davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
Middletown Musings
NY aAIo
ny "AL."

Middletown Z, Elkton 4. Hurrshi The
Aiiddletown Hlsh School has struck It's
stride. The way they sailed into Elk
ton should be a warning to other terms
Claude Fouracre sure did pitch one
lovely game OF ball He literally stood
opposing baismen on their heads. fan
ming nine and allowing but four hits.
Carey saved the day IN the seventh
when he made an almost impossible
catch over second and turned it into @
double killing.
FouTacre won his own game In tho
nth inning when he slammed the pill
into deep center FOR three bags with
The bases loaded.
Howard Dickson says no is going 20
stop umplring as the fans don't ap-
preclate his efforts. Life, after all, has
It's compensatlons.
Some OF the decisions "Dlckie" pulled
would have made Jesse James look like
| Suuudg GCupol ttaNANls
Elkton had no more chance with
Middletown than a hard-shelled crab In
a match race with Omar khayyam
More OF 'em going 10 fell that way too
before the season ends.
"Podge" Fouracre pulled a peach OF
catch in the ninth when he converted
sure hit into a put-out. "Podge'
confessed later that he was almost as
surprised as the fans.
Wyoming failed 10 show upon Satur-
day and thus saved themselves beat
ing. They must have heard OF the
Cubs rep.
The Clubs are anxious for a game
with Goldey College. They want 70
NAV all frst-class school teams. Al
though not a school team almost all OF
the players are Of high school age.
Things are beginning 10 look brighter
for the Cubs. Dickson, their star pitch
er. who has been laid up for two weeks,
| Is again able 20 serve EN- Up.
Chesapeake City High School meets
the Cubs here today. Everything Is
ready for starting their season OF with
beautiful defeat.
After Chesapeake comes Newark. And
then the high school will try 70 tangle
up with Wilmington Hlgh. The locals
have never played Wilmington and are
anxious 10 add them 10 their schedule
Both the Cubs and high school ar'
able 10 present a strong lineup. }
these two should combine they woul'
easily be able 20 take the place va
Gated by the old regulars.
All ready for the Chesapeake game
Let's give the 0sh town something q
remember.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
Dempsey-WiIIard Fight May be
Held Somewhere i'm Ohio State

staged on the club plan.
Il IS not known what attitude State
authorities viii take, but those talk
ing Ohio seem confident they can get
away with it."
The nght, II staged in Ohio, would
probably attract one Of the largest
crowds in the history Of the ring. This
state alone would probably buy all the
seats that could be erected. The CEN
tral location would draw fans from
many states.
Tex Rickard would promote the bat
tie himself. No doubt Hinkel, who is
the big nght man OF the State, would
be willing TO help out
Evening journal., 1919-04-16

vested $1,000 in the arena. has been
game loser the past eighteen months
and just when things looked rosy, ~Ty"
Cobb, his popular little matchmaker.
resigned. In signing Lew Bailey to
handle his lights in the future. the
Judge has picked a man hard to beat.
Lew Bailey is the right man In the
right place.
Instead Of the bouts being held every
Friday night. in tho future. Thursday
will be nght night at Pennssroyc,
hereafter.
Bailey announced that ho Is going ia
run amateur boxing tournaments In ad-
dition 20 his regular shows.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
BOWLERS ROLL
NOW IN "EUBBERS"
Bancroft and Harlan Com
pete for Industrial
League Honors
CARSON is HIGH
AVERAGE MAN

Harlan, winners Of the first half OF
The Industrial Bowling League sched-
ule, and Bancrofts. winners Of the sec
ond half, will roll post-season series
OF nine games for the league champion
ship on Green's alleys. Thursday, April
IL. Tuesday, April p. and Thursday
April 81
Following are the winners OF the
league prizes:
Class A Carson. average ......... i75.9
Glass B. Jsmison, average ........ 1910
Class c, Geary. average ......... i5i7
High single game. E. Erlsman. score
2S2; high three games. Slaughter, score
e0I.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
REGISTERED SHOOTS.

Local shooters win be Interested IN
the list Of the following REGISTERED
shoots in the vicinity Of Wilmington
10 be held during the month OF April
April IS, Hurlock Gun Club hur-
lock, Md.
Delaware City, Del.
April 10, Lansdale Gun Club. Ians-
dale, Pa
April 1921, Maryland State Sports
mems Association. Baltimore, Md.
April 2s-Niay 4, Forest Hills Gun
Club, New York City.
April 90, Kent Gun Club, Har-
rington, Del.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
SKATERS TO ENTERTAIN.

At the meeting OF the Wilmington
Skating Club a number OF applications
for membership were accepted. The
organization, which Is a rapidly grow
ing one, has decided TO hold a public
entertainment about the FIRST Saturday
In May.
The resignation OF Caris w. Richard
son, the president, was read and ac-
cepted with regret For the present
the office win remain untitled.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16

The League of Nations has
no direct connection with osr
own little international League.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
Standing Of The Teams.

Following are the averages OF the
league for the season and classified ac-
cording TO their average for the FIRST
half Of the season:
Glass a.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16

Metal workers. macninlsts ano chauf-
feurs should use the Want Ads OF this
newspaper.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16

once positions will be found avail
able In the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16

IF it did the fans on this side
of the pound would see that the
world series was not played at
Geneva.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16

All ready for the Chesapeake game
Let's give the nsh town something "a
remember.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16

Both the Cubs and high school are
able TO present a strong lineup.
these two should combine they woulf
easily be able 20 take the place va
Gated by the old regulars.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-01-24
WILSON |!!| !! !! rs PLAN
IS APPROVED
Recognizes Russia's Right To
Direct Her Own
a Affairs
URGES A CONFERENCE
Truce OF Arms Is Discussed; !;
Doings OF The Peace 3
Conference
URGES A CONFERENCE

Paris, Jan. 23.--The Russian peo-
pie will be left to direct their own
affairs. This is the decision Of the
peace conference. An official bulletin
reads:
The proposals OF President Will
son were approved, Including recog-
nfffon by the associated powers Of
the rights of the Russian people to
direct tiieir own affairs without die
ESgidn from the oiitsidess The pow sss
it1o not wiah to exploit Russia. '' '''''--
"The powers recognize the revolu-
ltion and hr no way comtenance q
founter revolution. They wish to
kerve Russia ,inselfisfly, and inysts
ihll organized grudps an Siberia Cor
lwithin the boundaries of European
Russia as It stood before the war to
Send representatives to Plincea'
/. Islands to meet representatives Of the
associated powers. provided there: is
Z q truce of arms meanwhile.
X: "Such representatives, will be ex-
pected at the pfmce appointed by
I. Feb. IS.
4. "A plenary session of the confer
; ence Saturday will discuss Mr.. Lloyd
: e e~rpe's proposals for league OF
.nations." ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-01-24
FLOATING MINES ADRlFT
+ In ATLANTIC OCEAN

-. fsers@s' iarss22 .s<Floating mines VII,
menace ships in the Atlantic for 20
years, The gulf stream is carrying
them along the coast of Europe and
among the Atlantic islands. This is
the assertion of the Prince or NJ onaco.
who has made study OF the subject
for the academy of science. ~
The Prince Or McRaco,is one Of the
scientific authoritfess of fhe world. In
the last 10 years he has made num-
Der Of voyages to investigate deep
sea life ana sea currents. He has
seen service in the Spanish navy and
in the French navy.
The, mines which drifted away
from the Gulf OF Gascogne and the
COASTS of Portugal and the United
States will drift for q long time be-
tween Europe and the United States" ="
says the prince. Traffic between the
United States and Europe will be in
the greatest danger near the Euro
.pean- coasts iand the Atlantic islands.
On the other lrand, It will find the
greatest security by running north OF
Madeira; to the limit of the Saragossa
sea" ~ is't
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-01-24
OFFICIALS D|NED
BY PACKERS AGENT
Armour Expresses Much Op-
position. To The Con-
troll Bill

Washington, Jan. 23.--Continulng
his testimony before the house inter-
state commerce committee, J. Ogden
Armour renewed his opposition to u
pending bill to empower the govern
ment to take over control of adjuncts
of the packing industry. Congress-
men who questioned Mr.. Armour paid
especial attention to getting his views
on the probable effects OF the pending
bill. Replying to Representative
Shook of Ohio, Mr.. Armour said he
thought the bill probably meant ulti-
mate government ownership of the
packing industry, and he agreed with
Representative Cooper of Ohio that
If the bill were constitutional there
was no limit as to how far the gov
ernment might reach out and invade
the realm hitherto occupied by pri.
vate industry.
Thomas l.. Logan, representative
OF Swift e Company. was examined
by the senate agriculture committee
regarding his social relations with
'congressmen and executive officers.
Logan said Chairman Hurley of the
shipping board, Secretary to the
President Tumulty, Federal Trade
Commissioner Davies and members
of the house and senate attended u
large ball given by him at the hotel
in which he lived.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-01-24
THE. BANNER
ohioAns II Casualty List.

Washington. Jan. 23,--Ohioans In
the latest casualty list: Killed In ac
tIon,.J. p. Cleary, Cleveland. Died OF
wounds. w. A. Hetzog. Springfield: /:
/. l.. Mock, Toledo; W. A. Newman
New Matamoras. Died of disease,
Albert Tanner, New Austintown
Clarence Currens, Murray City: G.,
NJ. Ganlt, Means; c. G. Lewis, Ham.
ilton; Ralph Oper. Lakeside: L. NJ.
Heid, Ohio City. Wounded severely,
G. p. Stondinger, Fostoria; S. A.
Stricklett, Akron; Earl Southard,
Miamlsville; Medy Ciprino, Cleve.
land; Mike Altomond, Youngstown;
A. w. Oldag, Cleveland. c. p. Sto,r.
dinger. Foetoria; Joe Sdanczyk. To.
lcdn
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-01-24
Wills RETURN on Il.
GEORGE WASHINGTON

SNSE XAk, .fbn, ssgsss. Members Of
'th FH bf tfF &ah sport George
Washington, which arrived here from
France, expect that. on its next re-
turn trip from overseas it will bring
President Wilson back from the peace
conference. The ships talent" is
busy preparing an entertainment
which, it is declared. will be staged
for the benefit Of the president. The
George Washington is scheduled to
leave here for Brest Monday and to
start back to America on Feb. Is. It
ia due to. arrive here on Feb. "a.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-01-24
!. n. HUNTSBERGER

. Lite. HeaIto ano s.cI,oen,
y Automobile, Plate Glass ,ns.
ee Security oonos written re.
rs,ate Solo NiI"ey Losnso
Mcos' -,or 6ioo 90 a ~
Mrs. Smith Recommends CHI. .nbe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-01-24

Miss Jessie Ashley, president of the
COLLEGIATE Equal Suffrage league, Is
dead at New York.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-01-24

obieetors ordes~d faeleaeed.
Washington, Jan. 23.--Release cl
11S conscientious opjectors now held
at Fort Leavenworth. Kan, was or
dered by Secretary of War Baker.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-01-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
FRANK o. LEvERIKo

All business Of legal nature give
,'rompt attention and especially
ractice In the Probate Court ON
70. y East High street. Mt verr.r
aw Phono. Orfice iO4
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-26
BOTH SIDES Elm
~
}1i8 aa1Hl
i'ait@ flDsll.. En-
WORKERS. ANN
G5 ECT- g5s=p--8
,,.--.--sz- --ilf d,
- SAY.
F1f-~ sRr~
ils~ = > t.S , mo 1c1r


Fir sburgh. Pa Ria
me strike in M 9pVa'i
aaStry oil the JH#aa= s'se
boeh sides in ne No.
claiming the advance f4
corporation. against 4For :, ..'
a=rhe attack was Fs3s ~
operate NEST of lis Ms - y
Pittsburgh district. aea5rdi1,. =
Gals OF that concern us Y
The union leaders = ho.
ii the national comr.f.faa ,,14's'
workers declared tgat ~ = Nv
tightly pleased Win f5a .. a'
by the thousands u orgs,i,.,
1.norganized men =enassaS 5a, =.
fustrv William = pas.s - W
LWw
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-26

Great heaven Gould that have been
Johnfa With only gruat Tor a reply
tie Indian sent tie light car spinning
ON at redouhled speed. not les>cuins
their pace until they had reached the
foot bridge indicated by Caldwell.
Ethel Fastening u tie dock. saw the
profrHding arm 81 crane eXten Ing
out over the water. The ch#in Of which
vas disappearing int tie depths.
Sensing danger and the presence d
John hut not knowing in what d.aae=
ton tie peril lay the Rair stood ar
IN al each other Mechanically tue
zirl moved toward tie uiun@cr air
pumps connecting with lie submerged
object and placed The tahe Il ner eaf.
Morgan had gone n The island. Ar.
irving al the dock h. began inspecting
& huge diving bell 1T the teB OF which
was an enormous ring for attaching
hook or chain block IT the end If Il
travelling crane Within the bell We're
tWo chambers. upper and lower. access
10 the chamber beneath being had
through trap in the floor From he
upper chamber. by means af a valve
rubber tubes ran 10 IN air mncl3ine IN
The dock. The superintendent of the
Island Diving company drew near as
the Hawk finished his examination Of
the underwater machine. The super
infendent spoke.
IF he gets here III have him locked
up il the upper chamber of the ball.
then I'll beat it. TIE men have all
Jeff tie island except the car-fal,er
and his family At the other end. Takp
your time about whatever you do. FL
snow You how To move TIE thing. To-
eether they st6rted in the direction
mined \ moment later he Spider.
hHrrving along the road in his a9to.
stepped az the foot bridge and conceal
In his machine crossed the footvay.
John IN his mo5orboat was proceed
iEg rapidly. Then rs he made a sharp
turn around Il buoy the skin behind
him swung 10 wiad#ard and a faint
smell Of smoke eame h his nose. IL
glanced behind. saw a wreath of vaPor
arising from beneath the tarpaulin
and wondering what could cause Il L.
hauled the lesser craft alongside. One
glance beneath the oiled cloth was
enough. The Internal machine with
is blazing fuse lay fully revealed.
and cutting the skif loose he ST rtea
forward to seize the wheel IT the
Seahird. As h did 30 there uas a
flare and roar from behind. and the
next instant he was hambard,d with
splluterS and falling pieces Of the
launch BY good luck ~ had discov-
cred his danger in the nick of time
and had ESCAPED destruction by mat
+ ter of seconds. Soon he arrived NJ the
+ island.
4 guess I am doomed to die in bed
after all" he mused as he thought
over his experience.
The superintendent came forward 10
meet him. and to that worthy John
showed his letter of introduction from
Mr.. Caldwell. Together they began in
speeding the mining machinery apea
he list. and presently the sup4riuten-
dent touched his @isitor upon the arm.
i've cot something nesv here. Ar.
+ Davis-a little invention II MY aan
which might interest you. / made ne
IF an old diving bell ont Of which -
construct a quartz eraSher. FL let yen
. have il at cost to try ont and If ii
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-26

found that owing 10 the peculiar for
nation of the mass a. il fell it had
bridged close above his head and LEFT
him unhurt. Quickly they dragged him
forth.
As John stood upon his feet the
Waterman pointed 10 the dead body
On the ground.
81 always said thar his pile would
come down You hive played in great
iuek. stranger. hut Haar George j. done
for Casing brit glance at the IN
I recognizable face af tie dead truek=
man. John breathing his thanks OYER
his own escape. vent upon his Wy
while the foreman. with n command
% lis assistant % hase the body re-
moved. followed in the others STEPS.
Arriving at the Seabira. the foreman
spoke.
q understand they have knocked OF
work for the afternoon on Alamae
Island. hut there's skin load of stuff
I promised to send over to the fore
man who viii he there Do You mind
towing il across
"Giad 10 accommodate YOU" return
"a The f-suspecting John.
rba Saahird v.as an omen launch
with NJ cabin. and Davis stepped
aboard and Went over tie engine. Puff
ing II his cigar. the foreman fastened
The I,ain,sr of he skifr 70 the launch.
ond r,aI,i,s, s,,-a thor T,a,fs, ewes ,v.r..
t,,,,.a4 =, a., onnosfra .f,rartfen tonrf..
"a H. a,d ~ ~ f,,sa ,,.l,.eb ne Snf.lar
"a III ,.;.b 10 sIo,,.;,,., ctr
t,,..5,,.ij,,@, I;l-a rsa se~yert o1,+ If
81 Es,astb H. ta.as=l,fin tba shark
,4isa,,n..,r,,1 NJ, tba ~ an its v.v 10
~, -. "a - 18th nd at tFe
- -. ~, .,..f,.a sta,+sG hanaa IL
Ta5z,5.s 5,.,f,...latia6s Vzf+b fara,velI
,,.az.as = tl,sir baglis The ferar3gn aud
tba orr In tho lap5=.b. towing his ter
rsbla b,,-dea ind e7cb o,ber GOOD
dav
\ rhe solder came crawling from
Fbe Nice where he had hidden him.
self IN foreman addressed him.
II Won take ny ear and drive rs
though the devil vaS after YOU Won
cen &C. - the foot bridge az the other
end 81 he island and bat him to it in
case he eyer gats there with that in
feraal machine behind him" W.th a
nod of understanding. BeIias went hur-
ryfng away.
TVe1ye-thirtv having arrived. Ethel
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-26
4 C IL. StIL Risinn

~ - - e<etft ttt9t's'
Vas hington Retail prieei
foods increased one per cent il
gest a. compared WITH July
reached the highest point in hs
tons history despite the 90
ment's campaign 70 reduce TIE
OF living.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-26
EPISODE 9.
PRISONER OF THE DEEP.

Rainfaee having gotten on top Of
the home of Ram ChGnder and awed
the six Hindus into submission al the
point Of his revolver. peePed through
the trap In the floor II The floor be-
low. Seeing Ethel standing there
white aud swaylng from terror. her
dress torn from her bosom and the
old fakir approaching her with his
lancet. the Indian hesifated 10 longer.
Still keeping the Hindu gang at bay.
he drew heavy hunting knife and
hurled il through the aperture. The
point Of the missile struck Ram in the
throat and he reel1d back into the
arms ef Shallum. Morgan and the
Spider at that moment hurst the graf
ing behind which they had been stand
ing and rushed upon the scene. As they
did 50 the Indian dropped through the
trap and stood between The pair and
Ethel. gun in hand aid read5 Ia drop
any one else as he had done Ram
Chunder. should the other person have
the temerity to attempt u ny violent
hands upon her. Bat Il - happened
that the Hawk an the Spider had no
intention of harming lie girl. Instead
the former graSpea her ! The hand.
crying as though greatly worried:
we tfailed You here. Are we in
timeT'
As the Spider ben; over he form Of
Ram ChHnder. now lying upon the floor
in the arms of Shalium the girl with
ont replying 10 Marsan's question tore
herself from him and Tn u the quad
rant mon the wall Throwing back
the lever as she had seen the old fakir
de. he doors of The i9ol gradually
SWING open. disclosing Iahn Davis i'm
pHisened within. Morgan. having de-
cided that his game Was up Tor the
present and that h would stu have %
wear tie mask Of deception and pre-
tended friendship. At once ran to the
IdaI. anserewed the taFazHHekIes which
held the neck waist arms and legs of
Davis. thus releasing hin.
Leaving at once. The party sought
the street where they hailed a
tax5cah and entered Bainface took
his seat beside the chauffeur. his
weapon in readiness in case of trick
cry.
Ordering that they be driven to their
hotel tlseY sought a quiet corner and
there fhe Hawk began lis false evpla-
nation Of the things that had haprened
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-26
Wants Suqar E1oart Sim.

Houston. Tex. In an e.fr.
ssop tie movement Il sugar >,
HE Mexican border. where ba
gher prices are Be ng paid 4,
exas Food Administrator F 4
ten telegraphed Attorney en-
Palmer asking that an embar,
declared at least aHfil he shan
Iex experienced n TEXAS
Tassed.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-26
saws Worlds Peace Menace.

New York. Tie peace "
world is menaced b. Americas
in ratifying the peace treaty :, :,
ing 10 Sir George Croydon y
member of Parliament Tor e0i'
vino arrived here
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-26
Germans Execute spsrtacax

Munich klfz ZafAH tie IA
Spartaean leader. and fire Of bis
soczates. who recently were sem
ID 10 pay the death panalty. aI
heen found guilt. Of the muris
hostages during tie soviet req
Wefe executed.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-26
sicamy Increases in Engiar'

London. Increase in bsi'
marriages throughout inc U
Kingdom. much more pFohVi
since the end Of the Val Is c''
grave concern, and there is
ing disposition 10 treat bigam!
venial offense.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-26

Allies Propose To Demand WIN y.
Paris - The ButeR HiiHi
arts has been advised. aeeolul
The Libre Belgique OF Bflsses .
Holland. within tWo weeks ~, HI,
ceive a demand for TIE eAli'u''
corner Emperor William
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-26

raised Ais hands - III eH
E='r silva sse-ss.,, he -ai.
zzHzessatel..
I#a.'s bowed Hnaa 5Heif breasts, al
Stood IL silent prayer = Hha .laase.
John anEM party IL IL lar.l. Lav-
ine finished thsi- refresamea began
debating Il 10 what Ms next to he
daue. Morgan raised his hand for ~
Ienee.
Listen. frieuas. The day is yet
Young aaa Spider and I #esiH look after
the hirin of a gang al men. i YOU
VII - over L Caldwell. Brace & Co.
works an Water street and see about
getting lot of mining machinery
which they are advertising for sale
here Is Il list Of what ~ viii need
Taking the newspaper clipping from
the others hand John glanced il over
They say 10 apply between The
hours af II :o0 and 12.e9 o'clock. while
II Is only 80 now I viii be there on
time. and # the stuff Is Q. X. I'll buy
II and hive it shipped At once" Nor
san nodded.
Good. Bellas and I Will start in now
hiring the men. We will meet you here
this afternoon and have a little fur
+ Ther conference" Wishing Davis good
luck in the purchasing Of the nachin-
cry. they left the room. No sooner had
the door closed behind them than the
giri turned to her lover.
Their explanation MS plausible
enough. hut somehow il did not satisfy
me She said earnestly. John. l fear
those men"
Ne. too. Them bad medicine" Crunt-
ed the old Indian John laughed light
L.
Unless I actually see Morgan doing
something dastartily and treacherous.
I an going to refuse IL believe that he
Is crooked. Remember that he has
been attacked IS we'll as me. Now We
viii take a little stroll around town
and 1t vhu look in the windows. after
which III 90 over II Caldwell. Brace
& Co.'S for IN hour or 81 Rainfaee
VII STAY around and keep watch OYER
YeH. and tomorrow We vii al head for
the biz hills again
Where I would rather be than in
any city on earth, laughed the girl.
In a corner Of tic hotel har the
Hawk and Spider we're taking togeth-
e. Morgan was speaking.
..Na'Ve got ia make hay today for
49, s=-s-.5s4 Fs-sr +lsz. .Iz#ts5- f.54.sr larsrr