davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
CHAPLIN TIGHT
HIS WIFE ASSERTS
Could Not Get Money Out Of Him
With Vacuum Cleaner, Mil
dred Harris Sobs
DENIED FUNDS FOR HOME

New York, Sept. ,15.--Charlie Chap
lin, screen comedian and slapstick artist,
said to be the highest paid actor in
the world, Is 80 tight with his money
that you couldn't separate him from a
cent with vacuum cleaner"
This was the bitter characterization
of the film star by Mrs. Mildred Harris
Chaplin, his wife, In the course Of a
lengthy statement yesterday in the Of
fees of her attorney. A few minutes
after she sobbed out these words she
collapsed. and was ordered by her ply
sician to take q weeks rest.
Mrs. Chaplin's mother, who is with
her. said the collapse was due to the
fact that her daughter had to go to
work too soon after the birth of her
baby, Mrs. Harris asserted that her
daughter was forced to maintain her
own home in Los Angeles. For this
reason she was unable to give herself
the proper rest and comfort.
Mrs. Chaplin said:
"When Mr.. Chaplin realized was
broke he refused to keep his word to me.
The doctors had advised me to come
East and consult specialist. asked
my husband IL he were willing to ad
vance me $4,000 to come East.
" no. he replied. Nothing doing.
"Then l offered him my ear as {
pledge on a loan. He refused. Ther
went to Louis B. Mayer, Of Boston
head of the Mayer Mildred Chaplir
Picture Corporation, and borrowed
enough to come East, but not enough
to take care Of Inc for any length O.
time.
MY husband originally said that th'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
SECRETARY BAKER
SPEAKS At STATE
War Department Head Urges
College Boys to Take Mill
tary Training
VALUABLE AS DISCIPLINE

State College, Sept. 10. - Secretary
of War Newton D. Baker. at the open
ing assembly Of the Pennsylvania state
College this morning, urged all college
men in the country to enter seriously
into military training provided by the
War Department in many units of the
Reserve Officers Training Corps.
A crowd Of 1000 students, faculty
members and town people greeted the
secretary. who arrived Mt IL o'clock
from Harrisburg with Vance G. Nc
Cormick, trustee of the college. The
student military band. rapidly assem-
bled on the opening day, headed the re-
ception parade.
"Wc see one of our national prob
lens being answered as the years 90 by
through the X. o. r. c." said the
secretary. 1--WE are not seeking to en-
courage n military spirit by introducing
elementary military training into col
lcges. Indeed. those who know most
about war are those who most earnestly
seek to avoid it,
"In the establishment Of the r. o. T.
G. it is hoped to give q great body Of
young men basis upon which we can
build capacity for command and lead
crship should a national emergency
command their service. In three years
the II. q. T. G. movement has grown
steadily. At the close of the academic
year last June there were POS senior
units having an enrolment of 43. .50S
students. and 128 junior units with
44,1T7 students, and there were as
signed to the training of these units
more than 400 army officers. Public
high schools in forty six cities had units
totaling 1905 students last year, and
this movement is growing rapidly.
1T is worthy OF note that the CO.
educational system of education at
many of the collegiate grade institu-
tiOnS affords opportunity for familiar
izing the future leaders of women voters
with the benefits of military training. ("
Penn State il one of the sixty seven
land grant colleges, and as such mill
tary training here is compulsory on the
part of all students for period of TIVE
years. They are enrolled in the Il. O.
7. &. upon matriculation and are given
the privilege of continuing the advanced
course during their last two years in
college Special training is offered in
summer camps. and the graduates are
eligible for commissions in the reserve
corps.
1T is thought that probably 5000
represents the maximum figure which
the r. o. T. {. may be expected to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15

provide annually" said Secretary Bak-
er. Assuming that the usefulness Of
those 40 commissioned will on the aver
age continue for about ten years. It
becomes evident that this rate of pro-
duction must be constantly maintained
1t is hoped to obtain this year about
300. This number will materially in
crease each year until the maximum
figure is reached. .. ...
at il expected that the principal
source of procuring sufficient number
of trained men to fill the commissioned
ranks In the lower grades for future
emergencies will be found in the X. o..
T. G. Recent legislation fixes the
status of officers in the reserve corps,
and it is thought that many of the
1920 graduates will apply for and be
granted commissions. Last June 9S2
students completed the advance course.
and of these. 4S3 are considered eligible
for commissions. the balance not yet
having attained the legal age of 21."
More than 800 of the T50 freshmen
registered yesterday. It is estimated
that 2000 applications for admission to
the college were received during the
last four months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15

me, namely, 80 per cent of all that Mr..
Chaplin has earned since we were mar
ried, but just 80 per cent of the pro
ceeds of his last picture, The Kid
'If my husband were willing to work,
he could earn $25, 900 a week. Under
a previous contract he was earning
$4,000 q week"
After consultation with her counsel
Mrs. Chaplin decided to seek merely a
money settlement, not q divorce. Her
attorneys have served notice on her hus-
bands lawyers of lien on Chaplin s
picture, ""The Kid"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
ANTl-ALCOHOL DELEGATES
Kenyon Heads v. s. Representa-
tlves at International Congress

Washington. Sept. 1J.-(By A. P.)--
Senator Kenyon. Of Iowa, heads the
American delegation to the fifteenth in =
ternational congress against alcoholism,
which opens here September 21.
The appointments were announced to =
day by Secretary Colby. of the State
Department, and include Representa-
tive Barkley, of Kentucky: Governor
Milliken. of Maine: DR.: Howard o.
Kelly, baltimore: Rev. Father J. G,
Beane. Pittsburgh; Colonel p. II. Gala
han. louisville; DR.. Howard II. Rus
sell, Westerville. o.; Miss Anna A
Gordon. Evanston. III. ; Miss Cora
Frances Steward. Boston; Mrs. l.. L.
Yost, Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15

only way I could get money from him
was to get divorce. He offered me
S25 900 as a settlement. i didn't want
a divorce. ALI 1 wanted was that Mr..
Chaplin come home.
Later / was willing to agree to q
situation. Then Mr.. Chaplin again
asked me to set him free by divorce,
offering me this time $4,000. | re-
fused. .
I'm July. when the doctors said ]
would have to stop working or I would
ruin my health, i thought it would be
best to accept Mr.. Chaplins offers, for
through my stopping my work my in
come would naturally cease.
"I will not be able to 60 to work for
some time. am not asking the whole
amount which the California. law allows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
JAPANESE TROOPS
QUIT SIBERIAN TOWNS
Vscount Uchida Denies Report
of Americas Approval Of
Saghalien Attitude

Toxic, Sept. 14.-(By A. PD-News-
paper reports that NiScount TChida,
foreign minister. told members of the
opposition party yesterday that the fact
that America had not replied 70 the
latest japanese note regarding the island
of Saghalien was considered tantamount
to American approval of the japanese
position are denied at the foreign Office
II II said there that the foreign min.
lister merely informed his callers that
Japan had answered the American note
relative to the presence of japanese
forces in the Russian section of the
island
withdraw Japanese troops from Kha
foreign office Nikoaicvsk Is being
evacuated because of the extreme cold
which prevails there during the winter
months. The future policy to be pur-
sued relative to the occupation of the
two cities depends upon circumstances
Honolulu, Sept. 15.-(By A. P.D-
viscount Uchida. japanese foreign min
lister, declared in Toxic today that the
Japanese language school question in
Hawaii was a serious problem and the
territorial government has no right to
interfere with such schools" accord
ing to a Toxic dispatch to the Nippu
Jill. Japanese language newspaper here.
His assertion was in answer to the ques
tions of committee from the Keneseikal,
or opposition. party. which called to in
quire regarding the japanese American
situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
Train Kills Three on Handcar

Cory. Pa. Sept. 1J.-(By A. p
Three men. section hands. were in
stantly killed. and five other men mar
rowly escaped death when a special
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad
crashed into handrar here today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
sEPTuAeENAR,ANs ro w.

New York, Sept. ia wedd;ns
which the bridal couple and the s attas,i y
ants are AZ, more than seventy tsa .ss,
years old Will take place here this ah' W.
ernoon when Mrs. Martha i.s. .
Gabriel 8 @ BlSttner s,, is married to .EdwssppSi warn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15

Meshoppen that she had chanyod NJ,
mind. about going to school nna ~!
married w. Boyd Carter, of Mesboun nad
instead. 'noppen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
CHEVY CHASE CITIZENS
FORM ANAL CAMATlON
Anand Constitution and Absorb
. Coanecttcut Avunus Association.
: 1lsction Of oMeesA

Aftsr amending IT. constitution e
meet the necessary requirements, the
Chevy Chase Citizens Association ad.
snttted the representatives Of the
Connecticut Avenue Citizens Associa-
Zion At the amalgamation meeting Of
4he two associations held last night
At the Elisabeth v. Brown School.
= The association will hereafter be
known as the Chevy Chase Citisens'
association, and its new roster OF
of1cers. elected last night. include
Steward. first vice president; Fred A.
Emory. second vice president; ].
Francis Moore. secretary; G. H. Poske.
assistant secretary; J. NJ. Winnemore.
treasurer. and Edward r. Colladay
and H. 8. Ridgely delegates to the
Federation Of Citizens Associations.
Aside from several reports read by
standing committee chairmen, relat-
Ing to proposed street improvements
and playground activities. the entire
business of the meeting was devoted
TO the amalgamation and election Of
new officers.
During the interim Mrs. @. W. Stone
Of Chevy Chase gave q detailed re-
port Of the community center work
and requested those present to cast
= vote for the nominations Of q COM
munity center secretary and dele
gate to the general community CEN
ter board. This WAS done. and the
results will be announced at the next
s. ]. Holiday. Charles F. Miller,
Charles Conradis. DR.. T. X. Conrad.
r. C. Johnston, Edward Wason. Mrs.
Annie L. Barber and George E. Hales
were elected to membership In the
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
WILL SUGGEST NEW PLAN
OF SCHOOL GOVERNMENT

Support of any plan of reorganiza-
tion of the administrative body of
the public schools drafted by Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter, president Of the
District Congress Of Mothers and
Parent Teachers Association, was
pledged at a meeting of the organiza :
ton. Mrs. Rafter will draft a tentative
plan for what she believes to be proper
government Of the schools and submit 1t
for approval at the annual convention
to be held at the Teachers Club. 602
18th street northwest. next Tuesday
from 10 am. to pm.
. Use of school lavatories by the pub
&c was unanimously opposed by the
organization, and the secretary in
Structed to learn from District au-
thorities whether there is any law
covering their use. An appeal also
was made for old clothing for boys
between the ages of eleven and
thirteen, which will be received at
the organizations welfare room In
the Junior High School. at 7th and
o streets. A $40 fund was raised to
contribute as prizes for winners in
the recent Bible contest.
Afteri completing plans for it's an
nua1 convention next Tuesday. when
new officers will be elected, the or
ganization appointed delegates to the
convention of the Federation of
Womsn's Clubs. to be held May and
s. The delegates are Mrs. 2. Lewis
Daily, Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel and
Mrs. II. T. Clark. The alternates are
Mrs. Edward Norwood. Mrs. Joseph
Randall and Mrs Guy Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
SHIP.BY-TRUCK WEEK
WILL BEGIN MAY II
Washington Bureau to Share In
Biz Effort to Increase Interest
In TmAs Project.

|, Daily during the week Of May II
- there will be an observance In
washington and many other cities
Of the ''ship-by- neutrality-suspicious.
movement" Those who have pro
NOTED this celebration are calling
ship by -truo,1-good-roads week"
This movement. had it's INCEPTION
during the war In order TO relieve
railroad congestion by taking care
of large volume OF ehort-haul eraf-
nc. The originator Of the movement
pertinent worked SO we'll during the
war that It was decided to continue
and develop It.
There were organized the ship-by-
truck good-roads bureaus. estab-
rshed in a number of large cities.
street. in the charge Of J. H. Schfes-
wohl. The work Of thta bureau Is to
investigate the condition Of roads In
the Washington territory. labor Tor
their improvement. establish truck
routes for short hauls and also serve
as clearing house between shippers
and truck operators.
The bureau itself does not operate
trucks and takes no fec for Its serv-
ice in co-ordinating trucking opera
lions. 1t seeks to bring about road
improvements by presenting tho
CARNATIONS and to the national high
way commission.
The organization has planned
prize essay contest. open to the pu.
pills in all high schools throughout
the United States. The subject is
Ship by Truck and Good Roads" and
the limit OF the length Of essays 10
500 words. Three prizes will be
awarded in each city-$26. us and
$40. These prizes are given by the
auto trades associations.
The winning essays in the various
cities will be sent TO Q committee at
Washington. and that essay which
shall be judged the best will entitle
the author to q four-year course In
any American university he or she
may select.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
Friday Remnant Day Sale of
Wool Dress Goods
$500, $3.50 and 1898 Values ut
$40 Yard

A wonderful Friday offering of remnants
and short lengths of high-class wooden dress
fabrics marked at this extreme low price for
immediate clearance. The lot consists Of
Atwood French Serge, Au-woel Poplins, All.
wool Storm Serges, Atwood Taffetas, Silk and
Wool Poplin, Fancy Settings. ffairiine Stripes,
New Spring Piaids and other Styiish materiaIx
Widths from 50 to s. inches, and in lengths suit
able for making suits, skirts and dresses.
Goldsnbsnxs-Y1nt Ilose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
Friday Remnant Day Sale of
Mussed Undermuslins

1913 Envelope Chemise, $I.59-Remnant lot
Of Envelope Chemise, with deep yokes of
dainty Val faces and insertions;
square and V-shaped necks. Friday CT Sn
Corset Covers, 5oc-Of nainsook, neatly
trimmed in back and front with en- en-
broideries; mostly all sizes. Friday at OYC
Muslin Petticoats, 70c-Odd lot of Muslin
Petticoats, short lengths only; aounce ~
Of tucks and deep hens. Friday at. /SC
Women's Bloomers, 7oc-Women's Pink
Boomers, of soft-fnish nsinsook and b.tiste.
with and without founces; reinforced; 10
odd sizes and lots. Friday at... l>C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
IT. Nillikeu Left SIP. 3Ss. $50,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 22.-The to-
tai value Of the estate of John T.
AilIiken. oil magnates, who died in
January Of 1919. was $12.3S8.9So. ac-
cording to first settlement statement
0led in probate court here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15

safeguards placed about our second
,reatest industry Is almost incalculable.
Corn Exchange National Bank-The
outstanding feature Of the industrial
situation today is lack Of production
aggravated by the arrogant and uurea-
sonable demands of certain labor ele-
ments.
We need more labor, yet certain
congressman are opposed to more labor.
We need more production, yet these
gentlemen would refuse the means OF
increasing production.
For the year ending with June, l9l4,
there were over 1,200,0 900 immigrants
admitted into the United States, not
withstanding unfavorable business, con-
ditions. The average for the i've year
period, 1915 1910, was less than 24O,
600. In other words, IL there had been
no war, the population of this country,
because Of immigration alone, would
have been 5000, 900 more than 1t is to-
day. Add the unusual losses due to
emigration and other causes and the
population of the United States may be
Appropriated as 5000, 900 behind its
normal growth.
During 1919. up to November. emf
grafton and immigration figures were
about the same. After November, how
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15

is in money, and how like our constant
associate, Father Time, 1t heals al
wounds. 1t has only been a. few months
ago when in speaking Of future rela :.
tions with Germany and the buying OF
their products we firmly retahated
never again" and yet now we are
even considering the propriety, X not
the necessity, of making them large
loan In order that commercial relation
ships may be restored. There might be
almost a shade Of reasopableness in de-
batting why the great shortage OF money
in Germany. She was In this respect
very unlike her opposing Allies, who,
from necessity, as well as ability,
bought large quantities OF munitions
from other nations, such as the United
States, japan, etc., for payment OF
which the gold or currency passed out
from their governments to others-but
not Germany. 1t was very largely an
interchange among themselves, and
practically nothing was passing out
from Germany except for propaganda,
bribery and corruption funds. There
fore the money or credits used to pay
for their war necessities is still largely
somewhere in Germany. and under
pressure is obtainable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15

ever, immigration figures showed large
increases. In January. 1920. they were
back to pre-war basis, with every
indication that they world grow larger.
Henry l.. Doherty q Co.--There is
an acute shortage Of fuel oil IN the
country at the present time. substan-
tial evidence of this being found In the
failure of the Shipping Board TO OBJ
tain bids on it's needs tor the year end
ing March 81, 1921. Some Of tho
largest companies, which normally
would be expected to have sufficient
stocks on hand and in sight to permit
OF bidding on such O contract. failed to
tender any offers. In fact, there was
only one bidder and as the matter now
stands, new bids will be asked for on
smaller quantity Of oil than originally
called for, the maximum, according to
the boards first estimate, having been
2S ,00O, 900 barrels. 1t has been realized
for some time that fuel oil was far from
being plentiful. but It was something
of a shock to discover that the largest
companies were unable to make bids
for even government requirements,
which naturally would have call over
ordinary demands.
Chandler Bros. & Cot Is truly
wonderful what curative quality there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15
deaths
Fast sn Mall Steamer.

,.AJIst AdIBERT, March y. EVELYN rRIEpa. pa.
:r"ss ISL uia Sheldon p ST. Int s'f'aS' $sas
-, ixSMhLIER; ;;;m77Marss r. ApDrE MANSMs. INC.
Ices Tues. 1880 D. m. sial N. 10th st. Int
T!doT q q , Albert Arndt Sqee Lasknsr' afsss fEss
tSssra "TThs Thsr. and 7s6 S'1f SSe'f!si @ isis
| Gem.
BtUNT:-March u. CHARLES H. hs;; y,
Re%"es " Hn and H'9r 9riends as' SSi9s% 70 S"e.s
AFE NJ dt hsf HGy s.pdsSS. SSS csS'' cs% Church
oR&Y BR6oTs HtnsS snsS o6onSsnao, Is Ms ddashi:F
OF late Mchasl 0ponoshqs .ot the FSnsrsl GsTsl
mass Of requiem, c@Sfch c.I Il $; ci% Patrick 10
rIoRENcE Nay Y VIE e Wiii%R Hi%F cTS:
T% GspshsE Sscs and ss ci&[snSi: rsnS: IN
t.tet to funeral from residence Herbert MN
stne. 9o5 W. Bridge St; PhosnlxviI!e' Tue; r;.
crqrch, 10 a, m. Int. Morris Gem. Phoenix
| vile
=, COMBS = March 10. NARY p SnCISs MoSSE'
Relatives W'nST anS trsnds F Invited to funeral se
Ices. Tues, D. m, residence Of son, Gt'
bert Reynolds Combs, 1921 s, Broad st Int
private.
COOK; = March ls, ,ALMIER.A,. VIE VIE St
G, Diehl 1881 n Hollywood q. ScryicewS wss ara
inn5s;o at Baptist Church Berlin ~ d. "''''
,cRXWtoRp.mAIsrch =? Helen IIS-5i NAER. ssTI.
ices Mon. / p m. gsOi N. Park ave- Int
private L.%isburg, Pa, "a cropGr ".
cR5M%EI RG5RM2%EEL Reisv.a MHrsH ana ,s qH%SS iraS' d
RcPt,' P, v. U. s. Grant Post. No + lssd %,
a. R.; Police Dept BETHANY pPoTmGIR r. GIRnneTs HTsG'
Wed, p. M NJ. i2oi s. SGD st, Int, W.,
Noriah Gem. Friends may call Tues 70
sENIT tSfs4G" Wss GqI'''r VIE %''ss
her aEs. ReistSss and friends q the s,S.HS. tST,
ily are invited TO funeral frGm the rssSHdRy rsT%dRy,
arSs HSS HR'9S S S"%T$ %ss ;Se house on
DAVIS s@MsTsE ia is' SNRGHRESsTs u Ssss PAVE; aays;:
ford ave. Int st. Timothy's chur'"'"''
''GSSftSf GDS1SfRtSSfHfEsiM,-March IS, CORR NAT. HSST.
Ss&Sn''I Ssi% rGnsra q, sf"iT from S ssSS Ss5maa "
LG poTTsTMsrch 1?sHs 10 ,s T. T. yRHHNKIN IA SS:
band o. Annie Dots Rsatyss tssra aPd steryics tt,S
%.d 0?T g. % 'SI'SS Sis ~ + %,orS st. int North
husband ~ Of late Annie DousSsriy t1ss Dol Il
ionl Relatives and frcndS' ,DyIteS sJiet1yts 10 fu.
neral: We'd $40 q S,,.S .SSS g. SSTiosSi onr osSio;ssi
so s9'smn snr,ns rsauIon I m' Int 81 penlss Gem,
RoBERTs EAsTBuRN. aged 49, DUO
FIFp.-of 2T2i NJ. ilth at. Ma Marcnn nn.is.
ANNIE NJ, wife OF Charles nTues.,
,, m, Oliver il. Rair Blds,. 1890 sne'
~ Int, private. ,S. vie ~
~ sisSnH ASEusius tlssssr Hssss R;,Aisss sai
seaississ e whiaa Ahs ~ @s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15
MARKET IGNORED
GERMAN FLARE-UP
Tenor Of Weekly Letters Gen.
orally BuIlish on the Sc
curity Situation

The reported revolution in Germany
had no effect on the stock mar ket dur:
ing the half session on Saturday. and
in the financial district generally 1t at
tracted little attention.
Financiers whose opinions were asked
concerning the news were, as rule,
inclined to treat it jocularly. and ex-
pressed themselves as expecting that
the miltaristic party responsible for
the coup would be overthrown before
the market opened for business today.
OF course. there were, as usual, some
who held different opinions and were
inclined to view it seriously. On the
whole. the situation was such that no
one would predict anything about the
opening this morning.
The representative Of a prominent
bond house that has been handling q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15
Proposals

TINE Cambria & Indiana RAILROAD will ac.
eept proposals for one Consolidated Loco.
s.of(ye. as follows:
gause, It. 8h In
cylinders, 23X82.
&sirht on drivers. 2i1. 800 lbs
frsetiye power As. 100 lbs.
rate of adhesion, 49,
Eilai soft coal, ID tons.
water 5000 gals
campletS specincationB and other detaIls
nay BE- had by applying TO Howard X Berry,
purchasing agent general office. Land Title
pldK Philadelphia.
niXs will bs received UP to March &c.
Hsfilest possible date OF delivery required
snd viii receive first consideration,
--cAMBRTA INDIANA RAILROAD co,
fE0r0sAis FOR THE CONSTRUCTION
81 ) tunnel 20 general storehouses. etc.
es g az SiSsr NJ
assisd prcposals will be reesiyed here until
o -. nafyh re- 1890 and thsn Opened
sSsss ?lsa and sDseIaeail0as fnroiiSsd
- 9Zx< 49, - ------- "