to the colors Of the nation.
Immediately following the opening OF
e. Paso lodge 50, Knights Of Pythias,
tonight, for the Observance Of the 54th
anniversary Of the founding Of the
order will be the particular function
Of company 4, uniform rank, Knights
of Pythias, the only company OF that
order in Texas, so far as is known
here The flag will be presented and
saluted as soon as Otto J. Wyler,
chancellor commander, and the other
officers, have gone through the OPEN
ing ceremonies.
The proclamation OF the supreme
chancellor calling on all subordinate
lodges to observe the day, will be
read Following, the ritualistic cere-
mony Of defeating the honor roll,
bearing the names of 43 members OF
the lodge who have Joined the armed
forces, Will be carried out. The Star
Spangled Banner" will be sung by the
lodge men.
GOen, Finney, PeIphrey, Speak.
Z. s. Goen. past grand chancellor
Of Texas, viii speak on "Pythianism
and Fraternity"
Historical data on the founding of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-21
UNITE ON
HOME INDUSTRY
Rotary Speaker Says El
Paso Wastes Energy Get
TING TransitorY THINGS.

An economic discussion OF waste,
thrift economy, home industry, CAPT.
tai and the like, all under the general
topic Of How to Keep Business Nor
NAL was INDUCED in by Rotarians
at their weekly luncheon Thursday
noon at Hotel sheldon. with such 4
degree Of satisfaction that it was de-
cided to continue the talks at the
next meeting.
Declaring that Ell Paso has had no
unity OF purpose and has lent too
much Of her energy towards securing
transitory benefits, Prof John Field
ing, jr.. Of the school OF mines, the
speaker Of the day, said the leaders in
the life Of the city should unite to-
wards developing those things that
will make a permanent city Can
tonments and cattle conventions are
all right, he said, but If Deming IS
basing her economic hope for the fu-
ture on the camp, then IL viii be a
waste or sorrow after the war"
The copper industry, the cattle in
dustry and trade with Mexico are the
things that will make a permanent
Fl PasO and constitute what should be
developed. he concluded.
Pleads for Home Industry.
walter kohlberg pleaded for the
greater patronage OF home industry,
II business must be kept normal He
cited the difference between the
money left at home as regards cigars
made here and that which goes away
in the case Of cigars bought here. but
made elsewhere. He and president
Robert Krakauer agreed that ne key
note is. buy in FL Paso and buy what
is made in FL Paso.
Slaps Texas Politicians
J. s. Curtiss took occasion to Sian
at Texas politicians, saying that busi-
ness in Texas cannot be kept normal
as long as the legislature hampers
corporate vested wealth. He said
anyone entering Texas sees a sign in
the border, "Stop. look and listen:
look at what we did to the other fell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-21
FLAG RAISED At
GIRLS SCHOOL
Gen. Read Unable to At
tend; Musical Program
Changed.

Because Gen George W. Read, com
mander Of the 18th cavalry division.
is going TO San Antonio, where one
brigade of his division is located. and
could not be present, Maj. r. P. How
ell presented the flag to the FL Paso
School for Girls Thursday morning
at 1880. Gen. Read had been sched-
uied to make the presentation in be-
half of Miss Corinne Wagner. the
donor. Maj. Howell is judge advocate
Of the division and was designated by
Gen Read to make the presentation
in his place.
Owing 20 new army regulations
prohibiting the playing by army
bands Of the national anthem Of any
OF the allies except on official occa-
sions. when some representative Of
the nation is present, the rendition OF
THE MarseiIlaise" and God Save the
King" had TO be omitted from the
program The music was furnished
by the Fifth cavalry band from Fort
Bliss
Luncheon to Guests.
After the ceremony of defeating
and raising the flag. the parents OF
the pupils Of the school, those who
participated in the program and q few
invited guests were entertained at
luncheon by Misses Ora Slater and
Olga Tafel, the principals, and their
staff Of teachers.
Horace B. Stevens. vice president of
the board Of directors Of the school.
presided over the festivities attend
ing the dedication
The program opened with ''The
stars and Stripes" by the band, which
also played ITO America" during the
professional preceding the dedication.
Rev. Fuller Swift then blessed the
flag. after which il was formally pre-
scented to the school by Maj. Howell
AS the beautiful banner was hoisted,
''The Star Spangled Banner" was
played while the audience stood at
attention.
". A. Hawkins accepted the flag on
behalf Of the school. making enthu-
siastic reference to the patriotism of
the teachers and pupils Of the insti- /
tuition.
Pupils Pledge Allegiance.
America, the Beautiful" was then
rendered by the band, followed by a /
pledge of allegiance to the flag and /
country by all pupils Of the school
The National Emblem" march fol- |
lowed and THE Star Spangled Ban /
ner." played by the band and sung by 1
all the audience. closed the festivities. /
The flag is floating from a staff /
erected on the broad lawn in front of 4
the new school at the southwest en- !
trance TO Austin terrace
The girls who acted as marshals for 4
the students during the exercises
were Katherine Dick, Lydia Happier, !
Mary Happier, Minda Laskin. Marga-
ret Ormsbee. Alice Pruitt, Betty SAT- 1
ford and Ruth Schwartz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-21
ENEMY ALIENS GET CARDS
TO SHOW THEY'VE REGISTERED

Registration cards for the German
enemy aliens were received at police
headquarters Wednesday afternoon
and Joe Hausinger and Mrs. Ida Case
have been busy making them out
and delivering them to the aliens who
registered here a few days ago.
Each card is shaped like a book,
with q heavy paper cover. There are
four pages, which contain the name
Of the registrant, his address, a de-
scription Of him, his Photograph and
an impression Of the marks on his
left humb. The card is signed by the
registrar and the date Of registra-
ton is noted
Each German enemy alien who has
registered receives one OF these cards,
which he is supposed to carry with
him at all times. II is the insignia
thst proves he has complied with
the law regarding registration About
$50 Of the cards viii be issued here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-21

order in Washington. D. c.. Feb. 10,
1861; notes from the life Of the found
er, Justus II. Rathbone. and 4 brief
historical sketch Of FL Paso' lodge 81.
viii be given by J. J. Finney, keeper
Of records and seal.
Our Country" will be the subject
OF an address by ". H Pelphrey.
Reminiscent talks by the Oldest
members of the lodge, Judge Peyton F.
Edwards, H. Y. Ellis, J. L. Dryer, R
c. Walshe. all past chancellors will be
heard Half minutue talks will be
given by several members. followed
by the unveiling of a portrait of the
founder of the order. Refreshments
and cigars viii be served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-21
DELEGATES TO FOREIGN
Trade CONVENTION INVITED

Leading FL Paso firms have been
asked to name delegates to the fifth
national foreign trade convention
which viii meet at the Gibson hotel,
Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, April IS, 70 and 20, ac-
cording TO an announcement by Otis
c. Coles, president Of the chamber Of
commerce
Any manufacturers, bankers, trans
Dortation experts. merchants or bust
ness men who are interested in at
tending the convention are requested
10 send their names 10 Mr.. Coles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-21
2OS LOST ON THE TUSCANIA
is OFFICIAL ESTIMATE

Washington, D. c., Feb. 21-the
first official estimate of losses by the
torpedoing of the troop ship Tus-
cania was issued today through the
committee on public information.
It states that there were 2I79 Of
Ulcers and men aboard: 1871 saved;
known dead, 127: still unaccounted
for ST.
The unofficial compilation has
shown 1876 known dead: 80 unknown
dead and 70 still missing, Including
the unidentified dead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-21
Organise For
Fit. Bliss and
Fit. Sill Road
More Than 100 Highway
Boosters Meet With Har-
uey at Pldin0iew.

Plainview, Tex, Feb. 21.-NIore than
100 delegates from New Mexico. Okla
noma and Texas met with Col W. H.
Harvey, president Of the Ozark Trails
association here last night and organ
Ized for the northern central routes OF
the proposed Fort sill and Fort Bliss
military highway.
Judge J. F. Clayton, of Roswell. was
made president of the northern or
scenic route. The central route is to
be organized at Lubbock Friday night
Col. Harvey went to Childress last
night and will be in Floydada tonight
and Lubbock Friday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-21
COL. HARVEY MEETS ROAD
BOOSTERS AT ROSWELL, N. Nj.

Roswell. y. NJ, Feb. CIV II.
(Coin) Harey, president of the Ozark
Trails association, was met here by
promoters OF the route from Lawton,
Okla, to FL Paso, which home peO-
pie believe will touch this city. Talks
at the meeting were made by r II.
Kemp. ]. Z Clayton, W. 4. Johnson,
]. H Alullin and c. c. eagle C. c.
Croke was named as chairman or the
road committee 10 represent Ros-
we'll Col Harvey went to Plain
view. Tex. from here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-21

Funeral services for Mrs. Wanda
Sully, wife Of Sulpen Sully, chief en-
gineer at the Zeiger hotel, who died
at the family residence, 307 Montana
street, Tuesday night. were held from
the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton this afternoon Interment was
in Concordia cemetery. The J. J. Kas-
ter company had charge Of arrange
ments. Mr.. Sully has been with the
Otis Elevator company for IS years.
The couple came here from st. Louis,
No. for his wife's health.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-21
CLAIMS E. P. S. W. ENGINE
CAUSE OF DEATH OF son

J. H Higgins. OF Weakley, Tenn.
has entered suit for $4,000 in the
41st district court against the FL Paso
& Northeastern railroad, alleging
that his son, Corpl. E. B. Higgins,
stationed at Fort Bliss December s.
was run down by an engine OF the
defendant company and received in
juries that caused his death
The alleged accident took place At
night at Lynchville, and plaintiff a.
leges there were no lights. that the
train was going 20 miles an hour and
that no bells were sounded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-21
WRITES THAT
CALIFORNIA GETS RAINS

The break in one OF the longest drouths
known in California has occurred, ac-
cording to a letter received here from
John C Hayes. manager OF the Babi-
cora ranch OF the Hearst estate in Mexico.
Mr.. Hayes said that general rains are
falling all over California except in the
extreme SOUTH and the range IS already
improving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-21
ARIZ0NAN IN LOS ANGELES
KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF

Los Angeles. Calf, Feb 21.-Don
Van Dusen, formerly a hotel owner
of Oatman, Ariz, turned upon his 20
year old wife in the shopping dis
trict today. fired five shots into her
body and killed himself when cor
nered by a crowd of men after a
chase of three blocks.
Mrs. Van Dusen died within a few
minutes Van Dusen, according TO
the police. was Respondent over sepa-
ration from his wife.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-21
GERMAN AGENTS WORK
WITH SPAIN'S ANARCHISTS

Paris, France, Feb. 21.-Close rela-
tions between the German embassy at
Madrid and the most notorious an
archists in Spain have been brought to
light. according to the Matin- The
newspaper FL Sol has published docu-
ments TO prove that DR.. Won Stohrer,
second secretary of the German en-
bassy at Madrid. sent money to an
archistic agitators and committed the
imprudence Of writing TO them The
propaganda thus financed. adds the
paper, was directed not only against
public order, but even against the
person Of the king. The revelations
have had a deep effect in Madrid.
At the request OF the Spanish au-
thorities, a safe conduct through
France has been granted to Capt. Won
Krohns the former German naval at
tache at Madrid. whose recall was re-
Quested by the Spanish government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-21
5. e. GARRETT.

The body Of s. E. Garrett. who died
at a local hospital Wednesday Of last
week. will be sent to the home of the
young mans parents at East Pales-
tine, Ohio. this afternoon J. N. Gar
Tett, father Of the deceased. arrived
in El PasO Thursday morning and
made arrangements for Mclean, Sim
mons and Hartford 70 send the body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-21
PRINATE Q. ]. RIYENs.

Private c J. Bivens. company 3.
Eighth engineers. mounted, died at
the base hospital, Fort Bliss, Wednes-
day after a brief illness. The body
was at Peaks undertaking house
Thursday morning, awaiting advices
from relatives, believed to live at
Purdin, Mo- -Decedent was a young
soldier, who had recently Joined the
regiment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-21
COMPLETING PROGRAM FOR
STOCKMEN'S MEET AT ROSWELL

Paso. and J. P White, OF Roswell. pro-
gram committee Of the Panhandle and
Southwestern Stockmen's association, met
Thursday in the office OF secretary W L
Amonett. OF the association, to complete
final details OF the program 10 be fol-
lowed at the convention in Roswell on
March 5. S and Z