davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-02
LAKE LOWELL


4 + \ y X X + X X 4 4 4 y 4 4
Mrs. Peters and Miss Blanksma en-
tertained about twenty-five ladies of
the district at the Blanksma home last
Thursday afternoon. A club was or
ganized of which Mrs. Wurtz was
elected president; Mrs. Arthur Vogt
vice president; Mrs. Weeks, secretary
and Mrs. limerick treasurer. Miss
Blanksma, Miss HART, and Mrs. Fred
Davis was put on the entertainment
committee to furnish some sort OF en-
tertainment for each meeting which
will be held at the various homes ev-
cry two weeks on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Derig and Mrs. G. c. White
will entertain at the White home the
afternoon of April 8. All ladies OF
Lake Lowell district are cordially in
vited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wilson and the
baby and Miss Evelyn Bartlett were
Sunday guests at the Carr home.
Mr.. Homer Lingenfelter of Melba
was in the neighborhood Sunday.
Mr.. B. M. Altizer has the mumps.
Little Evelyn Carr had to have her
injured eye lanced again on Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Carr has recovered from
the tonsillitis.
Craig Dunlap moved his family to
Nampa on Thursday of last week
where he has purchased property.
c. B. Hampson and family spent
Sunday at the Henry Rogers home ir
Caldwell.
A man by the name of Brown has
purchased the Starr ranch in Lake
Lowell.
The plumbers finished their worI
at the Peters home last Friday.
Mrs. Hampson has been i'll with the
grippe the past week
The " " Sparks children have thu
mumps.
Rev. and Mrs H. D. Mcdonald ant
daughter Norma of Cambridge ant
Rev. c. E. Wharton were Sunday din
ner guests at the Weeks home.
w. A. Adams and wife were Bots,
visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Lizzie McCaslin of Keenan,
Okla, who has been spending tn
winter in Los Angeles, came in Sat
urday morning to spend the summe
with her daughter, Mrs. S. H. Peters
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jackson and ba
by visited Mrs. Jackson's parents i
Emmett Saturday and Sunday.
L. H. Tarps have a new baby girl.
Will Thomson and family wer
Sunday guests of the Luther Petit
family in Lakeview.
Mr.. Springer a travelling salesma
for the A. Hamilton Co., wholesal
house of Chicago, was in the neigh
borhood the latter part of the week.
Viola Hampson attended birthda
party at the Ulman home in Caldwe
Saturday given in honor of Philip U
mans birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Jonathan Jones and son wei
out from Caldwell Monday calling !;
the Blanksma home.
A family by the name of Brow
hove moved in the house vacated t
the Dunlap family and will work f'
Mr.. Kollenbough the coming seaso
Miss Mile Howard went to En-
NETT Saturday to spend couple
days with her mother. who is i'll wi
pneumonia.
Miss Doris Gregory is spending Il
week with her sister. Mrs. G.
White.
Milo and Ora Hampson attended
dance at the Tarwater home at Mar
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-02
MRS. MARY PRlCKH

the results DID, An experlehce Re
inspiration to every sick ana sunerns
you have catarrh be Of the nose throat stomach
the remedy Is not new;
is not an experiment tried PERUNA has
and we'll To
coughs and to hasten recovery
there nothing better.
PERUNA improve appetite digestion purify the blood
sooth eradicate the waste material and
the nerves. give you
health strength vgor living Do what Mrs Mary
VIII
glad, happy, thankful
Tablet or Liquid. Sold Everywhere
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-02
Will Not be One Day Without
PE-RU-NA

Mrs. Mary Fricke, 5o7 Rornman St.. Belleviile,
Ill is lust one Of the many thousands of ladies
throughout the country who, after an agony OF
years, have at last found health, strength ana
vigor in PE-RU-NA.
Her own words tell of her suffering and recovery
better than we can do it: II suffered with my
stomach, had awful cramps and headaches so l
tried PE-RU-NA and got good results from the
first bottle. To be sure Of cure l took twelve
bottles. have recommended PE-RU-NA to my
friends and all are we'll pleased with results !
will not he one day without PE-RU-NA. Have not
had doctor since started with PE-RU-NA, which
was about fifteen years ago. am now sxty-three
years old, hale, hearty and well. Can do as mucn
and weigh near two hundred pounds. Before,
wairhad ns little as one hundred. l hope lots OF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-31
SLEEPING SICKNESS ON PART
OF FACULTY BALL TEAM is WHY
HIGH -SCHOOLEEsS HAD EASY TINE

1t was probably because the play
ers on the faculty team were suffer
| ing from the sleeping sickness. Any
how they acted after the fashion
that the said malady is supposed to
affect one, which is mainly why the
scorekeeper went crazy In the fifth
inning and began to walk around
, in circles and say things to himself.
Loving hands led him off to near
by pump and bathed his feverish
brow. Then they took the score
away from shin@ and gathered around
The thing looked like a try for the
answer in Find the value of X"
problem, but when he came to he
said most of the figures were where
the high school team had scored
Finally a terrific argument broke
out between Claud Honnold and Le-
Land Adams and when the Bingville'
police force had quieted the rebel
lion, they found that the proff and
the school kids had been arguing
whether the score of the high school
team should be 236 or 2S7.
For the faculty, Prof. Denbo star
red. He pulled the hidden ball trick
a half dozen times over at first base
until they found out that he had
baseball tucked away in every
pocket and was springin' em at the
opportune moments.
Double T Montgomery at second
was wonder. He proved that
man can play an entire ball game
without ever moving out Of his tracks
while his team is in the field. Not
that a fellow can do any good for
his team or country by practicing
this method, but he can get by with
1t ara live.
Cuilum has a wicked throwing
arm. A dozen of 'em tried IT, steal
on him and only twelve made it.
Not that Cullum didn't get the ball
down there in time. The main thing
seemed to be that there was never
anybody at second to stop the peg
and tag the runner. On one occasion
Cullun shot one from the hip and
oh, boy, it was comm down there.
He afterward claimed he was pull
ing the delay peg, intending for
Ford, the pitcher. to retrieve the pill
and fling 1t back lin time to catch
the man coming in from third. But
Ford side stepped ii and the umpire
got it in the tonneau.
Hatcher was out in pair of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-31

light complexioned trousers and an
army shirt. He looked quite jaunty
and the girls were all talking about
him until he got his first chance at
fly ball After that, for some un-
accountable reason they called him
butter fingers.
Ford pitched a good game. That
is, with the help of the jumps. who
was the tenth man on the faculty
team he got by giving up only six
ty-seven hits in six innings. Reese,
Broden and Richardson did their
best-to get out of the way of ev-
erything that came in their direc-
ton.
Along about the third inning, Ed
Burton and l.. G. Hutson came out
to lend dignity or moral support or
something to the occasion. The
committee of girls who were taking
up the dimes for the relief OF the
starving Armenians said afterward
that both these birds slipped
through. Anyhow they stood around
and tried to look intelligent. To
show that they were making a darn
poor out of it, they took up their po-
sitions right behind the catcher.
Pretty soon some husky fouled one
off and it hit Hutson in the pantry.
He lost interest in the game and
went back to town.
If you want to know what all this
stuff is about. you'll have to ask
somebody else. One things cinch,
it's a clean-cut demonstration Of how
not to write the story of a ball game,
even il it is played between the G.
II. s. regulars and team from the
faculty for the Near East Relief
fund. The fact OF the matter is the
boys won out by score OF about Is
to Z, but the faculty team made all
but three of these runs when the
highschoolers spotted them an extra
quota of outs in the seventh frame.
The high school team might de-
velop into a good machine If they
had some place to play, but on that
ground in a real ball game, a players
life would be about half as long as
tbot of q flama th roxuar nm tho EJan-
ders front. All of which might
prompt some misinformed gink in
the back Of the house to rise and
ask why the park board don't go on
and buy that piece Of ground and let
the boys have real baseball dia-
mond.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-31
RENTS TO BE HIGH FOR TWO
YEARS MORE, OPINION STATES

in demand for dwellings plus an ad
dtiional rate which will make ur the
shortages-of 100000 homes now ex
listing. So far as | can see now, We
are net building even at rate fast
enough to take care of the natural
increase in demand.
"By normal conditions | mean con
ditions similar to those prevailing in
pre-war days when in every big city
there was a general exchange of ten
ants every spring In some cities y
also was the custom for landlords to
give one months rent free to incomr
ing tenants. Such conditions indi-
cate a nearly equal balance of supply
ana demand. This is normal. 1t
will be at least five years before this
condition is restored, ! think.
"There is one hopeful sign that
building costs will be reduced event
ually. Architects and contractors
everywhere are working continually
to devise new and short processes
of building. They also are expert
menting with new materials. Thus
many builders recently attended
national convention called to discuss
the proposal of building concrete
houses which are poured into moulds
and can be turned out much more
quickly than the average brick or
frame house can be completed.
Another hopeful sign is the COM
,bination of representative citizens
in many localities to building houses
in cooperation, charging a fair rate
for the money advanced. Quantity
production of this kind makes for
economy in construction
Housing corporation experts have
worked out figures showing the COM
parative cost of erecting in 1913 and
1919 a Groom dwelling of model
used by the corporation in many
Aes il 1918. The table reads;
Net cost of struc-
ture ----------$2, ,992 .36--$4 ,9a05S
Cost Of land at
$1,000 per acre. 1890 143.oU
Cost of public
utilities -------- 10000 68O.oV
Contractors profit
and overhead, u
per cent 439.S5 439.o9
Architects fee
plus plans and
supervision, 6 pct. 2O2,33 II
supervision, six
per cent ------ 202.33 34O.zA
Total 4,117.54 $6,839.3S
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-31

BY Ralph f. Couch, United Press
4 Staff Correspondent)
! Washington, March 31.--High rents
and high building costs have com,
to stay for years, President Leroy
h. Sherman of the U. S. Housing
corporation, predicted today.
There is no reliable indication OF
drop" he said.
The housing shortage now is Just
as acute as year ago. 1t is con,
servatiyely estimated that the coun.
try now is short about 100000
dwellings.
In my opinion 1t will take at least
five years to catch up and get back
to normal"
Sherman las president of the hous-
ing corporation, has built 5000 homes
in big cities in all sections of the
country. Experts working under him
kept elaborate cost sheets in every
conceivable angle of the building
business.
Sherman has figures showing most
minute details of building ranging
from the cost per cubic yard to the
cost per square yard of roofing, wall
building, brick laying, plastering, and
so on.
Furthermore, the housing corpora
tion head has tried to keep in close
touch with the building situation in
every big town and city in the coun-
try Here is his verdict:
"Only in Washington deos there
seem to be even the beginning of re-
lief from the tremendous pressure
Of the shortage of dwellings that
grew up during the war period" he
said. lw
"In Chicago, New York and other
big cities the shortage OF dwellings
seems just as acute as ever.
"The cost of labor and building
material holds little promise of go
ing down. The general cost of build
ing has Increased from 65 to 70 per
cent since 1913, according to accu-
rate cost sheets of experts in the
corporation Their figures have been
tested by careful application to the
of dwellings of almost
every variety.
Many people who have money to
build houses now are holding off be-
cause they hope prices will drop.
This has tendency, of course, to
keep prices up. To get the nations
housing situation back to normal we
must build at a rate calculated to
keep abreast of the normal increase
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-31
TDersOnal
Il Mention
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Ed Sheegog of Wichita Falls lis il
the city today en- business.
-
Clock repairing a specially Al
work guaranteed. Cheapest prices
Phone a65. Ss.3t
Al Jennings in IAN Outlaws Ali
hi Kozy todIy
Mrs. Shannon Owsley is reported
i'll at her home in Oklahoma City.
FOR nice, clean dry cobs, $1.50
per load delivered, phone 739. Lin
ton Grain Co. 9-tf
f.. V. Woolsey, geologist of Dallas,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Woolsey, of this city.
We rent sewing machines by week
or month. Singer Sewing Machine
Co. ia So Srd., Chickasha, Okla.
30-3t
II. A. Cranwell, city engineer, is
transacting business in Bradley to-
day
Bring us your hemstitching and
picot work, 1Oc per yard All work
guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine
co. 3O-9t
DR.. J. W. Nunnery of Granite and
DR.. A. w. Nunnery of Pocasset were
professional visitors here yesterday
"Her Weeks End" Its a scream
with Gale Henry, the elongated com
eden. Kozy today.
DR.. II. @ ANTLE--Off1ce 20 First
National Bank bldg. Phones: Office,
800: residence 311 11-22-30t
Al Jennings in real blood and |
thunder drama of the early west, |
Kozy today.
]. B. Rasberry underwent a minor |
operation in the Chickasha hospital
this morning.
See "Her Weeks End, at the Ko-
zy today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-31

My store building has been sold
and have to get out, and will sell
my stock OF groceries at reduced
prices to close them out A fine as
sortment of canned goods. George
X. Powers, 124 North Third st.
s1,St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-31

P. s.--Here's one piece of news
connected with the affair 1t was
the first baseball game OF the season
in Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-31
LIES

Cured without surgery. No pain,
cutting, sloughing or deten-
tion from business.
DR.. G. r. GERARD
Ninnekah, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-31

Il. V. Woolsey, geologist of Dallas,
is visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Woolsey, of this city.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-01-30
JOHNSON COMING

Republ;ca' ti"|:ct il u M:.r. II pri.n.
ary, according to Tord received at
state headquarters from y 4. Flston,
national campaign .'nser for the
Clifornian, will coma to North Dakota
in about two weeks.
Requests have coma in from r,;,,,y
towns and rural communities; all ever
the state inviting him to give tulks.
This limitation Of time will, make it
necessary to limit his meetings lc the
larger cities, probably Bismarck. Far
go, Grand Forks and Minot
Reports continue 20 Indicate that
Senator Johnson is by far the strong
est candidate now before the 7oters Of
North Dakota. He is not counting ON
the support of political bosses vr on
lavish expenditure Of money ID win
votes. Senator Johnson is not veal
thy man and he has always been indie.
pendent Of boss rule. He is appealing
directly on his record in California,
where he developed what is acknow'-
edged to be the most progressive state
government in the United States, and
on his record in the United States
senate where he has stood squarely
for the welfare of the soldiers and the
people and for the rights of the United
States.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-01-30
Ten Years Gone {.
On On Voyage 70 Gulf i'|!||!
BLOCK PASSES DOWN
5i@5S THE MISSOURI = ..:.

To be thrown into thesheadwaters
Of the Missouri river, to he found on
the banks of the riv . :
and again sent on its way4to the sea.
to be found again many years later,
and to be thrown into the Missouri a
third time. is the interesting and un-
usual experience of a small block o.
wood. s.sSs =, ~
In 1909, 2. F. Larimer, q Glendive,
Mont, launched this miniature craft g
pine bIock about ten inches long anu
two inches thick, by throwing it into
the Yellowstone river, q tributary to
the Missouri. s.EE1
He had carved, on it this inscription:
e. F. Larimer, Glendive. Mont. s
This he did, thinking that perhaps
someone might find it and would write
to him. ~. -::{'.!!':.s..3; ,!a|',. ~. :,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-01-30
,.t,s.s...s. s......s.*..x .s.z.. s......,.
CREEK LINE NEWS

!. -. ! ~: \ !
Mrs. Isaac Owens is on the sick list
this week.
Little Helen Schoenwether is well
on the road to recovery. . r.
Dan Gill spent Sunday with his
brother John, near Wilton. ~
Glee Ridnour was visiting old &C
uuaintances and attending to business
matters in Sanger, Saturday.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Larson and son
Roger and Miss Elsie Van Dyke spent
Sunday in the Arthur TjenstrOm home
Mrs. Hattie Hodges and daughter
Alice came Friday from Blackwater,
for visit with relatives in the J. w.
Jennings and W. I. Stone homes.
Miss Laura Williams returned to her
home in Washburn, Tuesday after sew
eral weeks stay in the home of her
brother Elmer where she has been car
ing for her sister-in-law. M. =.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-01-30

WE KEPT THE HOME
..-...,. FIRES BURNING. IN
BY Mary Hagen Butlersof fooperstown
They are coming back tolhomesteads
They are coming home again
The ones our God hassspaTsd US,
OF cur young and gallant men
And the tears that wewere hiding
Lest they never should come home
Have turned to tears Of glhdness,
AS we sing our triumph song.
We kept the home fires. burning,
Bright for your returning s
While we worked and prayed for yc0
So far from home, -....
Brightest silver lining,
That our lads were findIngf
Were the dreams of love and home,
Now our dreams come trne!
Home they laden come with honors
That for us they fought and won
They are coming home retQicing,
Thanksgiving fills ourssonk,
To our Father there in Heaven
To a. Father fair and. just w
At the rudder, helm and STEERING
For the allied lands and WS.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-01-30
BENEDICT nEwsurEms
+as..&%,iS..sl.4i.&@l.,.++++'ss,
,aoe f4archankos went to Fargo; Tues

sIfj tSas ys,5ttS2S y 4
slkAs A.sA,AA,s,s s.sa,i;l1,is.&&.%%%%4$+.%. v; :. -
~. .1...a...,. :: u,,,o ;,r,,o.
Soo 11a''nanAo ~en' ~ eo' u0'
EIday. II.
rs N. Miller returned from the
4 c,it;es. Friday. .z; 80
-. J, -. ~ ,.,ao,, az,
ss. ft.lco lar'nsnAo sp'nt en go =. :
v the Gale nome. me-. i.S.. staiGt
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed: Mitchell q
4 baby girl, January Is. s5l
~ Me- na+t..a1 ro,,nso,, ,s s.r,o,,e,v il,
1s: Hos'oy -. .- - - :,
Z ~ her nome soutneast %. OF toWn. W
Torvald Gunlickson's face was badly
.froatd While going to Ruso one day
11..t ,roak ss:1 s5.s Z
81. 80. ,,.',e,....., : 4 1,.,,.a,,.,
Sonn t. ohiisu iotutn'u -
again after. working awhile IN 1.-THE
mines north of Minot. q y IS /:
ss nMra 3 q whitesa,l ~ MAY visited
~ - : e ;:tar ~ ~; M ia, - Rnaenzxaig =, the iar.
TO- Ht1n ~ :; ,.ast @ veal 70 She also attend
"a ,,a hs., = astins 1 - he Rahakkah @ Loiee
4 - si1e .senins .se o. a.
$5VIk0$TQL,rG aunt lNS5EudL1Oii
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-01-30
Will HOLD TRACTOR SCHOOL

The Shulze Motor Co. will hold .
tractor service school in Washburn.
February q and 3. The aim OF the
school is to help the farmers Of tins
community to get more acquainted
with this important farm machine.
and it will be to the advantage Of an
tractor owners and even those who 20
not own tractors to attend this school
An advertisement in this issue e1-
plains the aim OF the school. moEe y :
thoroughly. .;$ .:,s.s5 IL n Ell 4, ii
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-01-30
poeDEN CORRESPONDENCE

! :. ). ). =. y. !. :. + -
John Nelson was a west bound pas
senger on Mondays train.
Gfed SiMolas is consulting the Mayo
Doctors at Rochester, Mimi.
Ia. Ross entertained few friends
Saturday evening at his home.
DR.. Coffin from Drake was profes.
sionRl caller between trains Monday
Prof. Clark, who is q fine musician.
WAS a Dogden business caller Satur'
day.
John Wehr and Sam Yekoshanko
went to Washburn on business Mon
day. & -.
,Mr. and. Mrs. Bud Gilberts went to
Minot on business Monday returning
Tuesday. :, E
The sewing class in the public
school is delighted with Miss Beatrcs
BroadWick as teacher in sewing.
The Dogden Band Boys Dance FRI
day evening was well patronized and
they hll taprf RsGeyK enjoyable time.
Miss :stlg Ollgga PsTS 5tanko returned
from the Bismarck hospital where she
has been taking treatments for her
throat. 4 t... n " 80 4,
The higher grades in school are re-
joicing over the new nlan Of Of -ataYi41gt We FL u
FIeGeasanlstndyine, py :. sok': dofnis lll :
saheY can, get out 5atsss::s0:
III .Thare is q lot OF strong talk OF the
new railroad going south ten miles
.-aand thus, hurting business In Dogden
!: Many have the fever to sell out.
p. a. Pendroy took the train to
rWashbutn, Monday on special 4 busi.
nss. !. fIe was appointed as I general
aHmiristrator for" the Yechoshanko
lestaF. "a, 81 y. ii &.
KIassn came in Friday evening to at
!: tanh m the dance given by the hand Boys
Misses Olson and Kiayanare botk
rurd school teachers.
I, Z y. i Ms. Dennie Mahoney returned Tues
dal from Minnesota where she has
,3# 4. Mn. making an extended visit with
n relatives and friends. She re.
ilyed many gifts while sway: ~ "
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-01-30
! FOUND nv FERRYmAN

The strong current ;,of the Yellow.
stone undoubtedly carried q the block
into the waters OF the Missouri in :,
very short time. The foad,waters Of
the Missouri left. theh 'derelict piece
high and dry on thSsaood plain near
Washburn, Md. There it was found
by ferryman Of that place. who
carved on the reverse side the second
message: 80. y.
Found Apr 81, 1912, c. H. Mcclure,
Washburn, N. D., and returned. it t.,
the Muddy Missouri,
The next appearance Of this extra
ordinary bit Of flDatwood was near
Sioux City, where 1t was found just
recently by H. w. Warner, Of Ames,
Ia, while surveying the soils in the
bottom lands near the river. The
block had evidently been carried there
and left during the high water season,
as it was found almost two miles back
from the stream.
rsy Ao TWOuu WdS III dAFSAC0Al0Mt StdISs
of preservation when last picked up
and the carving was still very distinct
and Sclear-cut. s1,7 7.' 3if,55. N
CORRESPONDENTS. is STARTED.
This unique message bearer is again
on Its gulfway journey with another
name and address, that Of its last
possessor. He has written to the
other two parties and q three.cornered
correspondence has thus been started,
and friendships of an unusual Begin
ming are being made through this
curious bit Of hotsam. K /.
For over ten years. this block OF
wood has been cast about In the
waters Of the Yellowstone and Mis-.
souri, rivers and has probably spent
part Of that time, II not the most 5of ii.
on the shores of the Muddy Missouri.
waiting for another flood to pick Il
up and carry II along towards rs
destination, the sea. A distance yof
over 1900 miles has been covered sup
to this! time. Az that rate II will take
about thirty years longersfo this inter
exiting little crafftt p find itself at the
end .of IL 1opfnAy E. Sioux city
JpuznaI y; q 81 ~