davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12

Today il the last day to register un-
less q voter has been out OF the city
during all Of the other days whsn he
could have registered. The places OF
registration win be open until to-
night.
Straw Vote Incomplete.
The straw vote In the city was very
incomplete up TO Friday night when re-
turns were supposed 10 have been
made 20 the Marshalltown Club. The
cards that were turled In Indicated
very large majority in favor of accept
ing federal aid. These returns can not,
however. be taken as Indicative OF the
whole vote of the city.
That many. who will be absent from
their homes on election day, are TAX
ing advantage of the absent voters
law is shown by the number who have
been depositing their ballots with the
county auditor. 1t was said there Fri
cay that the number Of these votes was
larger than at any previous election
since the law was passed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12
Mrs. Greee's Schedule.

The schedule of Mrs. Mary Gregg,
county home demonstration. for the
coming week. follows: Monday, at the
office. Tuesday, $3.50 a. m, with girls
canning club, State Center; afternoon,
at the home of Mrs. George Lamp
mann, Linn township, last Of the SER
les of meetings on food. Wednesday,
3 D. m. pressure cooker demonstration
at the home of Mrs. H. II. Hayne,
Timber Creek township. Thursday,
Gilman, forenoon. girls canning club;
afternoon, home nursing slass; m.
community meeting at Bangor. pres
sure cooker demonstration, with chick
en- supper. Friday and Saturday, vi
emma township, when Mrs. Gregg will
meet with the ladies to discuss the
work to be done during the autumn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12
COUNTY WILL ACCEPT OR REJECT
FEDERAL AND STATE MONEY
FOR PAVING.
iF BEATEN COUNTY STAYS
IN MUD FOR TWO YEARS.
Polls in City TO Be Open From z to
and In Country From 8 to 7 O'clock
Voting Machines Delivered-Many
Who Will Be Away Are Voting
Straw Vote In City.

Whether or not Marshall county will
accept federal and state aid TO pay for
three fourths of the cost of paving the
Urinary road system of the county will
be determined by voters at the special
election to be held Monday. If the vot-
ers authorize the board of supervisors
TO accept the federal aid, paving can
be begun next year. But If a majority
votes against the proposal the county
will stick in the mud for another two
years, for the law provides that anoth-
er election on the same proposition
can not be called within that time.
In the city the voting places will be
open from in the morning until at
night and in the country and smaller
towns from until o'clock.
Using Voting Machines.
Voting machines will be used in the
county for the first time and their OPP
Grafton is very simple. After the cleo
ton Judge in charge pulls the cord
from the rear Of rhe machine that
closes the curtain on the voter. the vot
er takes the long lever attached above
the machine and pulls it from left to
right until it catches. The machine is
then ready to vote. He then is to press
down the indicator over the little space
in which the words yes" and no" APP
pear on the face of the machine. Then
he pulls back the lever from right to
left until it catches where il was be-
fore ne first touched it. The last mo-
ton of the lever registers his vote and
releases the indicator which springs
back into place on the face Of the ma
chine. The operation of the machine
is very simple and is practically fool
proof.
County i uditor George EndtTiSy
completed the work of delivering the
machines to the precincts OF the coun-
ty Friday. All the machines were seal
ed, the seals to be broken by the judges
OF the election at the opening Of the
polls Monday morning. All supplies
for the election We're delivered to cleo
ton judges with delivery Of the ma
chimes.
City Voting Places.
The voting places in the city win be
at the same places where the boards
of registration have been in session.
The following will be the polling
places:
First ward-Stouccer Bros. office,
112 East State street.
Second ward-Central fire station.
Third ward-122 Yves. Main street.
Fourth ward-Third avenue police
station.
Fifth ward--South side fire station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12
Entertains Poultry Club.

Abel F. Hankins, S02 South Ninth
avenue, leader of the boys and girls
poultry club Of the Fifth ward, enter
tanned the members of the club Friday
evening at his home. when lantern
slides furnished by Iowa State College,
were shown. Mr.. Hanilins has had
greater success with the club, accord
ing to Iowa state College authorities,
than many paid leaders. Mr. Hankins
has heen doing the work locally with
out pay. Noticeable progress has been
made by the club and parents of the
members are not only pleased with the
results secured in poultry raising but
are encouraged by the tendency of the
boys and girls to devote their evenings
to the work Of the organization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12
Notice Q, Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nersf1ip heretofore existing betWeen-tne
undersigned as dealers in Gates Hail
Soles, Automobile tires and accessor-
les, at 129 East Main street, under the
firm name and style Of The iowa Tire
Service Company has this day been
dissolved by the withdrawal Of =. y.
Clark, and the business will hereafter
be conducted at the same place and
under the same name by the otaer
partners, who have assumed all the
obligations OF the old firm. and VINO
alone, are entitled to receive payment
OF debts due it. Dated July z, lsis.
B. y. Miller.
u. H.TatHan
II G. Clark
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12

By defeating Cooks Imperials Fri
day evening on the soldiers home
diamond. the Soldiers pulled up into
a tie for second place with the. I'm
perials. The game, one of the most
interesting Of the league season. term
mated with the Soldiers leading/by a
score of to s. After the Imperials
had taken a good lead the Soldiers
forged ahead in the third when three
singles, a passed ball and Nyce's three
Dagger netted six runs. The Imperials,
with walk, single and Shannof's
home run. scored three tallies and tied
the count in the fourth. The winning
run was scored by the Soldiers in the
last Of the fourth. The last three in
nings were unproductive. The score:
RHE.
Cooks Imperials o 2 1 80 o 0-s Z 1
Soldiers Home 20 o 6 1 o o x-7 8 2
Batteries - Levings and Hoffman;
Grouse and Nyce. Struck out-By
Levings. IA; by Grouse, 8. Bases on
!balls-Off T.Avings. 1: c@ Grouse, l.
Home run-Shannon. Three base hits
Mack. Nyce. Umpire-Richards
The Durham Company, by virtue Of
winning from Bailey Bros, and the
defeat of the Imperials. moved into
first place. The Durham nine scored
an easy victory over the Bottlers, at
the fair grounds. by score OF 8 to 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12
Dillon Items.

Walter Wolken and family were in
State Center Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Foote were In
Tama Sunday visiting Mr.. Foote'
father E. E. Foote.
Mrs. ]. C. Peck was in Minneapolis
Wednesday.
Otto Kaufman and family. Of Bea-
man, Gus Shultz and family OF Mar
shailtown, spent Sunday with Herman
Baasch and family.
John Baer was in MarshalNewn
Thursday
A. T. Idso, OF Ferguson, swas here
Friday on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12
In tho District Court.

Suit to'quiet titles Of land In Liberty
township has been filed in the district
court by J. X. Linn VS.. William H..
Bevins ct al.
J. P. ireland is plaintiff in suit
against Rial Birks, ct al, in which he
seeks to quiet title to land in Liberty
township.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12
Bangor Community Meeting.

The community meeting at Bangor,
postponed several weeks age because
of the prevalence Of smallpox, will be
held Thursday evening, July II, when
J. E. Wooters. of Iowa State Col
lege, Ames. will be the principal
speaker. Mrs. Mary Gregg, county
home demonstration, also will appear
on the program, giving a demonstra-
ton of the pressure cooker and serv-
ing a chicken supper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12
PLAYGROUND LEAGUE.

In the second game of the play
ground league, the fair ground team
defeated the Franklin school team by
the score of 10 tot12. This is the sec
ond victory for the fair ground team
as it won the first game. 10 to 10.
Two games will be played each week,
the first on Tuesday at the Franklin
school and the second at the fair
grounds diamond on Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12

The Congregational church 0{feu :
very COOL, comfortable and inspiring
place Of worship for tomorrow. with
church school at 10 and preaching Mt
IL. Miss Mesrobian OF Armenia will
speak briefly mt the opening OF both
services. Mr.. Martins sermon theme
will be building Moral and Spiritual
Roads" Familiar hymns and excellent
music. Union evening service at the
Baptist church. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12
Hodina Out Of Bonds.

Charles Hodina, arrested ona charge
Of uttering a forged instrument on
which he secured from the Rude Auto
Company a second hand Ford touring
car, today, furnished bond in the sum
of $500 for his release from Jail. VIII
Stouffer. employer Of the young man,
and F. Zeisness, a neighbor Of Stout
fer's, were sureties for the young man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12

The meeting Of the "A soctsty q
the Presbyterian church was hels ri
day afternoon In the church psriors
with, Mesdames flames Kikendaii.
George Enderley and Clifford Unser
hostesses. The members trans
acted routine business and then
sewed for the society and the hostesses
served refreshments. Mrs. p. L.
Hayziett. of Red Oak. was guest
from out OF the city. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12

81. Margarsts Mission ssvs -
Friday night 1t the home Of Gsses
Fannie and Rose Flower. to7 Wess
Main street, when twenty guests On.
joyed the time socially. Rsfreshmenss
were served by the hostesses who pev
the Misses Flower and MesdAmes ss
II. Boucher. w. #. Estel and ~. -.
Smith. Guests from out OF tho CITY
were Mrs. Lucy Gray and Mira H. -
Dcnsel, M Los Angeles. Calf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12

How to Get Rid Of Your rheumatism.
: II it is chronic or muscular rheuma-
tism all you need is to massage the az
fected parts with Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. You are certain to be pleased
with the relief which It afords.-Ad.
yertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12
HOES GETS FOUR MONTHS.
Man, Arrested For Boot.
leaainq, Sentenced.

Dell Hoes, of this city. who was ar
rested here on a charge OF bootlessins
in Story county. confessed Thursday
before Judge Mccall in the district
court at Nevada and was sentenced to
serve four months in the county Jail
at Nevada-and pay fine Of $780,
Hoes went TO Story City July to
visit friends and took with him guam
tity of whisky, which It is alleged, he
sold for from IS to 81 pint.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12
Suter Deputy Grand Master.

George L. Suter, Of this city, was
elected deputy grand master Of the
color Masons of Iowa and Nebraska at
the closing session of the convention
held in Des Moines Thursday after
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12
Games Monday.

At soldiers home, Rude Auto Com
grounds, Soldiers home ys. Clerks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12
TWILIGHTLEAGUE
Standing Of Clubs.
Results Friday.

Soldiers Home, I; Cooks I'M
perials, s.
Durham Company, 8; Bailey Bros, L
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-07-10

Columbus, O., July William
Jennings Bryan, former Secretary Of
State and prominent national prohi-
bition leader, baked today on riding
a camel in the probationary parade
at the Methodist Centenary celebra-
ton here.
Centenary officials had planned to
have Bryan ride camel at the head
of the parade. Instead, he viewed the
parade from the grand stands. along
with other prominent prohibition
leaders.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-07-10

Washington, contains about &c
words, and deals mainly with 4 -
broad general phase Of Ne war -
peace. Ss ss
The President, who left for EsFol
December 4; nearly seven mos
ago. was accompanied on -
George Washington BY 4 nimber M q : :
economic and financial specialists
ciuding Bernard Baruch, Vance Me-S
Cormick. Norman Davis, Thomas w.
Lamont and Prof. Taussig Of Haf-
ward. The Supreme Economic Coun
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-07-10

n at Parss Aas Virtually eaded its
activities. altAesgA Herbert c.
Hoover win resAaSa there until final
ACCESSION is reAeAeA The American
members felt dat tAe ccuacI should
dissolve. hHt DE BlstsA and French
members favored coasi~ua1ce OF its
work
M The retuS~Sag economists and ex-
fperts bring usaeA SanteSsal and infor-
nation showiag he eccao<nsc phases
III regeneratea HRcPe growing out
of the peace treaties
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-07-10
Noted Woman Suffrage Leader
Dead.

Philadelphia. Pa, July 2.-Dr.
Anna Howard Shaw, honorary pres
ident of the National American Wo-
mans Suffrage Association, died at
her home in Moylan, Pa, near here,
at J O'Clock this evening. She was u
years old.
DR.. Shaw also was chairman of the
Woman's Committee of the Council
of National Defense. aud recently
was awarded the Distinguished Ser
vice Medal for her work during the
war.
She was taken III in Springfield,
ILL.,. several weeks ago, while on q
lecture tour with former President
Taft and President Lowell of Har-
ward University, in the interest of the
League OF Nations Pneumonia de-
veloped and for two weeks she was
confined to hee room in. 4 SPRING
field hospital. She returned to her
home about the middle Of June and
apparently had entirely recovered.
Last Saturday she drove to Philadel-
phia IN her automobile and upon her
return said she was feeling "fine."
She was taken suddenly i'll again yes
terday with 4 recurrence of the dis
ease and grew rapidly worse until the
end.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-07-10

lnS the woman suffrage amenOment
to the federal constitution. Suffrage
leaders OF the state we're present and
an elaborate program was arranged
for the i,saai step in Missouris ratifi-
cation II the measure.
Jefferson City, Mo-. July 3,-The
Missouri State Senate ratified the
woman's suffrage amendment today
by vote oi ~ to ).
The House ratified suffrage yester-
day by vote OF IeS to 4.
| The Senate passed the House reso-
ultiom. 1t vas substituted by Sem
ator Ianles W. Mcknight for reso-
luton he introduced into the Senate
yesterday
| Senators Mike Kinney and Joe
Rrogan, OF ST, Louis and Sam Is.
Cook oS Jefferson City voted against
suffrage
Senators Mike Casey of Kansas
City and Wallace Greene were
eheered by the assembled suffrage
leaders in the galleries when they
voted for the resolution. They were
i counted against it.
| Applause from the women in the
galleries punetuated the Senate bal
lottng, Eleven senators opposed the
passage of the presidential suffrage
bill. which was passed at the regular
session. ---------
/ These were Goodson, Kinney, Bro
San, fsder, Anderson, Depelheuer,
Warner. Grccue, Casey. Cook and
Gardner
OF the eleven only four remained
nneonversed TO suffrage. These
were Cook, Kinney, Brogan and
Goodson,
The shrek OF whistles and the ex-
ploding ot firecrackcrs on the steps
of the Executive Mansion greeted
the passage OF the resolution by the
Senate,
Not everybody knew what the cele-
bratton was about. A report reached
the House that President Wilson had
| lifted the ~rohibition ban and that
the demonstration was on that ac-
count.
Representative Charles p. Conner
OF st, Louis signalized the reception
OF this report by the introduction of
\ resolution ccngratulating "Presi-
dent Wilson on raising the liquor
ban and restoring to the American
people their liberties.
The resolution was tabled upon
the motion OF Representative Hack
ett Of Pettis County. Only the St.
Louis members and a few others vot-
ed for it,
Lieut., Gov, Wallace Crossley,
president ot the Senate and Speaker
Sam O'Fallon signed the suffrage
resolution this afternoon, after which
it goes to Gov. Gardner, who will
sign it. although not required to do
so.
Four copies oi the. resolution must
be forwarded by Secretary of State
John L. Sullivan to Washington,
these going to President Wilson,
Vice President Marshall, president of
the Senate. the secretary OF state,
and the speaker of the House.
The suffrage resolution passed the
Senate. without oratory. Within
three minutes after Mcknight had
called up the House resolution and
substituted it for his own resolution,
the roll call had been completed.
Senator Raford Of Reynolds Coun-
ty was the only member of that body
absent.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-07-10
SENATE RATIFIEs
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
- TO ;.
Governor Signs Resolution in Pres
eaee of Many Women
Leaders.

Gardner late today signed the joint
Senate aud House resolution ratify-
ing the woman suffrage amendment
to the federal constitution. Suffrage
leaders OF the state we're present and
an elaborate program was arranged
for the i,ssal step in Missouri's ratifi-
cation III III, ,nea SIRE
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
RAILS IMPROVE;
STOCKS HIGHER
General List Buoyant as
Fear of Labor Troubles
Disappears.

New York, Feb. 1s.-Ir the stock
market today continued confidence
was shown in the improving condl-
tion OF financial affairs and business
everywhere. Wall street Is getting
the idea that labor is going TO be
reasonable In wage disputes. This
sentiment was expressed in prices,
for although there was considerab bic
profit-taking I'm the gene,aI list. near
ly every stock alosed higher and
there was real buoyancy in few
issues ..i
What attracted most attent ion was
the better market for railroad shares
This was due TO q mysterious report
from Washington that McAdoo's five
year plan would be abandoned and
that the roads would be turned back
to the owners much sooner than has
been contemplated.
Improvement was also seen in the
traction stocks as a result of intro
duction at Albany of a bill making
II possible to increase fares in New
York City.
Tobacco Product was very active
and moved to a new high record
again which, counting the 10 per
cent stock dividend recently paid.
means 81 S-4 for the original stock.
There was also sympathet.c i'm
provement in the price, of United
Cigar Stores stock American To-
bacco. American Sumatra. General
Cigar and Lorillard shared In the
Improvement.
In connection with the sharp Hd-
vaLce In Gen"ral Motors today Il
was said that there is a short in
terest Of about 1000 shares in the
stock.
Baldwin stock bought on the re-
cent advance IL still held as devsl-
Cpments OF Importance are expected
at the annual meeting next month.
Offerings of copper at l6 3-i cents
led the street TO believe that the
situation in regard to that metal
is reaching a crisis. Copper IS be-
coming attractive to builders and
manufacturers.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PhiSdclphis, Feb. PEccs on the local pro
duce market today ranged as follows:
RUTTER-Solid packed creamery extra Sc
Eigher.sccrinr goods, J7aJ9c unc latter ior job
bing salcsl; eXtrs frsts, J!sjSc; irsts. tea5sc
seconds AsiCc; sweet creamery, choice and fancy.
Jsa6Or; fair to good 52a5c; ladlepacked, as to
quality, 5Sa:sc; packing stock. S5a:6c; fancy
brands OF nearby prints iOGDing at eaa6tc; fair
TO soOd. 5Ss6Ir
EGGS-Nezrty frSs. l?So ply crate; nearby
current receipts. Is 60 Wcstcru extra frstS Is.es
rrr crate; do, frsts i;..6 r,r cate inferior lots
lower; southern. lSo'alS.s5 per crate; fancy SC.
kctrd. carefully cauGed csEs wesc jobbins at
,laS-C Ter d. scn.
LIVE POuLTRY-Fovl, via express, Sk3sc
do, via freight, STAKE: broiling chickens, soft
mezted. to pounds apiece, i2si5c; spring
chicksns saft-nested, larger sizes, cisSc; Stacy
young ROSTERS 2a5oc: Old ROSTERS, e:sec; duck,,
Pekin, 4oai2c: do Indian Runner, !2a.Sc; geese.
nc; guiness young. per pair, weighing ~ and
2 pounds apiece, l.lohl.50; smaller sizes, e0al.o0
Ruineas, old. per pair, aalOo; pieeuns old, per
lair, f5s5oc; do young. per pair Eat5c
PoTAToES-White. Jersey. per ss-bus bas
No. |, 75asoc; No. 2, 5oasoc; white potatoes
Pennsylvania, No. |, per 100 pounds. l.75a2 %
white potatoes, Western. rer 100 pounds, ,s0s
l.S0; do. New York. per 100 pounds. l.75sl 20
sweet potatoeS, Jersey, per basket. No. l, I.sSs
l.S; No. 2, LZial.to; sweet potatoes Eastern
ShCte. per Dbl, No |. 5.O0ac.5 so; sweet potatoes
Delaware and MARYLAND. bIlshel hampers No
2Ia275; No 2 l. Sal.I5
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, Feb. lsr--Pronounced weakness was
shown IN the cotton market today following
gool deal Of irreguaity with periods of
strength. The principal reason for the break
was dispatch from Washington to the effect
that demands for a tshOur week among South
eln textile operators had rczllted In strike
Of 400 persons at Granitcyille. s. c.. and OF
500 persons at Columbus Ga. The close was
weak at net decline Of 30 to IA points.
Recsipts at the u.ts for the day were T,s3
bales.
Exports for the daY aggregated i.2a bsles
Spot at New ORLEANS was steady with mi1-
ding Ifc higher at akc; the sales were l.E6
bales. Spot Eere was quiet at decline OF
100 points at 500; there were no sales.
Receipts at SINE of the principal roints were
Galveston. 5795; New Orleans. s,7o2; Savannah.
3,Si5; Augusta, l,25-: St. Louis, i7e.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-CurTrnt receipts. g.
CHEEsE-.New YORK State factory. new. S3asS
LIVE POULTRY - Roosters, pr ID. Zsas
turkeys yer 10, S7s3ec; hens. per lb. 35S3o
chickens, sa!o; Euiness 'Sc each
DRESSED POULTn -Tuksys leG IL. "a
g.; roosters. Per b., .; Eens. per h., Aa.j
capoas I0a5
GREEN FRUIT - ApIle-, pr bbl, sail
bot 3I5si: California lemons, tai1; California
oranges, 5s5: Florida oranges, I5saJl.: Gran
5erriss, isscO per bbl; grapefruit, .&aS
YEGETABLES-Potstoes. No. !. s5oa5 % per
sack: beans pr has. Ss7; p.ppess, eTate 4ssI
eggplant 5I=a5 crate cabbag-. old l0O lbs. l7Ss2
cabbage new. l4.a2 has. hests crate. GEatT let
tr'cr GssIla has; peas. 5as has: sweet potatoes,
5sss per bblT California ce,eTy. crate, l0al2
FIundn 5aj.75; CsleTy, 10000 bunch; squash,
per bbl. I.5Os2.oO; spinach. ;ai per hbl; kaie,
2sca PER bill turnips. l.Gal.5o per Dbl: Flou-
da tomatoes, ta7 crate
DRESSED PORK-Lisht, zla22; medium, Ga
-; heavy, I9s0
LIVE STOCK-Shecp, Ter h., Gas; calves,
10; medium, l6al6; lambs. ltl5.
HAY AND GRAlN-Nu. ! timothy, 5a5.H a
ten; No. 2 Timothy. css294 a ton; mined bay.
23ts13is a ton. mixed oats. 67a6s; white oats.
s9a70: corn. l.7j bu.
sEEHs-Clo,er. 5.7J per hushel; timo-
thy, SIS per Jushel: red toy gras', l6al;c rcr
pound: blue grass S.5oa5TS pef .rushel; orchard
yTass, 3.T5si.oo P,r bushe.