davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24

most engines this operation is not nec- essary because the rocker arms may be disconnected from fe vertical rod pushed one side and the valve be re- moved. In engines having valve cages this is particularly easy, though many owners do not seem to realize it and dismantle the rocker arm assembly. By using flat wrench with a pair of pliers at one jaw to twist with it is very smple to push the rocker arm aside.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
OVERHEAD VALVES

In some overhead valve engines, valve grinding is made harder than need be because the operator dis
 mantles the rocker arm assembly. In
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium 4,
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
THE VACuuM HANK

Once q week or so 1t is advisable to open the drain cock at the bottom of the vacuum fuel feed tank. k, will generally be found that few drops of rust and water will flow out before any gaSolene appears. Sometimes it is necessary to push a wire up the drain cock to start a flow of any sort. The inference is that unless this foreign matter is removed at regular intervals carburetion Houbles may ensue.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28
Notice Of Sale Of Land
Fer Della@uent Taxes Fer 1917 ana
PPsor Years
Notice for sale Of Land for Delinquent
Taxes for 1917 and prior years re-
naming unpaid

Notice IL hereby given that under
ty commissioners in and for the coan-
ty of Williams and State of North Do
kota. !. M. H. Aaen, County Auditor in
and for said County and state, will, on
the second Tuesday in December, A. D.,
1918, it being the 10th day OF Decem-
ber, next, in the Court Room in the
Court House in the City of WinistOn,
o'clock in the. forenoon Of said day,
proceed to sell all lands on which tax
es for the year 1917 and prior years re-
main unpaid said lands are descrfb-
ed as follows, tO.wit:-
Regular Taxes
City Of WtnistOa. Origaaal T"swn.tts.
Name Lot Amt
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28
Lot

BLOCK EIGHT.
", g., Glksman. beginning et
the intersection Of Fourth st
! and Western Ave. - the point
Of starting. Thence 50 feet
in an easterly direction thence
33 Il, in Q Southerly direc.
tion 70 the NV corner of
Lot 8, Blk. 8. thence South,
alonR the, Lot line . distance
Of 62 feet to place Of Begin
ming, thence in IN easterly d.
rection and parallel to the
North side . distance Of lao
feet. thence South 80 feet,
thence w. lA0 f., thence North
80 #. to the place of be-
ginning. The same being q
lot so #. x 140 IT,, across
-. AK and -
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28

VIM. s. Glissman, beginning at
the intersection of Fourth St.
and Western Ave. as the point
of starting. thence 33 feet in
a. an easterly direction, thence
80 feet in = souther1y direc-
tion to the NV corner of lot
s. Blk. 8. thence South along
the Lot line q distance of 50
feet to place of beginning.
thence in an easterly direction
and parallel to the North
side a distance of lao feet,
thence South so feet, tslence
West l40 feet, thence North
so feet to the place of be-
ginning. the same being a lot
so TT. X l4O #. across lots
-h-k
Meade County news., 1918-03-07

The government has more than 600
automobiles and trucks at Camp Funs-
ton. This is shown in report made
by the secretary of state. A special
tag has been made by the state for the
government trucks. The automobile
department found it necessary to do
this in order to enforce the state au-
tomobile law.
Nearly every officer, every contrac-
tor, and every man working around
Fort Riley and Camp Funston who
owned a private automobile was COM
pletely ignoring the automobile law.
Secretary of State Botkin took the
matter up with the commander at
Camp Funston and plan was evolved
to place a special tag on the govern
ment machines. Army officers fur
nished list of such machines and the
state supplied the tags. Now that all
the government machines have been
listed and tagged, the authorities will
arrest all people around that camp
who are driving machines without
tags.
Meade County news., 1918-03-07
Food--After the War.

Whatever 9th r blessings peace may
bring twill lnot-oring instant relief to
the masses who are now distressed by
food shortage and its natural cOnse-
quence, high prices. There will be as
many mouths to feed when the armies
are demobilized as there are now. 1t
is true that the fare of the soldiers in
most European countries is more lib
eral than that Of the civil population,
but no statesman will take comfort In
the prospect of masses of disbanded
soldiers reduced to the level of civil
undernourishment. And besides the
civil populations that are now endur-
ing semi-starvation uncomplainlngly,
recognizing that no relief can be ex-
pected while the energies of their gov
erament are engrossed by war, will be
far less patient when peace returns.
More food, not less, will be required
In peace.-The New Republic.
Meade County news., 1918-03-07
NO BRIGHT MONEY
Mrs. BiIItops Rises to Height Of
SeIf-SacrifiGe.
She Had a "Good Thing" in Her Ar
rangement with the Partner OF
Her Joys and Sorrows, but
Patriotism Came First.

Something unexpected has hap
pened," said Mr.. Billtops. Something
quite unexpected.
you know, for years have been Civ
ing Mrs. Billtops all my bright money.
Whenever got bright dime or quar-
ter or half 1 simply turned it over to
Mrs. Billtops.
"There might be weeks when ]
would not get a single bright coin;
but there would be other weeks In
which would receive In change q
considerable number. Altogether these
bright coins provided for Mrs. B. a
tidy bit of revenue, and am sure 1t
was as great a pleasure for me to turn
them over to Mrs. Billtops as 1t was
for her to receive them, though once
this bright money proposition did give
me little scare.
~ dropped into a candy store one
day to get some candy for Mrs. Bill
tops and there in change for So bill
received two bright dimes and four
absolutely spick and span bright new
81 billsl
swell, now, there was something to
make you stop and think. Under our
understanding was to give Mrs. Bill
tops all bright money 1t is true that
by that understood bright coins, and
had no doubt that Mrs. Biitops did.
too, but the promise from me was Of
all bright money and on a strict In
depreciation, which 1 did not desire to
evade, there was nothing for me to do
but to turn over with the two bright
dimes those four bright dollars. Which
I did.
"But Mrs. Billtops declined to re-
ceive them.
"'No, Ezra she said, mo. We both
understood bright money to mean
bright coins, and we will go not by
the letter of the contract but by the
spirit. Ezra, you keep the 81
(which did, andsI was always glad
she settled 1t, that way, for the OppO-
site Interpretation of my obligation
might sometimes have subjected me to
considerable inconvenience.
Suppose 1 should some day have
gone into candy store and laid down
not $5 bill but $1,000 bill and re-
celved in change $99920 all in bright
money, which by the contract should
have been required to turn over to
Mrs. Billtops. Why, have seen the
time when handing over that amount
of money in that way would have
cramped me quite some.
"But never have l failed to hand
over all bright coins, year after year
continuously, until yesterday, when
that something unexpected happened
when Mrs. Billtops said to me:
Ezra, no more bright money. /
have always been glad to get it for
the sentiment of it and for the use
could make of 1t, but you need the
money more now and from now on you
keep 1t and use it as you would any
other money and will deny myself
that luxury. No more bright money,
Ezra, from now until the end of the
war;
Unexpected it certainly was, but
still it was only what you would have
expected her to do, if you knew Mrs.
BilltOpS."
Meade County news., 1918-03-07
What We Believe.

If we all acted upon what we all BY
lieve. what different world this would
be. Everyone admits that 1t is moro
blessed to give than to receive. Yet
instead of seeking happiness by Civ.
ing of our best to those about US, we
sit waiting for 1t to be brought to us,
through the kindness of others. We
are like those who are learning to
swim and though they know the va
ter will bear them up If they follow di.
rections, cannot bring themselves to
let go. 1t is safe to trust to the
truths that all believe, but so few act
upon.-Girl's Companion.
Meade County news., 1918-03-07

The Kansas Commission for the
Feeble Minded held its first meeting
at Topeka recently and worked out
the plans for the investigations which
will be carried on in the spring and
summer. The commission was cre-
ated by Governor Capper as part of
the national movement for studying
the work needed to prevent an increase
in the number Of feeble minded and to
make suggestions for the care of the
unfortunates.
Meade County news., 1918-03-07

A two-thirds of a wheat crop can
be expected from present prospects in
Western Kansas this year, is the con-
sensus of opinion of the millers, the
buyers and grain men who know the
territory. According to the informa-
tion CLEANED from the reports from va
rious parts of the territory, 60 to rs
per cent of the acreage planted has
sprouted, but owing to the unusually
dry season the plant is below the nor
NAL and the prospects at this time are
not encouraging.
Meade County news., 1918-03-07
Patch Skull With Patients own Rlb,


The replacing of destroyed portions
Of skull with layers of cartilage taken
from the patients own ribs is one
Of the latest methods of healing war
injuries. II. Warren Woodroffe, sur
geon Of the Ulster Volunteer hospital
in France, describes the method which
has been successfully tried on a num-
Der of severely wounded men.
Cutting down to the ribs parallel to
the breast bone, the surgeon slices Off
thin layers of the cartilage which at
taches the bony ribs to the breast
bone. These are held in the gap
caused by the destruction of the skull
after the scalp has been turned back.
The scalp is then stitched back in place.
Within few weeks, instead of having
no protection to the underlying brain,
hard layer Of cartilage, firm though
slightly elastic, is formed.
Meade County news., 1918-03-07
. Those Rope.Elned Smokes.

BNl-Give some men rope enough
and they'll hang themselves.
Gill-Oh, 1 don't think it's as bad as
all that.
"What do you mea1 by bad as all
that2"
"Why, you've given me a number
Of those cigars you smoke and they've
made me feel bad, but not bad enough
to hang myself"
Meade County news., 1918-03-07
NEWS ITEMS FROM
ALL over KANSAS
Happenings Of More or Less
Interest Gathered From
Many Sources.
SELL SORGHUM SEED At COST
Federal Agricultural Department De-
cdes to Buy 100000 Worth to
Retail to the Farmers

The federal agricultural department
has decided to purchase 100000 worth
of sorghum seed to be sold to the form
ers for cash, at cost. The purchase
will be made Immediately so that the
farmers can plant the seed this spring.
The object of the government in sell
ing the seed at cost is to outwit the
seed dealers, who are trying to make
huge profits on their supply Of seeds
this spring.
The government will not loan any
seed to the farmers. Secretary Of Ag-
riculture Houston says he is without
authority to furnish such financial as
sistance. He says that If a farmer is
unable to buy seed Of the government
at cost, then local business interests
should come to his rescue, in order
to assure a maximum production Of
all kinds of crops this year.
Meade County news., 1918-03-07
Exciting.

Johnny was at the concert and he
was badly bored. His mother was un-
easy, for Johnny was disturbing 9th
ers, but when a girl began to sing 'ETAe
Minstrel Boy" and reached the line "His
fathers sword he glrded on" Johnny
was alive with excitement.
"You like this, Johnny" said kls
mother. "It is" BE quiet, motAer,
do" said Johnny impatiently. "I want
to see what happens to him when his
father gets home"
Meade County news., 1918-03-07

A mile of farm tractors paraded the
business district of Wichita shortly
before noon the other day. The event,
the first of its kind ever held in Kan
sas, attracted large crowd. Headed
by band, which was followed by a
miniature tank" tractors drawing
plows, wheat separators and many
other implements and farm machines,
rumbled through the streets. Imple-
ment and tractor dealers, who pro
NOTED the parade, are gratified over
the result.
Meade County news., 1918-03-07

A wheat beard lodging in his throat
caused the death recently of Jay Bow
ser, an Atchison County farmer. While
helping at threshing machine over a
year ago a wheat beard penetrated the
lining of this throat. Later it worked
up through his face and came out near
his ear. 1t caused inflammation,
which gave him intense pain, made
him deaf and finally brought on COM
plications which caused his death.
Meade County news., 1918-03-07

At Humboldt High School In lola
an employment bureau has been or
ganized and every member Of the stu
dent body is available for such work
as dishwashing, baking, cleaning, sew
ing, dusting, light laundry, darning,
tatting, manicuring, chiropody, care
for children, NOW lawns, dig dande-
lions, wash motor cars and farm work.
The proceeds of labor performed by
the students is to be invested In
thrift stamps and Baby Bonds. The
employment bureau was the idea Of
the high school girls and regularly
elected officials assign students to the
various jobs as calls for help are re-
ceived.
Meade County news., 1918-03-07

After a vigorous four days cam
paign, the citizens Of Wellington raised
$4,000 to lift debt which has en-
numbered the property of st. Lukes
hospital since the erection of the build
ing in 1909. The hospital was built
largely through the efforts of the late
Bishop Millspaugh of the Episcopal
u4ocese of Kansas, but its management
has been vested in local board.
Meade County news., 1918-03-07

Taylor Miller, Salina politician and
elevator owner, has received orders
from the Food Administration at Wash
ington to sell 100 bushels of wheat
he has held since last fall, for which
he paid $2.65 bushel. He will prob
ably have to sell for So a bushel Mil
Ter was exonerated from the charge
of boarding wheat following an investi-
cation by federal authorities.
Meade County news., 1918-03-07

The federal food administration has
secured the services of H. NJ. Bainer,
agricultural and industrial agent for
the Atchison, Topeka C Santa Re rail
road, for one month, it was announced
at Topeka recently. Mr.. Bainer will
work in Kansas, Colorado and New
Mexico, promoting the production Of
pinto beans and establishing markets
for this foodstuff
Meade County news., 1918-03-07

A company of home guards is being
organized at Atchison, and already
thirtp have signed for membership. A.
G. Smith, Santa Fe inspector, Jack
Walker of the Union Depot Company,
who is a veteran of the Spanish-Ameri-
can War, and Roy Seaton, wealthy
Atchison man, who recently turned
over a large gasoline launch in Long
Island Sound to the government, are
organizing the company.
Meade County news., 1918-03-07

Retirement of Lieut.. Col Alex A.
Sharp of the 139th Infantry, stationed
at Camp Doniphan, Ok, was an
nounced in dispatch received in To-
peka from the War Department. Ply
sical disabilities were given as the
cause of retirement. Colonel Sharp's
home is in Topeka. He had been con-
nected with the Kansas National
Guard for many years.
Meade County news., 1918-03-07

In the death Of Joseph NJ. Brannan,
president of the Southwest Telephone
Company, Meade County has lost
pioneer settler. Mr.. Brannan, who was
S5 years old, came to the county in
1884 and had played leading part
in the business, social and religious
development of that section. He was
a member of the Se1enty-second Indi-
ana Volunteers in the Civil War.
Meade County news., 1918-03-07

The Rockhurst Company, drilling on
the Demome farm in Butler County,
struck 7-foot vein Of coal at 2S0 feet
after abandoning their first well. Geol-
ogists who have made a hasty exam
ination pronounce it good strike
and the find is creating much interest
as opening up new source of wealth
for Butler County.
Meade County news., 1918-03-07

At mass meeting in Ottawa 1t was
unanimously voted that the men of the
town offer their services to the farm
ers of that community when help is
needed to plant a larger acreage this
year than ever before.
Meade County news., 1918-03-07

Wichita is to have a picture and
vaudeville house to cost 100000 The
incorporators are w. D. Jochems and
Charles c. McCollister of Wichita and
]. H. Cooper and Edwin D. McKeever
of Topeka.
Meade County news., 1918-03-07

Bishop William P. Remington, WI !,
was rector of the st. Paups church Ia
Minneapolis for seven years and is
well known in religious circles in the
Northwest, is now serving as chaplain
of hospital unit at Fort Mcpherson,
Ga. The photograph shows Bishop
Remington in the uniform of the army.
Meade County news., 1918-03-07

The ST. Louis & San Francisco Rail-
road Company has filed application be-
fore the state utilities commission for
permission to issue bonds to the
amount of $2,S90,00O.
Meade County news., 1918-03-07

Because many wells have gone dry
south Of Atchison and water is ex-
tremely scarce, the wife of a farmer
is using skinned milk for washing
dishes and clothes and scrubbing.
Skinned milk is said to be composed
almost entirely of water and is not
sticky as is whole milk.
Meade County news., 1918-03-07

Russell Fitch of ottawa, 7 years old,
lays claim to being the youngest boy
quilter in Kansas. He has just
'pieced" a large quilt for the Red
Cross to send to the French orphans.
Russell did all the work, including the
use of the sewing machine.
Meade County news., 1918-03-07

The bids for the new music conserv-
atory and auditorium for Cooper Col
lege at Sterling will be closed Febru-
ary 25. The new building will cost
$4,000 and will have seating ca
pacity of eighteen hundred. The audi
torium will be one of the finest in this
part of the state.
Meade County news., 1918-03-07

w. B. Collet, jr, Of Atchison has re-
ceived his license as an aviator with
commission for foreign service, &C.
cording to letter received by his par
ents.
Meade County news., 1918-03-07

Capt. D. M. Sweeney of Wichita has
received word that son who resided
in California had been killed in an au.
tomobile accident. Captain Sweeney
was internal revenue collector for
many years.
Meade County news., 1918-03-07

McCord Bros. Of Pauls Valley, Ok,
set new record for a Poland-C China
SOW when they purchased Big Lady at
the E. ]. Erhart & Sons hog sale at
the Kansas state fair grounds for ST.
$50. The fifty-one head of hogs sold
for S10,500, and average of $2O6.5O.
Meade County news., 1918-03-07

w. r. Nessley, for many years a
resident of Wichita, died recently at
his home. He was So years old and
the father of three daughters and one
son.
Meade County news., 1918-03-07

In connection with national inves-
tigation, the federal railroad wage
commission is making survey in To-
Jka railway offices and shops of
working conditions, and wage scales.
Data on the Santa Fe offices and shops
is being compiled in the office of e..
H. Bunnell, auditor of disbursements
for the Santa Fe.
Meade County news., 1918-03-07

Samuel s. Bond, SO years old, lab
orer at the Morton Salt Worsk, at
Hutchison, was accidentally electro
cuted recently at the plant. He leaves
wife and three children.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-09
st Ymt, ium uil bnrfe Sprb. Hor

ore Ncr9elbns 9lnts 2anonanbs
lag bar paa iii Narsmeoe bcilllttct
at irttc Jig Tom Spgaue at orrfc
10000 Monl I'M Sorb oarlig. Gor
at noo CT ina ppIbig 5iItoQ. nil ser
BIZ lat iganq Ell froitia Nqitation
% Nnltet oraaniicrct / 1prfninQS.
treble. Ger 6Iir ieltbt 0enpcn6elic
til ollc Serrcoer % S%oarebanfcr ON
at noe 9ibrng, 6oaoe til InrfninQa.
arbciOct, @nifafieIie al heniiqt3mGs
iile R~coitaber % Waifilicr, NulGg al
%eic iii lt6prfe0e S~trGfninger "a
Toaifpnoelic al lt0ifiitnina i iGles
llomarf. 3et ioreilaoes ogiao, at
Ser pbeS 9iorog til Snofieb al
Sprrnaitoi aalf % Cement.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-09
Orbit al cleftriif Strpm.

irpgtcIig lllptfe bGnotc iorIcoen Gon
poa Sotcn. Gn 2inicarbeioer peb
Napn S3far 0icroingcn hoIot poo
uocnior Nilit mco at foble lammcll
clcftriifc 2coninQer. Non gap DC
ifco til Aroititntioncn ON at Strenl-
men ifulbc lluoca al % iUttca pao
igien Ell Stuno icnere. @jcroingcl
bIep imiolcrtio life irrbiQ nlco i'll
N(rbeioe. Otter ct apartera Torleb
blep Stremmcn iot paa, % @icroin.
gen bIcp ramlmet al ell Stremitprfc
poo 10000 %olt. Gsoen i~notroaote
eiebliffelig. @icrOingcn por / -
Nara 9I0cren. Nan eftcrIaoer iil
SuItru % Barn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-09
Htifeaffnlb til &raftfpr.

ton or frcnnIoat Tor Stortinqct ON
@epiIqning al 10000 Ser. ionl
Statstiliflto iii N.sS. Horif Tor-
m~isliobrif til Sorieg meb 6remitil-
ling al araitfor al SiifeoiiaIo. -
StatstiIifiloet er betinget al, at Ser
tageS op en- m Polarization, bporpeo
tilgoocGiereS Ifialo, iom Tor Sioen
bortfuites, napnIig Silet. Gnopibc-
re ioruoiGtte5, at 6obrifer IpggeS
ioa tort an, at SEN iifres &aaitoi
/ rigelig Mrnaoe. Selifabet er
itiitf pon Snitiatip al Ssnbmer og
&ontsoalS 6iiferiielifab % bar en-
9lftiefopital paa $4,000 SIR.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-09
Eeniicn iii @cndc Siulc. Get

beiluttet Of iremiptte PROPORTION
Tor Stortinaet ON 9epilqning al
1900 ar. / aarlig BENTON til Gnfe-
lru SipIc ira lite Suli iaar. Get
onieres | Vropoiitionen: Ser Siule
naococ ! e%llfelte Arbeioer. baabe Voe
II % Vroia, ligeioa belt iom bore
iremite 9iatere. Manae al hans
Sanae er blet Solfeiange i-Sroct5
eaentlige @~etuouing, % meget al.
bpoo ban bar ~ifreuet, bar iunoet
Elaos | SfoIebeacr oe anoetiteos
og er blepet boaoe Del fienot OF beit
puroeret. Ser Siple if life itor
ll%noeritstielie al Oct oiientlige, lao.
lGnge ban lepe0e. Get Ipnes berior
rimelig. az nc piier hans gr6eioc
ifplbig SPoer paa Den Mnaoe, hpor.
paa het M for ife. nemlia peo Of
beuilge BENTON Ill bans Gnfe. iom
trGnser Oct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-09
Gleftriif Sriufrait til Tiifcinrtp;

crne. %ergerL 21oe Suni. : Ni'te-
Oiitrifterne / 9tprore &crgenbua %
Senomprc o~perpcier mon 9Gnpcn-
Belle al Gleftricitct / TiifericrncS
Sicncitc. Mon ollIcr set life Tor
ugiorIiq at ifaife Wptorcr orcpct
mco Glcftricitct iii BRIG for Iiifc-
iarteicr. NQerc6c III er ser tilbcls
nnIoat % oclS unber NnTTl GIeftri-
citctapcrfcr / Here al Sc Nior06nQ-
Scr, iom itaoer %rmio6el6art iii 81.
Iferiolitrifternc, o. man mcncr, ot
Ser mo- flnnp trrifc9 Ell OrOniuQ,
6porueo clcftriifc 2coningcr fnn 10.
res til Stotiouer, ionr ligger nogcn.
lunoe befuemt ior Siifciorteicr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-09
Ia @nmlempr aicmtc Ycnacnc.

Gn galnmel Some pna Ne%ffclironoell
/ Sanbc mclote iorIcoeu iii Gems
mouoen, al bun hopoe miitet Ell
WoSic Tenac, oper 1000 ar. Ge
bopoc pUrct borte / Here ll1er, noeu
at hun bnuoc melbt oct. Ter pnr
pcl life meget &aob hos 2enSman'
benS Golf ON at flnuc hirlpc ben.
Sc, mar bln hapoe pcltct iaa lpn'
&c mcb at ii1e no9ct, men Gems
morbaiuIomrgtiQen orog ga aiitco
% iorcto9 ell e%rlroiq Noniognlng
al Nuiet. @amlcmor9 @lroe lar
iig pcI lctterc tUnfc ems bcifriuc, bu
Ser poo 2oitct blep funoet 1410 ar.,
belle oen iopncoe Sum. Nun bapoe
Nicn1t inc Eenae ioo Noot blonot
NiQcr OF Sfrommcl, al bun ieIu
life honbc puret iitano til Of iinbc
Dem iQicul
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-09
COB Tprtieneite. 9riitiania, -.

Slri. ct Niifelos poa fire Wano
reiite Cnsooo meo lin Wafrelifeitc
ilS ira 2ongeiitno for at iGtte fine
Wafrelgarn. SONNET et Stpffc lt0
paa Iioroen Ter man / @anoiforpen
Ell 3itrenbe @epRqelic, iom tpber poo
ct ipprt WafreIitim nprmer iig. Sc
remote ~reioliit belt ON oq ieiIeoe til,
ba9e meo Sfsiten. tar lin 0obbaoo,
bpori set itore @ab ligacr iprbig,
ror ale lire iboucr i9ien, ringer oct
'uGre Mafrelitim og itpnger set
inoe. On al 6iiferne, iom igaor par
her / @pen meooeler. at Wafrel
itUn9et u~b6ragteS / 10000 SIR.