davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-08-11
PROOF OF 1T

Herbert. you not listening to what said.
Mrs Pceks voice suddenly acid.
"Erwhat makes you think that darling: asked Herbert
in quick alarm,
Il asked you you could let have SIS and YOU smiled
and said. Yes dearest"
The mining industry did than any other lin
time to meet national international demands for war
matenial-.,
1t is today falling markets, keeping mines mills and
smeltcrs going and paying labor than its full wage
quota.
Great refining and smelling companies doing their
help the smaller silver gold zinc and copper
producers.
There is still large volume OF ratcalsm preached in the
mining districts BY the |. W. W. and others who get
followers.
But the trend OF the times is toward conservatism The
elements OF fair and constructive Americanism the
increase.
Tests made by university in Wisconsin, aided bN gov
eminent departments, show that fed partly
dust gains more weight andgives milk than when
given the usual food Making milk from wood is not en-
entirely thing, the has been doing business
for countless and agency has discovered
how to make better milk than the cocoa tree
However the Wisconsin experiment is worthy of note Pur
suing this interesting Subject little further is it rude to
suggest that the rich milk OF the nannygoat mghbe the
suit OF the mutarious diet attributed bv the humor
lists and that she knew what she doing all the time:
jimmie Cox was reporter in 1896. when BRYAN first
got the habit OF running for president Now Cox running
for president and Bryan lis reporter Tempus fdets as
the higFbrows say.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-08-11
A CHUNK OF WISDOM

Arthur Brisbane have criticised the plan OF Senator
Hardngs advertising managers to use blboards extern
sively. suggested that political advertising be done III
smaller newspapers especially weeklics and the small
dailies.
The Poster Advertising Association. which it does
about forty millions potser advertising protests
against critsism of poster advertising
There was no such criticism. But mans views IN
fluenced what hcrea sitting down. by big letters
on billboard.
And this writer has pointed out to Senator Harding
advertising should first all the editors country
week.-Mrs. and the smaller local daies Every of them
has his important following. No billboard posting
Germ has any following
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-08-11

WANTED-Woman to assist in house
work and with care of children.
Cali or telephone Mrs. Sam
AREN'T, Simpson. Nevada.
FOR SALE--120 acres under the
Walker River Irrigation project.
Ditch now being surveyed to
cover this land 5 room house.
Good pump well. Railroad runs
through property. This is bar
gain at 100000. Inquire OF
George S. Willis, Lyon County
Bank. 30tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
WORLDWIDE CHAOS I
IF FOREIGN EXCHANGE
IS NOT BOLSTERE0

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.--Rates OF f.exs
change on London and all the pfln0Mt
ElIropcan entries continued to dWtnMe
TO new low records to-day througn shceI
weight Of offerings from domestic ApA.
foreign sources. To-day's declines sks
tended to the orient, the rate MOVING
against Japan for the first time In nt0fe
than a year. There was little tra6iuS,
in Chinese bills because OF the inanhng
Of dealers to secure definite ouotafionIs
Advices from London indicated thAt
a feeling akin TO CONSERVATION he1
taken possession of the British capit:t
which for generations dominated tns
worlds exchange markets. NetthAr ~;
London, Paris, nor here, however, TzS
any solution OF the problem offete4 ~
thouah. it. was realized that rnatfAtA
have reached the stare where furtnef'
DELAY may cause world wide chaos.
Primarily. the situation as VieWeo ~
those most concerned hinges on. tho fecf
that nearly all the European countftee
are heavily in debt to the United Stath1
Only by the organization OF an interr
tional exchange committee and the VIII:
ingness Of American bankers to extend
credits already contracted can existing
conditions he overcome. in the opinion
Of loading mercantile interests.
To-day's low rate OF 3.i9 on demanu
hills of the pound sterling marked
decline of six cents from Yesterday
record low and implies discount OF
slightly more than % per cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
j, S.A|RNEN 4.
CAPTURED BY
THE MEX|CANs
FORCED TO DESCEND
SOUTH OF THE BORDER
Aviators, in Message, Assert
Their Freedom Is Promised
For Thursday

M'ALLEN, Texas, Jan. 2S.-
Two army aviators, Lieutenants
E. F. Davis and G. E. Grimes,
carrying a military message from
Fort Brown, Texas, to Nogales,
Arizona. today were forced TO
make a landing in Mexico, thirty
miles south of Zapata, Texas, and
tonight are being held by Mexl-
cans. 81
According to a message receiy.
ed here tonight by the aviatoH
they have been promised their
freedom tomorrow.
Licutcnants Davis and Crimes vhs
are attached TO the air station hsts.
were carrying message. dupncass o.
that which vas sent from Fort BroUa
To Morales in another plan today. i4,
They became confused in fog 9n4
folio wcd the Solado river from zapeae
into Mexico instead or proGeedine nv
the Rio Grande Thirty miles up the
Sclado river the plane was forced ~
land ard there the Mcxicans took the
Americans prisoners. II Is understoest
The only means of reaching the SCI
ton quickly is BY plane. 49, r,.,,,,,
All day aviators from tnS tnS;rs EHnn.s Mo.s
sides OF the Rio Grande and far intP
Tho interior without sighting the ty's
lost men and tonirht's message was tlsc
first word received. The men are %
lievcd to be near Herrera. q minn
Guerrero. small railroad town nfay
the bOrdCr,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
RAW DEAL FOR WEST V|RC|N|ANS

tiscated IN transit and diverted from its
original ConSiCnnHs 10 other CunSlCnc"S,
and up to thus tim" very little oi II has
been paid for Some Of the larger com
r9rt.s ccurd stand this drain upon their
resources without rum. but I" some OF
the SnrallHr ones IL has meant almost
absolute ruin: they have not been ahie
20 meet their pay rolls
II received Il telegram f"w days ago
from on" Of the coal or4 rators stating
he was sending out special agent with
anA thousand notices of diverted coal
all over he West and Southwest - an
endea"or 20 secure payment Tor mat
coai Apparently no effort has been
by ths railroad administration toward
securing payment for this diverted coal
Th~" sc"n 10 think that their public
duty in the matter was fuln!ied when
they diverted the coal from these coal
operators and sent IL TO some other con
signes leaving the coal operator 70
struggle As best he can 10 secure the
money in payment for this conf.
"of course. when the monthly or SOM
imonthly pay rolls come due they arc
practice, a. attention is called 10 II IN
the telegram, is continuing IN som"
parts OF the state. They are not only
diverting coal sent tn various conSIg-
nees without notice TO the shipper,
thereby greatly embarrassing the con
coal which they are expecting, which
they have ordered. and which - n"c~S-
sary for the ContinuanC" 81 th"ir huS-
ness. but. in addition IA that. practically
putting out of business IN" shippers of
this coal. and IL seems 10 nc that thus
coal should be diverted with som" due
regard 10 the business necessities Of
these men. On that account l have had
this telegram read and have desired to
call the attention OF the Senate to II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
Senator Sutherland, In State
ment, Resents Treatment Of
Coal Producers

wASHINGTpN. y. g. Jan. @S--S"na-
tor Howard sutherland sought 20 bring
TO the ,;t,utior Of 'hc country through
IN. medium II . statement Ia ~" ssr-
,+a sow. ,,. BE 'rnuhisS ,ha, best ,he
coal business IN Vest Virginia and
Souhtless IN ali other coal producing
states under Federal control and admin
istrauor As a text for his statement.
be.bsd read BY the CLERK a telegram by
him from rhe general offices ~ thS
Davis Coat company ~ Morglntown.
which read: 1t is With pronounced re-
xret We are compelled 10 annoy and ap-
parently put your high office IN position
OF coilcCiinG agency. However. We feel
that IL T.. not the intention of our gov
ernmnnt to arbitrarily ruin us inan
cially We have complied with all re-
quests Of the railroad administration IN
rendering uut inN U!C"S and have had the
= mailer M with Nr. Hines and Mr.. Spcn-
Ger without results. Furthermore. rail-
road adminlStrat tion refuses 10 purchase
coal but ar" again confSCat'ng. with the
result our customers are refusing TO do
business with us Your continued ef-
forts IN our behalf will be highly ap-
preciated."
In commenting on this telegram. SEN
atpr Sutherland said. in pnrt:
"Mr. President. during the time Of the
coal strike u became necessary. Of
course. for the railroad administration
20 contiscatc coal for the public good.
That was done. however. In such man
ner ns tn cause great embarrassment to
the coal operators. The coal was con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
WIDOW OF DEAD OIL
MAN SAYS AUTOPSY
DEMAND IS ABSURD

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Jan. 2S-A. c.
Wade, q son in Law OF Emery NJ Now
ell, oil operator who died suddenly IN n
Cincinnati hotel yesterday. left for that
city today. In response to requests from
Nowcll's business associates there that
his relatives ask for an autopsy and in
vestigatlon. Cause OF death was re-
ported as apoplexy and no explanation
OF the request for an autopsy was re-
ceived.
NOVEL; lived hero UP to four years
ago
CINCINNATI. O.. Jan. cS.-Mrs. EN-
ory n. Nowcll. widow Of the oil mag
nate. who died here yesterday. when
asked tonight relative TO n request for
an autopsy mentioned in Birmingham
dispatch. said THAI such request was
absurd
This is the first in;imat'on I have
had that an autopsy has been asked"
declared Mrs Novel;. and I shall inn
mcdiately investigate it" II seems ali.
surd to ne as there were no indica'ionS
that Mr. Nowelrs death was anything
but natural"
Mrs. Newell said tonight that 4. G.
Wade, whose home IS in Birmingham
~as q brother of Mr.. Eowelrs first
wife.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
STRONG INFLUENCES
MAY KEEP TREATY
OUT Of CAMPAIGN
SENATE CONFERENCES
NEAR BREAKING POINT
Inability to Agree On Article
Ten and Monroe Doctrine
Great Obstacles

WASHINGTON. Ian. "S.-Prcr"nd"r-
arcr OF Srr;tt" Upiul"u "n m" "N" 81
another. aud r"rlnra Hual. h' Hari'N'i'
conference II Republican and D"m"-
cratic leaders vs. that Il d"adl"'h had
been reached. making agreement very
unlikely nj THIS ,,yu' "u compromise
peace treaty reservations.
Reservations to article X and t"r
preservation Of the Monroe doctrine
promised - hc tho centre OF Nar'an'"
between the leaders of the TWO factions
et tomorruw'S m"ctinx. and /, appeared
that should break come II would re-
suit from inability TO agree on these TWO
points. Should the bipartisan confer
enceS. which have been IN progress for
moro than TWO weeks. hc abandoned. in
Cuenccs at work IN both political par
ties, IL was asserted today IN some
quarters, undouht"dly would nave
strong effect ultimately IN tn" direction
OF a compromise which would keep the
treaty out of tho political campaign.
TWO Big Obstacles.
Article Y and The Nouru.. doctrine. IT
became known today, were the only
subjects on which tentative agreement
has not been reached by IN" bipartisan
committee. Much of The language of
The tSCpuGllNdI l'SCA NhN'N'iS oNSPhNN
last Spring has been .Sreed to by the
Democrats, II was revealed. while many
changes had been conceded by the Re
publicans and two OF the reservations
had been rewritten entirely.
Changes Approved.
Among the changes approved by the
COMMITTEES were the following:
Modification of the preamble so that
instead OF recurring specific affirmative
acceptances of the reservations by three
of the fourth other great powers. such
acceptance would be taken for granted
unless objection were made before depo-
sition OF the ratification by the United
States.
Qualification Of the reservation on
voting strength IN the league so the
United States would not be bound. cx-
cept In cases where 1t previously had
given it's assent by decisions IN which
any member had more than one vote.
In the Republican reservation this ex-
ception was omitted
Change Of the withdraw reservation
to make il provide that notice Of with
drawal from membership In the league
shall be given by joint resolution" OF
congress instead Of may be given by a
concurrent resolution" n joint rcsolu.
tion requires the signature of the prcsi-
dent while q concurrent resolution or
dinarily does not
Deletion Of direct reference to Japan
or China by name in the Shantung res
ervation 80 tho Omitted States simply
would withhold assent to the Shantung
article and reserve liberty Of action in
any dispute arising under them.
Cnmplste, ,rs-draft,rg Of two OF 'the
reservations so they would require that
no representative OF the league be APP
pointed without congressional authori-
zation and that no recommendation or
the league regarding armamcnts would
be valid until approved by congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
AS Member of Advisory Com
mittee on Republican Poll-
cies and Platform

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Ian. %
Wiu ~ Hayrs, chairman Of I'll" Repub-
rran National committee tonight made
public hIs appointments To the auNlSorS
rommItIcc on policies and PLATFORM con-
sistInE Of Ill members, !? OF whon'
arc women. This commute" lncluuFs
IIpclv" members Of the Repuplirah Nh,
tior committee who's, appointment nan
hen announced previously ny MI
Has.
..rbn nurnosc of This committee, Mr.
Ua>s said. lis to invite the adric" and
c,,ontra,,rn Of the ahlcSt men and Wo-
mon from all groups. sections. industry
hus,ncss professions and interest III the
nathan. together pertinent l1ctS and
data. in study intrnsivrly the larGer
rrnbl,mS confronting us. and 1" oftrr
,lr result rf their efforts a. SusScs-
Ilnns To- tho resolutions committee.
A Working Body.
"rhls cnmmiltc, vii ltS"lt h' n work
ing hndy." hr added and viii suggest
m. line. uf thought and Investigation for
a gr"at many others. Many oi the com
mii'r,, viii give their "ntir" tim" To the
effort Thos" giving substantial
amount Of time viii constitute an ca
equity" committee Of which Ogden L.
MllS, Jr.. ni Ne" pTh CITY, wiz ~
chairman. and John Callun OLaugh'lh.
IF Washinriou. II. c.. secretary.
party programs" Mr.. Hays asserted.
must always be subjects TO amend
mcnis and change the responsible hv-
ing thought expressed within the party
bv men and women alike. The Republl-
can partys half century Of achieve
ncnt is the best guarantee to the coun-
trI Of future fulhllment but 1t is only
on future fulnllment that its suseful-
ness will depend. The party must con-
tinue 10 be the instrument to apply to
new and changing conditions. the wis
dom of experience and the efficacy OF
honest, Jealous service. 1t Is the party
Of the future or there is no use for the
party.
The Supreme Motive.
ITO men and women alike liz offered
the right Of political self determination.
The duty of the party membership is
to say what the party's purpose shall
he, what Its policies shall become. The
fundamentally essential right within a
political party is the opportunity OF
the membership to express itself.
1t Is the problem Of the party member
ship to determine what tn party stands
for Through II all, however. should
r-n i ..apreme motive, and the Repub-
lican party that supreme motive u the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
Taber In UtimatuIn
To Ohio Legislature
For Income Tax Law

Special Dispatch TO the lutclliEcnc"r.
'OLl' MBUS, o.. Jan. "S.-tnd-r tine
leadership of /. J. Taber. OF EarncG-
VILE. master OF the Ohio Grange, rural
forces Of the state to-day notified the
legislature that unless an inrom, tan
law is passed the fight Will De carried
To thr people. Resolutions adopted by
III" farmers organizations opp"Sc any
class ClcatIOu tax proposal and any
chang" IN N. Smith ON" Per Cen: Law.
The houS. to-day passed the bill for
a minimum salary Of Snh a .'ar for
school teachers.
Tho house passed a bin permitting
nuuicipalIti"S to issue E"n"rHl credit
bonds for ia" purpose Of pur"haelHE
street car lines.
Both houses have passed a hill OK
tending terms OF county auditors 10
four years.
\ tin passed by IN" senate also was
pa sSrd by the h"us" to-day permitting
commits toner's until oct. :. i""l. to sell
road bonds at per cent imsi"ad Of :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
LAWYER DISCLOSES
CORNERSTONE OF
SOCIALIST DEFENSE

ALBANY. y. Y, Jan. 2S.-ln It's et-
for, 10 link the Socialists Of America
with the Boishe wiki Of Russia In con-
spiracy to overthrow organized govern
mont here, the prosecution AT the
trial" of the f1ve suspended SOCIALIST
asScmbIymen charged with disloyaity
today succeeded in introducing In evil
dcnrc the testimony obtained by the
ioint legislative committee invesusat-
ing radicalism from l.. G. \. n. Mar
tens. self-styled Russian Soviet amnas-
sadnr to the United States.
The assembly judiciary committee
conducting the investigation admltIeo
the evidence after protests by the So
cialists' counsel.
The chief witness OF the day was
Mayor George r. Lurn Of Schenectady
who testified he had been. oustcd from
the party after he had appointed Re-
publican to office instead OF Socialist
and had refused to discharge from or
fI,,c a Socialist who had voted for other
than Socialist candidate.
+. Seymour Stedman laid the corner
stone Of the defense when he made an
effort 10 show that several splits had
occurred recently in the Socialist party
when the left wingers" and commun-
lists had broken away. and that many or
their acts were being wrongfully chars-
cd 10 the Socialists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
WADSWORTH ASSERTS
MILITARY TRAINING
WON'T COST A BILLION

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.--Chairman
Wadsworth. of the senate military COM
mittcc. which agreed Monday to rep"tt
favorably on compulsory unlIctST,tt
military training plan. declared tonight
that Representative MOndell Of " yoh-
inE Rcnuhlican leader of the house.
was incorrect In his statements yes'cf-
d"y thrt on" billion dollars would De
required to administer the army re-or-
gqnizat tion bill. with its universal tram
ing provision. War department esti-
,r","S Chnirman Wadsworth said. show
annual cost would he approximately
X4Uu. uuu 900 less than the figure set by
Re- -..'''Hr'v" Mond"ll.
An examination of the estimates sun,
mi Il " ihc war department. said
Senator Wadsworth in a formal state
mrrt will disclose that under no cir
cumstances will the bill involve an eS-
penditure of billion dollars annually
or anything like ,that sum-. They shoG
that following the six years VIII run
as oc,ows: 1921. S645,379.Voo; !92?
$40. 6ao, 900; 1928, $GSO,OO7.00O; 1874,
$SO6, So. 900: 1925. $70O.0S7,O00. and in
1925 sG93 $4,000"
These figures. the senate chairman
said. w"r, prCNrcd "n the theory tha5
the regular army and national guaF1
wOuId b.. maintained at the authorized
maximum strength and without taking
into account the enormous Guantith9
Of surplus stocks uf culpInrns now on
hand. Absence Of adequate training IA
cilities for the National Guard. hc'hddeG'
leads the rimmittCc I" believe. however
thai instead of ia" National Guard 10
falling St15 400. as provided by tho SEN
81" army hill. it Will not exceed >'oV'-
Goa. ,,
senator WadSworth estimated in 1927
tho average cost Of trulnrh 'uiuler
produced und'r III" Universal 'rh,mihE
system. would h" SIO9 while in 1926 IL
,,..,,,l, a.. ,ul,. STA while today Sl,Nuh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
No Evidence Yet For
Nitro Prosecutions

CHARLESTON, Jan. 27.-rnited
States Attorney Leon H. Kelley for the
southern district of West virginia, to-
day declared the evidence taken Monday
and Tuesday before the congressional
committee here on government eNpendi-
lures at Nitro was not proper testimony
20 justify criminal Investigation.
Asked where such criminal action
would be started should II be ordered by
the department Of justice, Mr.. Kelley
said It would be inaugurated in the
ScdSi al court here.
He said further that he would start
euch an investigation if proper evidence
showing Il conspiracy TO defraud the
government were placed before him.
He objected he said to the testimony
placed before the congressional COM
mittce, however, because 1T was not
given by any one in authority IN the
Nitro EXPERIMENTATION and because the wit
ncses were permitted TO give hearsay
evidence and their own casual observa-
tions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
CROSSCUP FIRST TO
FILE ANNOUNCEMENT

Special Dispatch 10 The lntelligencer.
CHARLESTON. w. Va. Jan. %
Colonel Fred Paul Grosscup. candidate
for the Republican nomination for gov
trnnr OF West Virginia. before leaving
Charleston for wheeling t'nrGht. were
h will attend the annual convention or
y, West Virginia Manufacturers as
sociatioH flied with the secretary OF
vtaatr his certificate OF announcement
ms reuuircd by state laws regulating
urinary elections.
The document was acknowledged be-
fore Captain {. \. Wood, notary pub
lie.
Colonel Grosscup is the first Or the
cub, riaturinl candidates tn file his uH-
nouucrmrnt certificht" with the s-cre-
tary Of state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
WEST v|RC|N|AN NAMED BY HAYS

borast unscIfish patriotic and intet'i-
GENT effort 10 promote and safeSusrd
The best interests of the republic aiM
It's citizens.
In his statement announcing the rcni'
mittec's appointment Mr.. hays says
further. g
Path In the Party.
'The uotentiality for usefulness 10
the country and the party OF such q
committee is very great. The problems
which, are ahead Of us are immeasuraoie
in MAGNITUDE and compleNity. The ma
ioritv Of the citizenry Of the county
believe that the Republican party may
best be trusted with the solution. Inc
country wants and is entitled not only
10 this faith in the honesty Of intention
and fundamental ability OF the Hepuo-
ncan party but TO we'll defined state
ment of purpose and party program. IL
is obvious that the convention can 90
Justice to the platform commensurate
with the needs If they have tor tneiI
consideration, the reliable material thus
furnished by some Of the best brains In
the party working for five months In
the evolution of the suggestions.
"I;nderlying tho whole plan Is the
great fact which the national comnlt-
tee recognizes, that there rests on tne
Republican marty the tremendous re-
spnnsibility of ascertainins fully the
needs Of the nation. and frankly, hon
cstIy and definitely stating the fundAr
mentals of the party's plan for the SoS
luton Of tn" probepls in q compfe-
hensible program Of constructive meas
urcs. Then, recognizing that the plat
form, establishes a contrsctual relauon
between the party and the people. u
: shall be the supreme duty and pur-
pose Of the party when entrusted with
power to square its performances with
its promises"
The Appointees.
Among the new members OF the ee1s-
mittee. all Of whom have agreed g
serve are: Henry w. Anderson. Vtf'
ginia: John Hays Hammond Washing
ton, D. c.: Myron T. Herrick. Ohio; Wal.
liam Hepburn. Kentucky: Senator p. G.
Knox, Pennsylvania: DR.. William DreN,
er Lewis. Pennsylvania: George 3
Lockwood. Washington. D. c.; L. y
Moore, Pennsylvania; Miss Marie L.
Obenaucr, Washington. d. c.: HerscheI
c. Ogden. West Virginia: John CallaH
OLaughlin. Washington. D. c.: Georgp
Wharton Pepper. Pennsylvania; Clifford
Pinchot, Pennsylvania: John II. Potts.
Ohio; Charles a. Rock. Pennsylvania:
Roscoe Conklin Simmons, Kentucky;
Mrs. John o. South. Kentucky: Percy
Tctlow, Ohio: Truxton Beale, District OF
Columbia; Daniel L. Cease, Ohio: Repro
sentative John C. Cooper. Ohio: 1 d.
Fess, Ohio; Frederick F. FreltnE1ayoen.
New York: James Garfield. Ohio;: LA.
Van valkenburs, Pennsyivaata: 90
Ara- Barclay WarhurtoA. Fsnn10sSA