davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
WHO'S TO BLAME
ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON.
CHAPTER No. 1877.
Mrs. Mason Suggests.

When a woman Is both prastesi and a woman she Is the perfso. combination
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
A Line On Men
You Read About

Japan is ringing with the praises of
Marquis kinmochi Saionji, head OF the
Japanese peace delegation az Paris. the
one statesman who above ali others IL
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
THIS YEARS CROP
ESTIMATE OF YIELD
Darlington Estimates Shipments From
Various Districts-9, 400 Carloads
Valued at IL Million

Deputy Inspector of Horticulture
P. S. Darlington estimates the apple
crop of the Wenatchee Valley at 9,400
carloads. Mr.. Darlington makes the
following forecast of the shipments
from each of the following important
apple shipping points.
Wenatchee, 5000 carloads; Malaga,
100; Monitor. $50; Cashmere, 1 200,
Dryden, 400; Peshastin, 800; Leaven-
worth, 100; Olds, $50; Wagnersburg,
100; ;Winesap,4O; Chelan and Chelan
Falls, 450;Wells, 20; Pateros, 200;
Brewster, 175; Malott, 100; Okanogan,
200; Omak, 800; Riverside, and North,
100; Ohio colony, so; Moses Coulee,
$50; Grant county, 300.
The 1919 apple crop is divided as
follows as to varieties: Winesap, 2815
cars; Jonathan, 1875; Delicious 1885;
Stayman, $50; Spitzenberg, ,905; Rome
Beauty 700; Winter Banana, 100;
Black Ben, 1870; and Arkansas Black,
z cars; All other varieties arc estima-
ted at 820 cars.
Last years total apple crop amoun-
ted to 8,370 cars. The present esti-
mates mean over 1000 cars over last
year. Estimating the 1919 crop of
100000 boxes, it is worth at present
prices nearly $17,000,000.
According to the apple crop bulle-
tin just issued by the United States
government, the Wenatchee district
alone will grow more apples than any
entire state in the union except Wash
ington. Reduced to barrels the dis
trict's 1919 apple crop will equal g.
100000 barrels, or more than New
York, Michigan, Illinois, California,
Oregon or any other state in the union
save Washington alone.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

With the five banks in the Wenat-
chee Valley carrying more than five
million dollars over from last years
crop, the remark made by one of the
leading bankers of the valley to a rep
resentaive of this paper was quite
natural He said: ~ am puzzled about
what we will do with the money that
is received for this years crop of
fruit when it once gets into the
banks. There is already more than
five million dollars left over from last
year."
To the unthinking, those unfamiliar
with the banking business, this remark
may be somewhat of an enigma. Most
people, or many people, think the
more money a bank has on deposit the
better it is off and the better the bank
is pleased. This is not always true.
There is a great responsibility and in
creased expense proportioned to the
amount carried on deposit. The prin-
cipal profits in banking is in loaning
money. The banks pay 4 per cent
on time deposits and loans the money
at seven, eight and ten per cent.
With so much money in the banks and
in the pockets of the people there will
be fewer borrowers and the bankers
will have to hustle some to find safe
and profitable investments for their
surplus funds. Of course there is al
ways the call loan market in New
York, for unlimited capital, but call
loans bear the lowest rate of interest.
In normal times, or before the war,
this rate was often as low as two
per cent. Now it ranges between four
and six.
Some very shrewd financiers lay
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

The Peshastin Gruit Frowers As
sociation was organized in 1912 with
81 members, organized with the thot
that this group of growers wished to
handle their own business at the local
end and own their own shipping facil
tiles. The officers of the organiza-
ton at that time were G. P. Fryber-
ger, president; M. w. Starks, vice
president; F. A. Wingate, secretary.
The other trustees were j. l.. Arbo-
gast and A. G. Stage. There have
been only two changes on the board
during the life of the organization,
the present board being NJ. W. Starks,
president; J. A. Wilson, vice presi-
dent; J. Fred Wright, secretary; j. A.
Warman, treasurer; G. P. Fryberber
and A. G. Stage. Mr.. J. A. Warman
helped to organize the company in
1912 and has been manager of the
company ever since.
The first year the Association
rented part of the warehouse of the
Wenatchee Valley Fruit Growers AS
sociation, in which almost all of the
members of the new company owned
stock, and shipped eighty cars of
fruit. This was the first year for low
prices on apples in the valley. On
account of the manner in which their
business was handled and the favora-
BILE prices returned to growers in COM
parison with others, the Association
Immediately began to grow. In 1913
they built frost proof building 150x
go feet, which seemed at that time
sufficient warehouse space for Pc
shastin for years to come; however,
the business continued to grow and
in 1917 it was found necessary not
only to build additional warehouse
space, but to put the business on a
more stable basis. A frost-proof
building 64xS0 feet, three stories high,
was added and the business was
changed from a membership or strictly
cooperative organization to a stock
company, each stockholder taking a
share of stock per acre and voting ac-
cordingly. Probably never before
was a change of this kind made with
out big loss of membership; however
in this case it was accomplished with
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

bearing this year, and that the Asso-
citation controls about eighty per cent
of the acreage in this neighborhood
within radius of three and half
miles. This is bound to make Pc
shastin one of the most prosperous
shipping points in the Wenatchee Val
ley when it is taken into cosideration
that in developing this property the
orchards were not involved in debt
to the same extent as in some of the
older districts.
The Association buys all boxes,
paper, nails, orchard supplies, etc, for
the growers which makes decided
saving to the growers, and in ad
dition to carrying the growers on ac-
count for these supplies, they advance
the money to grow and harvest the
crops, which they have been able to
do in the past at per cent less than
the going rate of interest. The
credit for this large amount of mon
ey which will be approximately $780,
900 this year, has been made avail
able by the cooperative action of the
stockholders together with the care
full conservative management over the
period of years since the Association
was organized
The value of the plant today as
shown by the books is approximately
$4,000; however, to replace the plant
under present conditions would take
S150,000. This the growers have paid
for by working together at the same
time making a profit of about 10 cents
per box. The present facilities be-
ing taxed to their utmost,it will be
impossible to receive more stockhold-
ers until more facilities are provided.
The Association has sold its fruit
through the Northwestern Fruit EX-
change since they were organized,
and were among the originators of
the famous Skookum brand, which to-
day is worth hundreds of thousands
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

900 from soft fruits in addition to the
income from apples, making total re-
ceipts of 17,250,000 from 10000 acres
of cultivated bearing orchards.
att is now up to the buyers and
buying organizations to market the
crop at such figures as will yield them
a profit. Judging from the express
sions heard at the International Apple
Shippers Association from eastern
wholesalers, this is no child's job. 1t
is surely the growers year in the ap-
pie business"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

the business grown that this year on
accout of the severe car shortage they
are again crowded for warehouse
space, which within all probability
will be cared for during the coming
summer.
This season the output of the stock
holders, some seventy-three in number
owning approximately 1900 acres, will
be between 100000 to 100000 packed
boxes, representing a value of be-
tween S675,OOO to $75O,0O0. This
will give some idea of the magnitude
of the orchards around Peshastin
when we consider that the trees are
young, many of them just coming into
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

of dollars in the market. The de
mand for Peshastin apples is increas-
ing every year, especially for iona.
than, Delicious and Rome Beauty, on
account of their keeping qualities
This district being higher than most
of the other districts the apples ma
ture a little later when the weather
is cool and as a result have wonder
ful keeping quality.
The writer was shown letter from
the files of the Association written by
supervisor of agriculture in Colo
RADIO who was sent into the Northwest
to investigate the best manner of
handling apples and organizing
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
PESHASTIN FRUIT GROWERS ASSO-
CATION COMPOSED OF GROWERS
Owns Its Warehouses and Packing Plant. Under
Efficient Management Proved Profitable
and Satisfactory to Growers

the loss of only one member, this
party not wishing to buy stock for his
orchard as he fully expected to sell.
In 1918 it was found necessary to
build again in order to care for the
ever growing business and building
96x198, two stories was built. 1t was
then decided to pack all fruit at the
central plant on account of economy
and in order to get more uniform
grade of fruit. By doing this the stock
holders were able to secure a frost
proof place for their fruit at one
fourth the cost of what it would have
taken to build on their own property.
The cost of packing was cut approx
mately cents per box, so that the
grower could invest cents per box
in warehouses and still be saving l
cent per box. By this plan the
grower gave his note without interest
for the stock payable at 5 cents per
box as his fruit was shipped, avoiding
the necessity of advancing ready
money to build, and at the same time
saving three-fourths the cost of build
ing individually. AS shown before,
this 5 cents was more than offset by
the decrease in the cost of packing
and handling the fruit, and in adj
dition to this the stockholders have
received approximately ten cents per
box more for their fruit than the av-
erage thruout the valley by growers
selling independently. So rapidly has
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

The census report indicates that in
1870, Is per cent Of our population
was engaged in farming; in 1918, 13
per cent; in 1890, ID per cent; in 1900,
10 per cent; in 1910, II per cent. 1t
is undoubtedly less than II per cent
at this time. Prices will continue to
increase until we get increased pro-
duction, in spite of all the investiga-
tions in the world.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

The growth of the Peshastin Fruit
growers Association indicates the
prosperity in the Upper Wenatchee
Valley in the past seven years. In
its first year this organization shipped
80 car loads of apples, and now, seven
years later, they will ship in the neigh
borhood of 500 cars. Next year they
are planning another addition to their
warehouses and it does not take an
imaginative mind to picture the vol
ume of business that will be handled
by the Association within the next
five years. The success of this COM
pany is in no small measure due TO
the efficient management of j. A.
Warman.
The following history of the Asso-
citation prepared by the manager will
be read with interest.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
RECORD PRICE FOR JoNATHANs

]. F. Penrod, an apple grower living
near Wenatchee received a check for
$2,071 on the 11th day of October for
1,0O7 boxes of Jonathan apples picked
from one acre of land. This is the
highest returns so far reported from
this grade Of apples, tho by no means
the highest. The same number of
boxes of Winter Bananas or Delicious
would have brought the owner over
s2,366.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

growers, and this party writes that
the Peshastin Fruit Growers Asso-
citation is the best organized and best
equipped plant, serving the grower
the best, of any that he visited in
the Northwest.
The Association has employed an ex-
pert horticulturist by the year to ad-
wise the growers on all orchard oper-
ations.
J. A. WARMAN
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
BRITISH OPEN MARKETS TO
OUR APPLES

According to advices received from
Liverpool by apple exForters, all re-
strictions as to the importing of ap-
pies as well as price regulations, have
been removed in the entire British
empire.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
LOVER SEVENTEEN MILLION DOLLARS
FOR APPLES FROM WENATCfEE DISTRICT
That is the Record for the Good Year lol9-Reads
Like Romance. But True as Gospel Look
at the Bank Statements

the blame for the increased price OF
commodities and the era of specula-
ton to the fact that since the war be-
gan, in 1914, the volume of money in
the United States has been increased
by Approximately one and half bill
lion dollars. However, conservative
bankers can not, and do not encourage
speculation by making loans for spec
ulative purposes, while for all lcgiti-
mate purposes there will be more
money in the Wenatchee Valley by
several million dollars than there is
need for. However, this need not IVORY
the fruit grower with comfortable
balance in the bank. 1t is a problem
to be worked out by the bankers, and
they are doubtles equal to the occa-
sion.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

$50 far as the growers of the We
natchee Valley are concerned" said
a leading apple buyer short time
ago, "the marketing season of 1919 is
over.
II estimate that between 80 and S5
per cent of the apple crop of the dis
trict has already been sold, at the
highest average price ever received
by apple growers anywhere.
"Just what the total average will
be is hard to estimate but I would
say it is around $2.25 per box. If
the crop amounts to 100000 boxes
this will bring $15,750,000 into the
Wenatehee district from apples alone.
Summer fruits win not yield quite
such a great volume as was predicted
on account of the water shortage in
the portions of the district supplied
by uncertain water systems. Still the
growers win probably receive 81 ,5OO,-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07
SECCION
Ia PATRIA LOS PARTYDOS

Pcro ann no hemo< llcsado plcnamentc \ hacer
cStaS Saludah!cS diStincioncS, Y dc aqui rcSulta nUcS
ira perpetual inconGcrmidad. que 81 eNtrcma i'll
.ra;Io dc que nrctcndcmoS invadic los dcrechoS ajc-
nos. tb>orhcr Il todoS. aniqrilar, Wlficar y h'cer
dCSap2rcccr i los antagonists o indlfercnteS.
Este error nos la conducido neccSaria Y 10
"ivlM"n:e Il incurrir en- otro>. hcclenlcm'htc me-,
mos tcni!o IL oportunidad de enterariloS "e los ca
lificativuS cue los rarranciStas ip!ican 4 los que
no comulsan cnm clos Y con mayor razol Il t""oS IL
qurlloS que no accptalHoS Sis crrofcS. In S"h'ir
de los carrauciSIa>. 10 Is Il los ycrroS que conl"tcn
4 los glr onh,timo>. Sin0 a.......la iajflA.
NJ p,,clr ser mas fal$a o infunda;a, oSadia
<c1nc':r,r. - carranyi>l@o no eS, nj pucdc III po-
:rc g!-ri >rr In Putril. La Patria Is amaAlc.
Gi..l. >;rrnrr ;rlada amaptc dc S"S hlloS. la
Patria lao incaula. no confi>ca. no dcSticrra. no ma
T., Los rrrnr.> d,i carramciSmo. 10 son faltls de
n patril. no g Mexico ii que ~Gclinquc; no c> en-
rirpr IN Nleial ahcrrCjada per una turtl irene
lea. n enc c< iucNa en- estes momcnto$ &c S1S DIES
.iau> que 81 Isl fUrra, II" c>;aria II hord" ~" Una
crisis orc nos e>pania Il los qnc nos S"niin:"N aIenoS
ricNiclEoS.
rs u,.rnfc ore tolo< comprcndan hicn que cl
car,-I4ri>ln. 10 g Mexico. III >%igniera la ~mayoria,
porruc .>ra. comrIctancntc incouformc con el ca
rronci<mo. <. cucucntra ahcrrolada ' oprimida poi
Ia fuprya &c las ar,aa<. Fl pueblo mcNican". hay
urc dccirio. rorpuc - verdad. one So c>cucha don
de m1icra onc Sc rncucntrc III meNicanO digno V
ccnS"icntc. dc<ca con rolI Su alma. que Mexico en-
piece. cuauto aurcS a S]ati>Taccr SuS 0hllgacloic>.
Nos entri>tccc Y nos diS"uSta que no SO lagUeh como
cS dclido. sin cXcrISa> Iii p~rctcNtoS. los Geblt"S dc
In Naci6n. Nos cau>a rubor que >c ha!al in
cartado ir!crr>cS aicnoS y por ESQ mas reSpctaDlcS,
Y nos c>candaliza ole 10 81 hayan drvucllo. como
lo cNinr q Grcorn del pals ) nucStroS propioS intc-
rcSrS uu,. Scr:ln 4 iu po>tre los $aCriticadoS. FL
crt4lito del uIi< nos riuSa anguStiaS Y dc>vcio>. Sell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07

lT--5r~-i6r G,, trances peru LII PEENSA'
este teadria motive para repetir
aquclla frasc celebre: Senior. libra
me &c mis- amigos. que de ilbrar-
ME de mis- encmicos me cncargara
yo."
Ore c~orreSDonSal Sc toma el ira
oaio de aGycrtirles caritativam"''t- Il
Mn. Clemenceau Y Lloyd George cue
los pue6los frances = b~ritar;cc. adic-
.aS al Prcsjdente Wilson, no vacIla-
Ran en- haccr una r~evolucion para
apiic.r las Ideas amcricanas acerca
ae una paz jusya Y duradera.
y despueS de este Sc nos dira, en-
los mismos periodicos, que e. PreSi-
Iente Wilson. careciendo de autori-
dad para hablar en- nombre de IA ma
ci6n dc Ia CUE IS e. Jefe del Ejecuti-
20 no Is ell i~n,trprete fiel de Ia OPT
rijn americana. Que entienda es-
70 qu.en pueda.
La uervioSidad es mala consejera:
les p~rejuicios son guias enganadores
En- realiGad. II diPlomacia europea no
media rin-u1 atealado moral contra
Ia p~oli.;ca international de- Presidea-
te de los EScaGos JniGos. No hay III
gar. tratandcse de los aiiadoS, de
usar De Is amenaza preventive como
no 10 hay dc 5-atar a los france>eS
como a bochcS. hahiando dc una 90
sjbie division entire Ia Eacion fran
cesa : 81 erb;erno de ". C~lemcncCIu.
Sc ha d;cho que u1o de los n&yoreS
estcrbos : tcni2 ante 81 e. Presi-
dente Wilson era preciSamente e.
grupo Tornado por algCnoS de sus
/, amigos que. mejor provistoS d. bue-
las i~rtenciones cue de taco y de ha-
5ilidaG. cslan hac!eldoleS 81 iueco a
;us adyersar:oS los rspu5ilcanoS.
Hay mucho de vercad en- este Juicio
y. en- particular. 81 algunos &dverSa-
rios ae mala &c han lleEado hasta
! pro0unciS.r q prop6sito de q Ia IA
lab-a "a~ur6crata," de clio tambicn
tieneu :! culpa algunoS de Su' ami
Cos nal aconSejados que han hecho
del Presidents cast una divjciGld.
Ell Presidents Wilson no r;Ge tan
&c, JANIS M dicGo NADIA cue pueda
hacer nacer scspechas sohre 81 Jus
Il ma9era lie obrar. en- el eSr.yitG &c
= iUgleses nj. m tornado camroco
,.~ca una sofa decision de naturalez&
Il que pleia hacer surgir il iuda
! u 81 alnla franccS~, Sobrc =; s'-ceri-
sad. LeioS de ser 'hostil n @eAcr3
2 paz lie cue 81 IS 81 a5og21o co
40 10 pre.aaGe - "World"-ei pie
nlo frances siEue eStando conNcnc.do
Ge oue VI. VII CT pe-sigue sincera-
mente e. big. Ge Ia human:d-d; :
Fra3cia. aain,ata Ge III mlSno idea!
de juS.icia Y De progreso p2cttico~ no
| pide otra cosa Sino colaocrar con e!
ilustre repreSenranJe de Ia nac:on
americana. para llevar a bIen fin es-
"a carea inrcIsa cuya dichoS2 rea-
! iizaci6a secia Il mas fecun&a de las
! reformas humanas. La opinion fran
lcesa considera que, en- las %conferen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07
que eI resfriado
~desaparezca en- I1luy
pocas horas
FL Compuesto de Papc para los Res
friados. Pape's Cold Compound
cura rapidamente Ia gripa-. No
permanezca I'd. sufr.endo.

listed puede urars violentamente
la gripa o resfriados, va sean estos
en- la cabeza, pecho, garganta, etc,
fernando una dosis de Pape's Cold
Compound, cada dos horas, hasta
completar tres dosis.
Limpia los lugares Obstruidos Y
dcspeja los conductos ~nasales, cura
ell dolor de cabeza, hace que cese la
mucosidad, fiebre, garganta reseca,
etc.
No siga listed s%ufriendo. deSpeje
su cabeza, 10 mejor que Sc conoce pa
IA lograr este eS el Pape's Cold Com
pound. Compuesto de Pape para los
Resfriados, costando tan solo unoS
cuantos centavos en- cualquier dro-
guerra. Obra sin producer ~molestias,
"a sabor es a~gradable. Adquiera US
led la ~sustancia original, no admlta
sustitutoS. tAdV.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07

oe Derccdo international y ONT ana
9ersoualidcd de rctierc inRegGbIe en-
Ia aIta altelectuoLidod americana. O
Do5. FcHastiGn0 cstd M poqEitiiio
&C yocado, . los gobieyRoS eUrOpeoS
10 sc5eR 10 arc hcccR.
$50
Il ga;cg de aiary Sc ....y, Gil l.
rrilc 10 Gcsu:dq3i" dire an yefrdn II
81 81 .N,..ico. Sc uerara a Ii 2rGcti-
ca, hayja qEc poT las Gales. 10 mis-
no las dc Ia mctr6Doii SputHosG que
j7s dc la haRiide caDital DroCiRcia-
40 cc.liRGScn maciedgm6rcs en- cue
3us.
La Dnlo del case. es oue Ell Pc
;,l, e0!,is-r n Ucrgrse q H. cfecti-
r:d.G.
Ira ..s:Torc SC la tiicdc On ne
mtchnS Gan,as II cabaI;5rgs que pc
secl nor ID qrcpiGr ,Saa Francisco.
Ion dc Fyarrisro +. .Nrdc~e-
.,er, cibricS robagas .,oy. los famo-
SOS lndyoncs dc la bcada del Auto
.,.6r;j G.;s a'In cgal cYtj.ro u esd
i'm jptiynmgpfc y~elcciopqdo. eli nom
IRE del oereyaI Me,fqo.
In ss5oyc I'm peGldo In cuyiosa al
Eoo,c;o Jo o,o IN nuto,rGod In oco,u-
BaTe O Ia Gale m~cnc;onada en- an
@;c Gc oyop c~opcn3rencia. para que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07

Las BrQcba~ de estimation. al
,~r-,i0a " s:.ap2sia que Francla ie
d. II Pr"siGeHyc wilson son tas.aa-
Il rlrcueH,gS para lue nos a~os-'nEN-
KS he .:orG&f..S L con coIlEc"-
c;. Por 70 aemaS, dc este lat- del
,y.@-o - -om:gGE@ = cons ders:.@5
cc...a 9a2 .oSa del t9do natural, :
t..ra pur prejuicioS en- los unos CO.
,a nor s"g;eGaJ en- los otroS, Se MAJ
p ~igo de- .n2ac.g1cia 4 cauSa
ga II prolcngae!un lie escoS p~re!'n:'-
L.rns c~vrymonioSoS.
FL Pres:denre Wilson. hace ohser-
sep avr rjemplo Z. New York
Ncr,c." h. Sido objejo de Il rccep-
GIN maguifica en- Paris; pero que
g 10 que sigHifica Uodo este -ratu-
clio en- couiic.ones lie paz? Ae ALI
10 que prec.una. ur'ncipalmente n
pueblo americana"
Esla observations pone de man'fieS-
10 ana cjer,a ~nsryioS:dad. cuya HIe-
ia nucGe a&l!arsc en- coda Ia prcn>a
americana; nueS tsta. por deSc2n-
-.;1z" 'Fa"iv.o2a. re>HeIIo dc :" ~
p.oaa&c:2 eHfope&, - @e1'c& = 'n'e'-
TAR QUE ~'t'S'ro>a> coH''2a''o'5N
}Gsae2 ls3n@i>e a 2oElSo 'e @SSS
ENtSN re hc.$iSo SA2TS as tda-eS {!
I-es'de2te Wilson parece rei1aE CO.
No g! hey dc! OHn"o "Ie2do 4 En-
ro2a. dive e. "Wuy.-i" Z, Prcs'deutc
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