davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
BRINGS GERMAN
NAMES BACK ON MENUS

CHICAGO. July 5.--Chicago res
taurateurs tonight declared a culin-
AIRY peace with Germany. 1t was
signed on the menus Of many DIN
ings rooms and particularly on those
in the Rathskeliers and other grills
that prior to the war made spe-
cialty of German cooking. 1t was
exit Liberty cabbage and Liberty
steak and enter plain. unadulterated
pre-war saucrkraut and hamburger.
The menus Haunted the whole
gamut OF German dishes under their
true colors. Sauerbrautcn is now
sauerbrauten. and no longer beef n
la Amerique. American fried have
gone in favor OF German fried pota-
toes. And so on down the list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
GOES 1000 MILES; NO
WHISKY; CAN'T TALK

SAN FRANCISCO, July g.
Ernest Drury, manager of the Belle
vue hotel. was halted by a we'll
dressed and voiceless stranger yes
terday in the lobby of that hosiery.
Drury instinctively stuck out his
hand. The stranger to him ignored
the welcome grip and beckoned to
the desk.
Got mute here" said Drury.
The stranger shook his head.
When he reached the desk. he
wrote rapidly as follows:
Travelled 1000 miles to get here
in time for whisky throat wash. Got
laryngitis. Doctor says I can't swal-
low. lie didn't have to tell me that;
know 1t myself. Says I'll be this
way two or three days. Leave it to
you. amt 1t fierce?"
Drury nodded yes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
SAYS N. Y. SHOW GIRL
KIDNAPPED HUSBAND

SAN FRANCISCO. July A.
Thornton A. Sullivan filed a suit for
divorce against Grace Notes Sulli-
van. New York show girl, who. he
says. took advantage OF his being In
toxicated on the night Of December
81. 1915. and smuggled him into the
presence OF New York marrying
parson." sullivan says he woke up
next day to find he was married to
a woman who had been married
more than once. and who was the
mother OF a child she had led him to
believe was her sister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
TWO ARRESTED FOR FIGHTING

Charged with assaulting Charles
Sutherland. A. Lindholm, SO, and
George Bohannon, 32, were arrested
at Youngstown Friday by Patrol
men Mike Buckley and C. w. Bell.
Sutherland says the men beat him
up after accusing him of stealing
harness from the barn OF the Puget
Mil company. where all three are
employed. He denied taking the
harness. The men are at liberty on
500 ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
BY SECRETARY w. II. WILSON
OF the Department Of Labor.
written for The Starr

wv Dt oNtif
The process OF reconstruction will
be greatly facilitated and the return
to Industrial and commercial activity
viii be greatly speeded by the exer-
else of confidence on the part OF all
our people.
with a worldwide demand coming
for our products there will be greater
demand for labor than we have ever
had In the past. That is the belief
OF almost everyone with whom | have
talked on this subject employers and
men OF large business.
l do not believe there will be any
material wage reductions. I believe
only a short-sighted employer would
seek to bring about lower wages. II
Is almost certain that wage earners
win resist any attempt to reduce
their pay. and because OF the higher
wages they have enjoyed during the
last few years they are now in posi-.
ton TO engage In n struggle against
wage reduction which would be pro
longed and costly.
From the employers side. tremen-
dous loss would be occasioned thru
strikes by the disruption OF his or.
ganization. leaving him at great dis.
advantage In competing for business
when the period OF intense Industrial
activity sets in.
Signs for Confidence
The wageearner and the salaried
employc. no less than the manufac.
turer and business man. should face
the future and bend to the tasks OF
the present with resolutc courage.
This confidence. SO greatly needed
mt this time. can be shown In most
substantial way by the workers In
exercising determination 70 own their
homes. The nationwide movement
for homecoming now under way
should commend Itself to every
thoughtful person. Its first effect
will be 10 provide = powerful impetus
10 industry. giving employment 10
building trades and To mill and mate
rial workers, and contributing stimu.
ius TO all lines of business.
But II IL to the individual himself
who undertakes the purchase or
building OF a home that the greatest
advantage comes. Aside from the
sentimental value In owning a home.
there is a sense OF security In deed
10 a piece OF real estate that no other
possession can give. The home
owner has stake In the community
In which he lives.
Reward Of Thrift
II may call for the exercise OF fru-
gality. industry and even some self.
sacrifice. but the reward is worthy OF
the efforts put forth.
Before undertaking the building or
purchase OF a home the worker IL
interested In knowing with as great
n degree OF certainty az possible the
prospects OF steady and remunerative
employment. Some facts In our re
cent history bearing upon the labor
market may prove instructive.
In nearly all lines Of industry and
commerce there has been y depletion
Of stocks. The shelves are empty
and they have to be filled 10 their
normal business weight. The supply
Of labor Il not ~ ample ~ might b.
thought on offhand examination oil
the question
Before the European war came. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
Cache of
LIQUOR L. Seized

One more booze cache was uncov.
cred on a ship arriving from Califor.
mia. when dry squad officers seized
25 quarts and IL pints OF whisky on
the steamer Saginaw Friday. After
It had been seized. no ono claimed
the liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
Find DESERTED AUTO

A new Lexington auto. license
plates wrenched Off. was found near
Falls City Friday. No one claimed
the car and deputy sheriffs are In.
vestigating to determine IL the car
had been stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
NEW PASTOR HERE

DIR. Guy Livingston Brown OF
Wichita. Kan. will occupy the pull
pit Of the First Baptist church here
during July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05

transfer of land. Then Hamshaw
came next day and I sold him the
farm for 81 and some shares Of
stock In a tractor company"
Mrs. Mawson says she now knows
that God didn't send Hamshaw"
and asks that the land be returned
to her. She claims the tractor stock
10 valueless.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-31
TWIN LAKES

Jan. 27.-Fred Okerman returned
home last week from overseas.
Some of the farmers from here took
some cattle to Little Falls Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mrozik and Mrs.
Frank Zulke of South Pike Greek, spent
Thursday with Vincent Olek.
John Deering was county seat caller
one day last week.
Gust Larson, was a city visitor Fri.
day.
Joseph Doroff made trip to Little
Falls Thursday.
Leo Piekowski came home last week
having been discharged from the ser.
vice.
David E. Lundburg has returned from
a business trip to st. Paul. +
John Olek motored to Little Falls one
day last week.
John Schipritt took some cattle to
Little Falls Tuesday.
Gust Larson was in Little Falls or
business Tuesday. " - =
Those who were in Little Falls Sat
urday are Mrs. Jacob Stoltman, John
Olek, Joseph Ninmenski, Peter 6wanson
Joe Doref, August Kedrowski, Leo Pie
howski and Frank Schipritt.
Anton Schultz was county seat cal
Ter Wednesday. := ~. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-31
LARGE DEMAND FOR FARM
DRAINAGE MEN.

All practicing drainage engineers, ex-
perienced drainage contractors and TIL
ers, are urgently invited to register
their names and permanent addresses
with the Division Of Agriculture En-
gineering at University Farm, st. Paul.
"The present great call for increas-
ed production and consequent increase
in The number of productive acres in
order to do our part in feeding the
world promises to give,. with the open
ing of spring, an impetus to farm
drainage work, far greater than has ev-
er been known in Minnesota. - says III.
B. Roe, assistant agricultural engineer
at University Farm. ''We are having
an increasing number of calls for men
experienced in the three lines for which
we are asking for registration, and we
believe that we can he Of great service
to both the farmer and the drainage
men, by acting as clearing house of
information as to where just such men
can be most readily secured for work
in different localities throughout the
state where the drainage is fast becom-
ing vital issue.
"We stand ready to cooperate in
the drainage development in every legi-
innate way and we trust that drainage
men will cooperate with us cordially
and promptly in this move to help meet
the present needs. -@}1 ~5.'z4 !
"Men interested should send us
name, address, and line of work, and
if they wish to add brief statement
showing what they have done in drain
age lines, this will also be fled for ref
erence for the benefit of those seeking
services of such men. a "
1--WE shall also be glad to have on
with their addresses and the kind Of
tile they make. .--
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-31
GREEN PRAIRIE

Jan. 2s.-Miss Olympia Laiture spent
Saturday with friends in Little Falls.
Arwid Anderson and Frank Larson
left Tuesday for Cloquet on business.
Miss Julia Reidner was the guest OF
friends in Little Falls Saturday.:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bjorklund and brother
Of Clough, were guests at the Andrew
Anderson home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Edden. received
the sad news last week Of the death Of
their sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Edden
on Jan. 20, at Fond du Lac, Wis. Mrs
Edden was quite we'll known here hav'
ing spent a summer here several years
ago.
: Ben and Dewey Eckerson returned
home Saturday from st. Cloud and Min
neapolis, where they spent the past
week.
Vic Anderson and Fred Wittwer who
have been in France, arrived home last
week. - : '''1><'' 's-2---7s~.f
Mrs. John Eckerson came up from he,
home at St. Cloud Monday for a visit
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Carl
Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Campbell and
children Of Culdrum were visitors over
Sunday with relatives here. .
Miss Hilda Anderson returned to st.
Paul Sunday evening after a week =
visit here with her brother, Vic, who
has returned from France. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-31
BIG YEAR AHEAD FOB THE
BEE-KEEPER. ~

According to predictions made by
the Department Of Agriculture at Wash
ington, which have been received by the
bee division at University Farm, st.
Paul; the bee-keeper may look forward
confidently to a prosperous season dur
ing the coming summer and fall. The
department at Washington reports that
the increase in the cost Of honey, ow-
ing to the big expert demand created by
the war, makes it safe to predict that
the coming year will see the greatest
effort ever made to further bee-keep-
ing.
to the value Of perhaps $4,000, 900 was
exported. This was about 10 times the
valuation for any year before the be-
ginning of the war, which indicates
that honey has ceased to be luxury
in the minds Of the allied peoples. The
home demand Ter honey Aas also II
sTeassd. s5sS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-31
YOUNG FOLKS, CLUB PRODUCE
$442, 900. s55s

The total value of all products of
1871 boys and girls in reporting on
their club work in Minnesota for the
season Of 1918 was $441, 990.69, and
the net profit to club members over and
above overhead expenses, cost of grow
ing crops, ETC., was 1892, 1920. The
actual totals were probably consider
ably larger inasmuch as reports from
9,547 boys and girls have not yet been
received. Two of the club projects
corn and poultry have not vet been re-
ported on in detail and should swell
the totals again very largely.
These figures are taken from the re-
port of T. A. Erickson, of the agricul>,
tural extension division Of the .Univers
and girls club work in Minnesota, to
the Department of Agriculture at
Washington. 80
The reports for the various projects
are as follows: --......-l.
Potato Project: Number Of clubs
organized, 146; total state enrolment,
1913; members reporting, 1854 bushels
Of potatoes grown by members report
ing, 1920; average yield per acre, ~
bushels; value of potatoes produced,
$26, $500; net profit, $18,704.74. =
Baby Beef Project: Number Of clubs
organized, Ga; total state enrollments,
512; members reporting, 1876; pounds
of beef produced by members report
ing, 160,358; value, $25,657.28; net pro-
fit, $l6,6O7.59.
Pig Club Project: Number of clubs
originated, 255; total state enrolment,
1,I12;\ members reporting, SO; pounds
Of pork produced, III, 020; value, $780,
O93.40; net profit, $14 ,692 40.
Home Garden Project: Number OF
clubs organized, 500; total state enroll
ment, Ii, 240; members reporting, g.
96S: value. Of fresh vegetables produc-
ed, $128,017.6O; net profit, $7l 200: .
Home Canning Project: Number OF
clubs organized, 248; total state enroll
ment, 5,982; members reporting, 1878;
food products canned-fruit, 22,OlO
ouarts-vegtables, 109,36o quarts
meats and soups, 984 quarts-jellies
and Jams, 1850 jars; value, $7O,O17.2O;
net profit, $35,008.60.
Bread Project: Number of clubs Or
gained, 282; total state enrolment,
1, 100; members reporting, 2,497; num-
Der Of loaves baked by members report
ing; 74,47o; value, $7,437; net profit,
$2,s74.so:
The corn club members reporting
thus far show value Of corn produced
as $55 ,386.50 and net profits Of $780,
397 88. The poultry clubs, the report
Of which is very incomplete, show val
ne of poultry produced as $3,5l7, with
a net profit Of $1,742. 49," i. =
Mr.. Erickson's report also shows e.
116 canning demonstrations given. Of
these 1,116 were by club leaders and
1000 by canning teams representing
various clubs. These demonstrations
were attended by 1880 club members,
$500 women and 1900 men, making
total of $4,000.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-31
BRICKYARDs

] Jan. 30.-Aiss Elsie Savage enter.
tanned at a party Thursday evening in
honor of Jack and VIM. Schmidt of Ed.
en- Valley. Games and music furnished
the amusements. "A dainty lunch. was
served at the close Of very enjoyable
evening. 49, 81 -. + t.e
Samuel Olson, who has been stationed
with the first Rep. Engineers at. Wash
ington, D. c., returned home Thursday
from Camp Dodge, where he received
his honorable discharge.
Ernest Stevens, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Stevens has arrived in New York
from overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Lindquist of Lit
tie Falls visited Sunday at the homes
Of A. 6trom and F. Mueller.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. +. Want, Jan.
16, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. "A. Lindquist, Mr.. q.
Olson and son, Alfred, Nj. and Mrs =.
q. Westberg and dangh teF, 1ditA, st.
1enoed ~ l3ooio1 911sle q Ne heo1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-31
FLENSB i

Jan. 29.-Henry johnson has gone to
Minneapolis, where he is employed.
Hiding Anderson is on the sick list.
Olaf Larson has purchased an automo.
bile.
| Miss Julia johnson returned to Lit.
tie Falls Monday, after weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
johnson.
Mrs. j. H. johnson entertained the
Ladies Aid of the Congregational
church at her home here last Thursday
Mrs. John Olson will entertain the Aid
next Sunday, the second Of March at 2
'clock in the afternoon. Tx
Miss Rose Peterson arrived from Lit,
tie Falls Monday for a week 8 visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A
A new telephone line is to be built
here in the spring. A meeting for that
purpose is to be held in the school
house in District 81, Saturday after
noon, March l, at 2 o CLOCK. All those
interested should be present. A mar
from Minneapolis will be there and give
assistance and also the cost of build
ing the line. B. i. ..,.ss.5 IL .,..<-:s5
Those who were county seat callers
Monday, were: J. A. Peterson and son
Harold, Olaf Larson, Elmer Rylander
L. o. Larson and Fred Bergstrom.
The Farmers Cooperative Creamery
association will hold their annual meet
ing next Tuesday, the 4th of March al
l O'Clock in the afternoon in the base
ment of the Catholic church. The
Farmers Shipping association will al
so hold their annual meeting then.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-31
DANGER TO HOGS IN FEEDING
-, SALT.

Salt is dangerous to hogs. Though,
like other animals, swine crave salt
they are more easily poisoned even
by small quantities of it. If they
receive small amounts regularly at first
they seem to develop tolerance for
salt, but care must be exercised in Civ
ing it to them. >-~~
ii. G. II. Kernkamp, of the veterin-
ary division at University Farm re-
ports that certain pigs allowed to Craze
in pastures with cattle where thew had
access to a salt lick or trough, licked
the salt ravenously, and all but three
of the herd died. DR.. Kernkamp says
that in another case where salt brine
was mistaken for sugar-water and fed
to hogs with garbage, the pigs were
poisoned and died within 48 hours.
salt-poisoned pigs usually show no
symptoms until from IL to "a hours or
more. They then show increased
thirst, dizziness, or deep stupor, froth-
ing at the mouth, refusing feed, and
sometimes being afflicted with vomiting
or diarrhea. Death usually follows af.
ter "a hours
: Treatment in such cases NAV con.
sist Of dose Of two teaspoons of corn
starch boiled in two ounces Of water
until transparent and then diluted with
water enough to make one pint; or a
tablespoon of unground inseed mixed
with water until it makes a mucilagin-
GUS mass.
"When salt is given to pigs,'' says
IN. Kernkamp, lit should be included
as an Ingredient in mixture contain.
ing three parts each of sodium sui
Phate, and one part Of flowers of sui
Paur. This may be placed in some
KIND OF self-feeder where hogs may
have free access to it, OF. it NAV he
given by mixing from three Is i've
Tablespoons to a barrel of slopfeed or
from two to three tablespoons to the
bushel of dry feed, mix thoroughly.
1t is not advisable to have salt alone
in any kind Of container at the free
disposal Of hogs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-31
CITATION FOR HEARING on FINAL.
- ACCOUNT AND FOR DISFRIBU-
. y = J.. 4. TON .l-4s. %, 81
ESTATE OF HANNA Hn a.,,t I;

state OF Minnesota; j. <s,>,s.-> s5-s,.
County Of Morrison. 80,
In the matter of the Estate Of Hanne
Henryson, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all Persons
interested in the Final Account and
distribution of the Estate of said
The representative of the above NAM
ed decedent having filed in this court
MS final account of the administration
of the estate of said decedent, together
with his petition praying for the adj
Justment and allowance of said final ac-
count and for distribution of the resi-
que of said estate to the persons there
VT TiHEE . r. YOU: AND EACH OF
YOU. are hereby cited and required to
show cause. If any you have, before
this court at the Probate Court rooms
N the Court House, in the City Of Lit-.
re Falls. in the County of Morrison.
state of Minnesota, on the 1st daY Of
February, 1919, at 10 O'clock a. M. why
said petition should not be granted.
WITNESS. the Judge Of said Court.
ana the seal Of said court, this 9Th
day of January 1919.
(SeaD C.. W. KEMP
~ Probate Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner.
J1O-St Little Falls, Minnesot.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-31
Scandal VALLEY

Jan. 27.-Mrs. s. j: Shut was Little
Falls visitor last week.
John Swanson and Miss Agnes
Swanson were in Lincoln, Saturday.
Elmer Swanson has been on the sick
list the past week, but is improving
now. -. -
Joseph Shut was a Lincoln caller
Thursday.
Several of the men of the communi-
ty have been in Little Falls the past
week and will be the coming week in
regard to the law suit going on at pres
the town board, over the vacating and
changing Of roads. T.
Miss Mabel Bracke spent the week.
! end at her home in Little Falls.
Maurice Anderson arrived Wednesday
morning, after being mustered out Of
! service. He returned only recently from
overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Ramsey received
word last week of the arrival of their
son, Charlie, in port at New York city,
from overseas.
Hans Andersen motored to Little
Falls last Wednesday.
The annual meeting of the local Red
Cross branch was held in the Yeoman
hall in Lincoln, Saturday evening.
Lunch was served by the ladies to their
families. Officers elected for the COM
ing year: Mrs. A. O. Holt, chairman;
Mrs. John Kunza, vice chairman; Mr..
and Mrs. McGil were reelected as So
cretary and treasurer. The committees
were reelected also. v.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Odor and daugh-
ter, Of Rail Prairie, were visitors here
Sunday. *, ....+ ...,-~ -. V.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-31
SUGAR BUSH AS MINNESOTA
{, RESOURCE. .

The abundance of maple trees in
Minnesota gives special interest to the
following figures as to the cost of es.
tablishing q sugar bush = and the re:
turns that may be expected: The cost
Of installing equipment for bush Of 400
buckets, 800; fuel and cans for. sea,
sons run, $50; probable yield, 100 gal
Ions Of sirup at $1.5O or ~ q gallon,
$40 to 1920, or q gross return of from,
SO per cent to 40 per cent TO cover IA.
Dor and interest on Investment. Theae
figures are furnished by j. WIFE
man, plant shemiss 6 Univ essiity Far1,nI.,
30. Paul 1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-31

State of Minnesota.
County of Morrison. )
In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate Of Vincenr
Binczfk, Deceased.
ine state OF Minnesota to all Persona
= interested in the granting Of admin
1stration OF the Estate of said Dece-
The petition Of Antonio Riddle
having been filed in this court. repre-
sentlng that Vincent Binczik. then
3 resident of the County Of Morrison
state or Minnesota, died intestate on
me 18th day of August, 1914, and pray
ing that letters Of administration Of
MS estate be granted to Antonio Riddle
and the Court having fixed the time
ana place Tor hearing said petition:
IHEREFORE, YOU, AND ZACH OF
YOU, Are hereby cited and required to
snow cause; i any you have, before
IN IN the Court House in the city Of Lit
re re Fails; in the County Of Morrison.
state Of Minnesota, on the 18th: dav 81
Fepruary. 1919. at 10 O'Clock q. m. whv
sa1G petition should not be Granted.
=. witness: the Judge Of said Court and
!ne seal OF said Court, this 2Ist day of
January. 1919.
toeaiJ- &c. W. KEMP.
&C. Rosenmeier. 'uus g
Attorney for Petitioner tan24-at
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-31
'CHOlCE Gu OF Eat
81 y a 8 1 ] "a .
UNION / Pr + VISION / &C.
MOEGLEIN& SONS, Props.
IF TIE MEAT PLEASES YOU TELL.
OTHERS II NOT TELL US.
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
= THEREON
ESTATE OF FERDINAND EUE.

State Of minnesota, J .-
County OF Morrison. } ,a
In Probate Court. u
In the matter of the Estate Of Ferdin-
and Eue, decedent.
Letters Of Administration this day hay
ing been granted to Charles Eue.
It Is Ordered. That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this court, be, and the
same hereby is. limited to three mont
from and after the date hereof ;5..
that Saturday. the 3rd day OF 4Xon
1919. at 10 O'clock g. In Ia,
Probate Court Rooms at fl the Cours.
House at the City of Little Falls in said
County. be and the same hereby is, fixed
and appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination, ad-
justment and allowance Of such claims
as shall be presented within the time
aforesaid. |
Let notice hereby be given By the
publication OF this order in Little Falls
Herald as provided by law.
Dated, January 20, 1919. rs
(seaD, *: S4 %,ss. G. W. KBakP,,
Judge Of, Probate.
Atty. Of Executor. Little Faaas. MINI
1850 sz5s - II + u q - y =