davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
MILLION OFFERED
FOR GLOBE FLIGHT
Aero Club Hangs Up Record
Purse for Marathon Open
to All Fliers.

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-A round
the-globe aerial marathon, with ST.
600, 600 the winners prize, Is open, the
Aero Club Of America has announced.
A special commission Of three, Com
modore Luis B. Beaumont. Of Paris.
and Capt. Charles B. Glidden and
Benjamin Hillman, OF New York,
named to make arrangements for the
contest, will start next month on a
trip around the world Commodore
Beaumont is a millionaire and presi-
dent Of the Aviators' Club Of Paris.
These men will visit every country
the fiiers would be likely to traverse.
to confer with government officials
and unofficial aerial experts to de-
termiDe what routes will be recon-
mended to the contestants.
The Aero Clubs announcement saws
the rules OF the race will be quite lib
eraL Thus: Each contestant will en-
ter as an Individual; each will be
permitted to use as many machines
and those Of as many varieties as Is
desired; 10 per cent Of the route may
be Travelled in other Ways''-by train.
steamer or motor car, submarine or
subway IL a contestant so desires
without penalty.
Aeroplanes, hydroplanes. diriEibIes
or drafters may be used, or one air
man may use all three types under
the rules. It is considered likely that
IN crossing the Pacific all entrants
will use dirigibles. More than one
fiier may compete in the same craft
though not together.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
FOE BATTLEPLANE
ATTRACTS CROWDS

One OF the many attractions for Wis
itors at Boiling Field. Anacostia,' is
the German Hanover biplane shot
down by Capt. Eddie" Rickenbacker
and Lieut.. Reed Chambers. the two
leading American aces. October .,
1918.
The Hanover plane. camoufaged and
weather-beaten, stands near the head
quarters and post exchange and is one
Of the first objects seen as the Wis
itoF enters the feld.
Several bullet holes through the
fuselage at the observers office"
give mute testimony as to the ac-
curacy Of the American Ayers FIRE.
The observer was instantly killed and
the plane brought TO earth inside the
American lines, where it was cap
tured, in spite Of attempts on the
part Of the pilot to destroy it.. s
The plane was then taken to the
field Of the Ninety-fourth Aero Squad
ron. commanded by Captain Ricken-
hacker, and was Americanized by
having the insignia OF the world
famed Ninety-fOurth, the HAT in the
Ring" insignia painted on its fu-
selaEe. -..--
Several panels have been cut In the
wings. giving q view Of the constEuc-
ton employed. Otherwise the plane Is
in the same condition as on the day
1t was stricken down behind the lines.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
GERMANY SEEKING
ARGENTINE LOAN

BUENOs AIRES, Sept. 25.-FormaI
negotiations have been opened BY Ger
mnay for loan OF 100000 900 from
Argentina to facilitate the purchase Sf
raw materials in this country. For
eign Minister Pueyrredon, on whom
the German delegation called, told the
visitors the matter would be referred
TO President Irigoyen. 1t was stated
by the delegation that such security
as Argentina desired would be pro-
vided.
Proposals were made by the Ger
mans looking to the formation Of a
local syndicate by the principal Ger
man concerns in Argentina, which
syndicate would purchase materials
and expedite shipments to Germany
Its capital would be $4,000 900, il
was stated. II the loan IS granted, It
Is planned to purchase Immediately
$50, 900 tons OF wheat $50, 900 tons Of
maize, $4,000 tons OF Hax, and 100000
tons Of meats and fatsA
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
Puts NO
TRUST IN LEAGUE

PARIS, Sept. 25.-Ths League of
Nations does not depend on ratifca-
ton by the United States Senate for
its existence, Premier Clemenceau
told the Chamber OF Deputies yester-
day during debate on the possibility
OF decentralization. He added that
France had the protective treaties Of
alliance between herself, Great Brit
ain, and the United States drawn up
because Il was felt the League OF Ma
tions is an insufficient guarantee for
France.
The vote IN the United States Sen
ate, postponing consideration OF one
Of the amendments, Is regarded here
a. Significant. and caused surprise in
the French chamber. Louis Barthou
repeatedly asked the government for
explanations.
Andre Tardieu and N. Pichon, the
foreign minister. replied, but the
chamber was not satisfied. Premier
CIemenceau then declared that even
In the event Of the United States not
voting for the League OF Nations
covenant, the league could exist. The
treaties constituting a protective al
lance between France, Great Britain,
and the United States, he added, were
not dependent upon the league. They
would come into force and France
would be protected.
NJ Clemenceau added that the
League Of Nations would not take up
the responsibilities and guarantees
entered into by the treaties unless Il
was decided TO do so by a two-thirds
majority when the league was COM
pIetelv organized and operating.
ssIf you are seeking to adjourn the
debate until America Fatifes the
treaty" ne said, 'yoU may do so, but
you shall do so without us"
The debate was adjourned until
today.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
QUITS $40 HUBBY
Who ASSAYS $l4
Wife Gets Divorce When She
Finds Spouse Wooed With
Fictitious Pay.

BTNGHAbToN, N y, Sept 25.-
Taking Norman 7. Blair. Of Fenton
for better or FOR worse" sounded
au right when the minister pro-
nounosd the words that made him
her husband but when Mrs. Chris
tne L Blair discovered he was
drawing 314 a week instead OF the
so he professed to receive ali bets
frere on
Today lEra. Blair holds an annul-
went decree, granted by Justice
Rowland Davis, in Supreme Court
on the charge Of the wife that she
had been victlmized at the time Of
the ceremony, Tctober 20. 1917.
hrs. Blair sWore that when Blair
Courted her he told her his salary
hit the $40 mark every week, and
that he had a large sum on deposit
IN a bank. He further represented,
+ che alleged, that he formerly owned
a restaurant and had just sold it
Scr f1.5oO.
In addition Blair told her, she
2 Clid, that he was q native Of France.
she charged that instead Of being q
Frenchman he was a native OF
Greece and his true name was Pap
lGas.
Blair did not interpose an answer
50 his wife's complaint, and made
20 attempt 70 defend the action.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
SILENCE WINS VOTE
OF LABOR IN MACON

MACON, Ca, Sept. 25.-Glen Toole
was renominated as mayor OF Macon
by 513 votes over John T. Moore. The
denUnionization OF the police and
fire departments was made a cam
paign issue during the last week of
the campaign issue during the last
week Of the campaign.
Moore stood for deunionization Of
the two departments and Toole re-
fused to take a stand. The labor vote
went almost sOlidly to Toole.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
TROOPS TO GUARD
| FLORIDA TRAINS

q TAMPA Fla, Sept 25.- Every
train entering the phosphate mining
region OF HiIlsborough and Polk
counties. from today on, until condi-
ions On the strike zone become nor
nal, win be guarded by heavily
armed United States marshsls.
For ten days train crews have re-
fused to operate trains into or out
a the mining region because OF
threats Of death sent anonymously
BY strikers or their sympathiEers and
because several trains have been fred
upon from ambush
District Attorney -. S. Phillips has
resolved orders from the Department
~ Justice TO place armed officers on
the trains. and was informed that
should conditions warrant, regular
troops would be sent IN order that
the trains may be kept moving on
regular schedule.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
COL. i'll. KINGAID
SCORES GEN. HARTS

SYRACUSE, n. =, sept. 25.-CoL J.
Leslie Kincaid, Of this city. who serv-
ed as judge-advocate OF the twenty
seventh division (lNationaI Guard Of
New York; in France, brands the
decoration OF Brig. Gen. William w.
Harts, former commander Of the
Paris District A. E. F., as the Crown
ing insult" on the part Of the War
Department to those American sol
.diers who were incarcerated on the
prison farms Of the A. z. F., now
under Congressional investigation.
In q statement issued here today,
Colonel Kincaid, q former state legis-
latoF and chairman OF the State Leg
islative committee on military Rf-
fairs, comments on the testimony
given before the special board Of
inquiry BY Private James r Albert
OF Oneontas n. Y, 70 the effect that
authorities at Prison Farm No. 2,
near Paris, took from him the pic
ture Of his mother and tore it up.
Colonel Kincaid- says:
while an not absolutely GER.
tain, believe that Albert Is one OF
the soldiers who made affidavits be-
fore Colonel WainWEiEht chief OF
stan Of the Twenty-seventh division,
and myself In December last. Al
bert's story, while Astounding 70 one
unfamiliar with conditions in the
A. z. F., can be repeated ia all its
narrowing det&ils by hundreds, II
not thousands Of others, victims Of
this perniciuous system
:. sPrison Farm No. ? was probably
the most horrible example Of brutal
inhuman, un-American mismRnaEe-
ment, but the prisons Of Paris ran
il e close second.
yet Brig. Gen William ". HaFts,
who commanded the District Of Paris
and the prisons located there, has
been awarded the Distinguished SeFv-
Ice Cross for meritOEious service In
commanding the important post Of
Paris. consider that the award Of
this medal TO General Harts the
crowning insult to the many gallant
young Americans who, on one pre-
text or another were incarcerated in
the prison pest holes Of this district"
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
Sl5O FINE NOTHING
IN Hts YOUNG LIFE

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Sept. 26-John
Tyler, a young Washington negro. was
arrested at Sligo by Deputy SheriH
Henry Crismond on a charge Of carry
ing a concealed weapon. He pleaded
guilty in the police court here and
Judge W. Frank Gather gave him the
choice OF paying a fine Of $3.50 and
costs. or serving twelve months In the
house Of correction. He happened
to have 5000 with him, 90 he foFked
over the cash and was released.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
CHILD, 4, BLOWS
HOME TO PIECES

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Sept 25.-From
a powder explosion in which Clarence.
aged four, son Of Frank Llewellyu,
near Moscow. this county, IS. thought
to have been fatally burned. the house
was destroyed with all its contents
early last night, including $500 in
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
.G00BBS' SWEEP
LAST MINE
FIELD away

LONDON, Sept 25.-American sail
ore who have been making the steamer
Ienes safe for commerce around the
British isles have swept up the last
mine field 10 the North Sea, but their
s4sk viii not be declared officially
ended until October f.
There are 1000 "Eobs" in the Ameri-
can detachment that has been clearing
TIE waters around Great Britain OF
German-planted mines, and IL Is eE-
pected that they viii visit London be-
tore starting for the United States.
Nine sweeping was part Of the task
assigned to the Americans under the
cooperative plan Of action By the
British and American navies.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
STRIKES, INCREASE
TMY'S TROUBLES

ROME. Sept. 25.-A strike OF metal
workers, which has affected all Ital-
ian factories, has added to the com
piications attending the Plume coup
wide strike 60 threatened. which
would not only tie up the industries
Of italy, but also the means Of trans-
portation, including shipping.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25

Ten styles of Boots, in
black. brown and gray kid,
and black and tan calf;
welted and turned SoleS;
leather Cuban, military and
Louis heels, and covered
French heels.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25

cash to have been applied toward the
erection Of q new home on an adjoin-
Ing lot.
The little boy is supposed TO have
gotten hold OF q match, which he ap-
piled TO q powder keg.
lie was removed to Miners Hospital,
Frostburg.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
ORDERS RAILROAD SOLD.

MOBILE, Ala. Sept 25.-Federal
Judge Shepherd OF Pensacola today
signed a decree ordering the sale OF
the Georgia, Florida, and Alabama
railroad. This Is the second short
line ordered sold by Judge Shepherd
within a month.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
PAIN LAND ron sOLDTERs.

WINNIPEG. Man. Sept. 25.-By
order in council. Acting Premier
Brown has placed 6,OO0.O0O acres Of
unimprovsd Manitoba farm lands on
the market for returned soIdiers.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
ROYALTY GO HUNTING.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 25.-King
George. with Princes Albert and
Henry. went deer stalking on Craig
Cowan. according to a copyrighted
dispatch from London 70 the Philadel-
rkia Public Ledger. Two stays fell
70 the Kings rife and one 70 Prince
Henry. The largest stag shot for
thirteen years in theroyal deer pre-
serve fell to Prince Albert
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
Only $3.50 the Pair:

Twelve styles Of FAN Pumps
and Oxfords, in black and tan
calf, black and brown kid, pat
ent, etc; turned and welted
soles; covered and leather
heels. Expressive, distinctive
styles.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
II Nations League Is Not
Adopted Without
Reservations,
According to Gossip Along
Route of Tour, Which In Den,
Der Has Become Very
Open and Pronounced.
BY FRANK r. LAMB,
star Correspondent Of The wash
IngtOn Times.

star Correspondent Of The wash
ingtOn Times.
DENVER, Sept. 25.-PoIitical
aspects Of the Presidents trans
continental trip and developments
in the Senate have assumed such
significance that gossip Of a
third term as the alternative OF
Unreserved ratification Of the
treaty and the league covenant,
something that has been rather
whispered along our route. is
open and pronounced here.
There has been a grim emphasis
and q determined tone in the re-
cent Utterances Of President Will
son. particularly with reference
to reservations he inteFpFets as
rejecting the treaty; but he has
not even remotely intimated that
he has in mind any thought OF a
third term, although a few have
construed certain expressions as
meaning that he will wage polit-
ical war on his opponents when
the time comes.
The President is convinced that
''an overwhelming majority" Of
the people favor unqualified ac-
ceptance Of the treaty, and in
one address sort Of facetiousIy
suggested that he would like to
run on a platform with the league
as the paramount plank, but he
has made no serious statement
that gives a hint as TO his inten-
tions politically in the event that
the Senate does not ratify the
treaty without ''ruinous reserva-
tiOns"
President Wilson's sublime
optimism Is something that has
not waned a whit since he left
Washington, IL reiterated ex-
pressions Of confidence over the
outcome Of his fight are to be
accepted. In nearly every speech
he has said he did not doubt the
result, and in his recent speeches
he seems satisfied that he has
swept away or explained all diff
hculties except reservations deal
ing with article Y, but neverthe-
less there has been a tinge Of
concern.
No secret Is made Of the fact
that the President intends to fight
to the very fiQish, even politically
II necessary, but he does not an
pear ready to comment on the
third term talk.
There is a strong sentiment for
the league in Wyoming, but SEN
ator Warren seemed TO hold the
balance. Colorado has a great
sentiment for the league. and
Senator Phipps is expected to
represent it with. his vote despite
Senator Thomas's action.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
ELECTRICIAN sTRIkE.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 25.-
All union electrical workers in this
city will go on strike today to enforce
q demand for an increase in wages for
all classes of the trade.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
EVACUATING BUDAPEgT.

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 25.-Dispatches
received here today said Rumanian
forces have begun the evacuation Of
Budapest
The Washington times., 1919-09-25

visit Fhuadelphia Next gEnHny.
92.76 Round Trip, fG.76 Special EEcuF-
son. PgnnsylvGuiE r. r., leaves Union Sta
ton 1850 A. r. Tickets on sale Saturday:
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
.------- - II.
wOTOnnTKW COPg non lIAN.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25s-"PuiI over q
the curb and stop. two motoreTcle
cops ordered Daniel Upton They gol
q $500 diamond and some cash.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
SPEED PROMISEDON
FIRENENPAf BLL
Measure Probably WB Be o.
rodueed This Week.
BF0WnloW Saya

Ths bul Of the District Cous
sioneFs. providing FOR an inerease g.
pay Of fireman. win bs intFodueel
into Congress the end of thi9 Wee
or at the latest tie bogiIning .c2
next, Commissioner louis EFoWnloW
said today.
Every effort @ being made % have
the bin sent 20 Congress as soon a.
possible. The Commissioners duFing
the past two weeks have been col-
Iecting. from al over the country,
statistics on firemen'B salaries
Premises To PISA lul
When the bill comes before Con
grsss IL Is the Commissioner's iuten-
tion the point out the differenps -
pay between the District flremen and
flreman On other cities o. the country
Commissioner BF0WnloW a1id today
ne was confident that relief would
Be granted and asserted that he
would do everything ln his power o.
push the bili through.
Just how much of en- increase VIA
Be asked. CommiggionoF BroWuloW
refused 20 say. He intlmatod, how
ever. that the raise Oh pay would D
substantial
FIremau-Coufl1snt
Firemen Of the District have abgQ-
lutte confidence in the District Com
missionsFs, and are letting the mat
ter rest in their hands for the pres
ent
Washington fireman are the NEST
underpaid men In the country, d "a
said. Most Of them receive less than
81 900 per year. Every citizens a.
ISOLATION On Washington and every
community center has lndoFged the
suggestion that District firemen be
given more money.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-29
Today's Anniversaries

ls52--Ths remains OF DAME
Webster were buried at Marsnfeld
Mass.
lsss~-Twenty officials and scr.
wants were killed In the wreck OF O
train carrying the car and czarina
near Borkl.
lSSs--Tbe Peoples Political par.
" was organized at Kingston. Ont.
lS9O--William III. of Holland
was declared incapable OF ruling,
and Queen Emma made regent dur
ing the minority OF Queen wiihel-
nina.
1SS4---Becretary OF State Gresh-
am protested against Germany's pro-
hibition OF the importation OF Amer
lean cattle.
1914-Belgians forced Germans
back across the User by inundating
the country.
1915--Bulgarians reached q point
20 miles from Nish.
1918--Australia, by referendum,
rejected compulsory military serv-
Ice.
l917--Unitod States expeditionary
forces captured their first war pris-
oner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-29
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the COUNT COURT of the STATE
of OREGON for KLAMATti
COUNTY.
In the mater of the Estate OF
Matilda Whittle, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed
Administrator of the Estate of
Matilda Whittle, Deceased and that
all persons having claims against
said estate shall present them to the
said administrator at the office OIL.
M. Manning. his attorney. in the
Loomis Building, klamath Falls,
Oregon, on or before six months
from the date of this notice. All
claims shall be properly verified
with vouchers attached.
Dated September 27,1919.
]. w. 'SIEMENS, SR.
Administrator OF the Estate of
Matilda Whittle, Deceased.
1.8-15-22-29
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-29
MADAM IONA, Palmist-
Worlds Greatest Phrcnologist,
palmist and Medium

Reads your entire life-past, pres
ant and future-correctly, giving
names. dates and figures In business,
love, law, marriage and domestic
troubles. Tells you what you are
best adapted for and what to do to
better your conditions in life. This
lady reads your hand as you would
an open book. A reading by her
will meet your highest expectations,
and you will be wiser and happier
after consulting her. she having the
gift OF removing all evil Influences
and placing you In an environment
OF happy thought and contentment.
Readings: Sunday and daily. 8 a. m.
to $3.50 p. m. Room s, Swanson
Bldg. over gun store. Main st. be-
tween 9Th and 7th. opp. Western
Union, klamath Falls. Oregon.
1O-7-26
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-29
One Year Ago Today
in the War

Beginning Of the great Austrian
retreat in Italy.
Allied successes caused Germans
to fee in panic from the Rhine
towns.
( Austrian foreign minister, in note
to Secretary Lansing, requested i'm
mediate armistice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-29
.HERALD'S CLASSIFIED COLUMNS.
SITUATIONS WANTED

IF YOU WANT STUDENT HELP
call the Klamath County High
sehool--phone $50. Girls for typing
copying and Hing; also general
nousework. caring for children etc.
Boys Tor clerking, messenger service,
chores, etc Special attention IL Civ.
en- to this service by the school
authorities and an effort is to be
made to make efficient. convenient
and profitable both to the student
aud to those requiring their services.
2tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-29
PHONE PEYToN for Wood. 113R

Standard Phonograph Bargains
A number from $35 up for cash or
terms. See our window. Earl
Shepherd Co.. 507 Main St. 17tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-29

DRESS MAkING--Work guaranteed
l3l N. Fourth St., Phone 214W
22-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-29
FOR RENT OR LEASE

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
bachelors only. Wood furnished
y, ); Nichols, 4th and Oak. Home
''enihBs only 2S-2t"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-29
SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET
o the Clerk of School District No

/, klamath County, Oregon:
Following is a statement Of the es-
timated amount of money needed by
the district during the fiscal year be-
ginning June 80, 1920. and ending
June 80, 1921. This budget is made
in compliance with section PIT Of
the School Laws Of 1917, and in
cludes the estimated amounts to be
received from the county school
fund, state school fund, special dis
trict tax and all other moneys of the
district:
Budget-Estimated Expenditures
Teachers salaries ............$37,000.00
Furniture .. 500. 90
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-29

foR LEAsE-To responsible parties
a. .nat nave equipment and cash to
anahce themselves, a desirable ranch.
"u'ess NJ X. 3. Herald office. S-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-29
HELP WANTED

WANTED--7 newsboys at the Her.
aid Office. must be at least II years
old and willing to keep q route per.
mahently. 28-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-29

WANTED-Would like to hear from
some one, preferably In the Mer-
rill country or near klamath Falls,
who has a good feed yard and first
class alfalfa hay to feed 400 or 500
2-year-old steers for February or
March, on percentage basis. J. p.
McAulifYe, TT klamath 11-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-29

foh hENT--Steam-heated furnish
ed room, l25 N. Sixth st. 27-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-29

WANTED---Girl for general house
work and cooking--Mrs. 0. G. Lab
aree. Bly,, Oregon. l-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-29
For SALE-Rcal Estate

..a, sALE-320 acre ranch near
fVm m,,s Lake, and open range
water on place, good location FOR
sheep, nmce 2S-12t"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-29

CITY GARBAGE-When you want
Garbage removed phone 81. 11-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-29

FOR SALE--Or will trade for Indian
Land on the Klamath Marsh: one
1--WE passenger, six cylinder touring
car, cylinders have been ground and
new pistons. now top, also 2 new
cord tires and one extra tire. Box
A. B. c. Herald Stf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-29

FOR SALE-A Chevrolet. a Ford,
Maxwell and an Oakland. Inquire
A. c. Henline, 327 Main 6-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-29

USED AUTOS-Saxon six" and
Buick -Four, for sale. Hoagland
Mccollum 8-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-29

voR sALE-A fine Shropshire Buck
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-29

~, NTEp--Married men to work on
Ranch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-29

NTED-To buy a Duroc boar,
pnouIre OF Francis j. BOVINE,
uonarza. ore. 27-3t"