davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
Dallas NeWs

4 Dallas, Sept. 8.--Mrs. NiIl Mill
liciSanu OF Falls City spent Tuesday
as the house guest OF Mrs. Floyd
l.. Senter.
|. Miss Annie Pernot and "Brick"
Hyde, both of Portland, passed
Through Dallas Tuesday on thcig
way 10 Newport for a few days.
Miss Pernot and Mr.. Hy.le are stu
dents of O. A. G. Miss 'ernot is
b Gamma Phi Beta ana Mr.. Hyde
is a Kappa Theta Rhoe.
Miss Janet Launer became the
bride OF Guy E. fShorey at her
home, on Friday September s. Rev.
William A. Curry of the Evangelical
church. officiated. The bride is
well known in Dallas, having az
tended high school here.
The koung couple motored to
Portland and neighboring cities.
They will make their home in
DALLAS.
Mrs A. Gooch and son. Fred,
and daughter, Bessie, returned
Tuesday from an extensive motor
tour through Washington. They
visited relatives in eSattle for sew
erai days.
n T. r. Yoakum began picking
hops in his yard near Dallas Tues.
day He Areports that the nops
are good this year. He expects
ID good crop this season.
Blev Friar and Joe Jennings
spent a few days in Portland the
Last of last week.
Fred Jennings visited with his
parents. Rip Perrydale 'ovef The
week-end.
Mrs. Floyd ID. Moore, whot has
been spending a few days with
Mr. Moore's parents near Mon
mouth. returned to her home on
Monday
i Miss Magdalene Kuntz visited
with her parents, Attorney and
,Mxs. II. J, lkuntz over the week
tASrf7
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08

time, i consider Nrxated Iron one oi
:, the foremost blood and body builders
ehs best to which have ever had recourse. ,s
nennfsctsfers Netes Nuxated Iron which "a
recommended above Is not secret remedy but ons
which is sen known TO draarists everSwhers. In.
nzs De esder inersanic mon PRODUCTS Il Is easil1
tnen bisck. nor unset the stomach. Each fsbIe6
o. esnuine Nuxated Iron Is stunned as follows -
sn1 Iie worus fuxated Iron are STAMPED into a.
each bottle 90 thst the public may not be led exS
lnto apee1unk inferior substitutes The manufic.
t1sers E1ar1rtes successful knd entirely satisfao-
to3 re<eis 70 every purchaser or they will refund
YOUR money. H e disrensed b. an rpud drurlisfss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08

turmerly Of Bellevue Hospital (Outdocr
llept.), New York. and WeSchester County
Hospital, explains below why organic iron,
Ike Nnxaied Iron. is administered to
nervous and rundown wc-ien TO make them
Stronger. healthier. and happier.
Every woman has the right TO years OF
vigor and health. But many a woman cheats
herself Of her best years BY allowing lack of
IRON in her biood TO undermine her hezitt-
"To se the saddest feature OF modern
iife is the number Of unhappy esreworn
women who night 50 easily regain happiness
and hezifh. Doctors Offices are filed with
women rhO are constantly tired. pals. sickly.
rnintcTessedi ialifc. z=aesnvineed that many
such worlen, by simply putting iron in their
blood, nilht readily build Up rich red biosd,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
ears Of age and had lived in SCOTS

years of age and had lived in SCOTS
Mills for number of years. He
was well known in Silverton. He
was son of the late John Prath-
er, whose death occurred about
year ago at Scots Mills, resulting
from burns sustained when his
clothing caught fire while sleep
ing on sawdust pile near the
Butte Creek Lumber Co. mill east
Of SCOTS Mills. 1t was believed
at the time that his clothing
caught fire from his pipe. Mr..
Prather, Sr.. was night watchman
at the mill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
Polk County Court

in Re: Estate Of Richard Jones
Evans, deceased. Petition for order
der to pay claims filed. Order to
pay claims.
In Re: Estate of Barney Phil.
lips, deceased. Application to set
off homestead to widow. Order
setting off same.
In Re: Guardianship of ida M.
Percival, an incompetent. Order
appointing Carl III. Percival guar
dian.
In Re: Estate and guardianship
of Alice and ELLEN Slyfield. minors.
Final report and account filed. FL
nal discharge of guardian filed.
In Re: Guardianship Of Ida M.
Percival, icompetet prsogEM r
Percival, an incompetent person.
Guardians bond filed.
In Re: Estate Of Henry Can
field. deceased. Order appointing
George Clanfield administrator.
Bond approved. Frank u. Fawk,
w. ]. White, and P. A irinseth APP
pointed appraisers.
In Re: Estate o. Charles A.
Hubbard, deceased. Petition pre-
sented letters to issue. Bond filed.
Order approving bond and appoint
ing administrator and appraisers.
In Re: Estate of John Il. Coop
er, deceased. Final account fi,e.l.
Order setting time for hearing. :
In Re: Guardianship of the Els
tate of Frank q. and l.. w. Schr,ink
minors Petition for letters. Or
der appointing guardian. Order
approving bond and appointing ap-
praisers. noBd filed. ~.
In Re: Estate of Alfred NJ, Eoop.
Petition for appointing of exccut-
rix. Last VIII and testament filed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08

fact that they have rejected the
offers given to work speaks well
for the understanding. it is stated,
and the ambition of the boys
themselves.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
Silperton Boys
And Girls Stay
With Schooling

Silverton, ore, Sept. S.-Open-
ing of the public schools in this
city one week from next Monday
will disclose circumstance, it is
believed, that is most remarkable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08

, Fire Chief Grabner of Baker
has gone to Los Angeles to at
tend the national fire chiefs con-
vention.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08

The annual meeting Of the state
society will be held
in Eugene during the latter pant
of November.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
Marriage Licenses.

Guy e. Shorey. age % to Janet
e. Launer, age II, both Of I)s Has.
Albert l. Kullander of Indepen-
dence, age 81 to Fern VI. Seaman,
age 26.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
Hazel Green Notes

Hazel Green, Sept. 8.-Edgar
Johnson and E. Lukenbeal hav
gone on an outing to Brightenbush
Springs.
Rev. e. o Shepherd of Port
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-15
PERMIT lessons
FROM S26, 600 TO S100

Yesterday a woman entered the Of
fee of building inspector Henry Wis In
the city hall/ The following is what
took place.
is this where take out building
permit" she asked
"Yes. what kind Of a building are
You going TO erect and how much viii
.t cast2"
1--WE are going to put up chicken
1t VIII ! scstorwAoeorfC,w IuOScf
COOP 1t VIII cost $4,000"
What" exclaimed the thunder
struck Wis as he Jumped from his
chair.
The woman spoke Broken English
and very little of that Wis called
upon Leo Ruefh to- translate the dio-
ioct and finally leardned that she want
cd 10 build garage 14xfsxs feet and
that the cost would he 800 She lives
on Henry street. Now Wis Is trying
to- figure how a chicken coor to cost
$4,000 would look alongside q 14xsxS
garage costing sion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-15
Anderson
Sets Date For
His Court

Judge AL r. Anderson VIII come 70
Hammond Tuesday. April 70, 20 preside
at The regular spring session of the
United statcs district court From The
amount Of business now en- hand his
presence VIII probably be required for
A week
Aii of Tuesday wall he devoted to
naturalization matters. There are now
15o petitions for second papers on hand
ta he disposed of by the court This
viii BE- The busiest day of the session
for Judge Anderson.
Tie petit jury has been called for
Wednesday the second day. -Four cases
are now at issue and have been set for
trial At this session. Summonses for
thirty jurors from the northern part of
the state have been issued. Two Ham
mond men ara included i'm this venire.
They arc John Becl1man and a. IT, Tap
per. Crown Point was drawn ON for
four Walter II. Altman. Leroy F.. Bailey,
Charles +. Black and jay S. Crawford
South Bend has six names ON the list
and other points ina Northern Indiana
are represented
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-15
NEW STRIKE
HANDlCAPS
new YORK

in NlehNAl WA eN1S N-.v-
NEW hoNN, = ptt'
YORK was H"."e s' ~. ss.
over t's s'i'N7 'e'''a -t.,..- s-.,.i
queht emu 'lls -. Il.
SuPptS .,.-.,ef-,.r.
the strike ot -
porters ana staoisi-le'
large part ell Ne" hoIN
cheese and poultry ooo
pn4E d 4A'eI9 it'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-15
J. DUGGAN IS
DEAD IN HOSPITAL
Hammond People Shocked
to Hear of Passing of
Respected Citizen.

As a distinct shock TO Hammond peo-
pie came the announcement today thai
Matthew J Duggan OF 551 May 81,
Hammond had died i'm the West side
hospital AID Chicago. His death came at
q etime when it was thought he was on
tho way to recovery.
Matt Duggan who was for years
locomotive engineer on the I. ii. b. rail-
road. was close to sixty years old and
enjoyed wide acquaintance in Ham
mond and vicinity, He was taken I'll
last summer and since August his case
had puzzled physicians. Different treat
ments had been prescribed but without
favorable results Recently he and Mrs.
Duggan went to Hot Springs, hoping
that warmer climate would be bene-
fetal but they returned after staying
only a.fev days.
Early this week the physicians at the
hospital decided that they had ar last
found the cause Of his illness and the
Improvement which ne had shown
brought hope that they were at last on
the right track. However he suffered
"a relapse and the end came suddenly. IL
is believed that heart disease was re-
sponsible for his death.
Mr.. Duggan came OF a family OF hlen
intellectual attainments and he himself
had always been known for his broad
vision and sound judgment He was a
brother Of the wcll-known Archbishop
Duggan. A number Of years ago the
home was saddened when the only son
of Mr. and Mrs. Duggau, a brilliant lad
ef fifteen years. drowned while bathing
i'm the Little Calumet river near the
Nonon bridge. The widow ard num-
ber Of relatives in Chicago survive.
No funeral arrangements have been
made as yet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-15
FUNCIK MUST
PAY DAMAGES

Paul ENunci< Of Indiana Harbor must
pay Joseph klam $500 damages for
running over him with his automobile
last Nav on Columbia ave. according
to tho verdict of the jury which heard
the suit in Room . ef tho Hammond
superior court. Testimony Of witnesses
was that lAlncik had been driving in a
recless manner when he struck Rlam.
who was riding a bicycle. According 70
the figures submitted by the plaintiff
TGlam's actual damages amounted to a
little over $1,000 fer medical attention
and loss of time from his work but
ths jury tackled on the extra $500 to
compensate for pain and suffering which
he endured. The jury brought i'm a YER
dict at 3 o'clock yesterday after being
cut about twenty minutes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-15
LABOR PARTY TO
MEET IN GARY

Instead Of meeting at East Chicago
as was az FIRST planned, the Central
Labor Body Of Lake County Will gath
er at the Labor headquarters at $50
Broadway in Gary instead This de-
cision was made at a big meeting neid
this week.
At the meeting the subject Of re-
organizing the Central Labor News.
the official publication Of that body
was taken UP A committee of clerks
from the Retail Clerk Association al
50 appeared and told of number Of
merchants who are failing to anide
by the closing hour ~agreelnent- The
new butcher agreement for a nine
hour day and one half dag orr j week
was also endorsed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-15
MUCH EASIER SAID
THAN IT'S DONE
INTERNATIONAL pEws sEe,pcEt

WASH INt1I0N. April l3,- Eltn1 n8-
ton Of the "middleman" was advccat-
ed today by the Federal trade commits
sion in a report made public on its
probe Of the wholesale food market
The commission favors a direct move
ment Of food--from field and faasory
to the table. 1t also condemns un-
necessary costs ami losses in business
as deterrent to Americas competi-
tion for world trade.
~The weekly wage Of union labor in
1918 bought but 77 per cent as much
food as In 1918" the report said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-15
WILL COST TAXPAYERS
A PRETTY PENNY
American Soldiers on Rhine
Are Costing Over a Mil
lion Dollars a Day.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicEl

WASHINGTON, AprI la-7ihe Amer
loan army oc occupation along tine
Rhine. Germany. consisting or $4,000
troops. IS costing about ST 200 600 a
day. Repv Kahn, chairman OF the
house military affairs committee today
told the house
While 1t was arranged thar this ex-
pense should be borne by the German
government I fear that much of II Will
fail ultimately upon the American
taxpayer. said Kahn. Germany has
paid 433. .00e. GOO marks an account. he
said He expressed the view also
that the u. s. would get little hy way
Of reparahon from Germany.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-15
HOW MANY Do
YOU WANT?
ItNTERNArIoNAl news srRytcEl

CHICAGO, April l5.-Residents Of
Chleago's ~gGld coast" the most fash-
funaole section OF the city. today Of
fered to rent their mansions to out Of
town visitors during the Republican
convention week at prices ranging
from 5000 to Sg.ooo fer the week. The
highest rental. $4,000 is sat for the
home Of Mrs r. HaH McCorrnick. "A
society leader. The FUN STAFF cf
servants is included in all rental fla
ures it was explained.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-15

OFFICIALS
GET BUSY
Thirty U. S. hdrShaIS Round
ing Up SWitChmGn Leaders
In Chicago Today.
CALLS PALMER
A REAL LIAR
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
pTTrrzI TYD c1zY - A.-.-sr

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April Is. -
ATTY. Gen. Palmer is liar and
suspect that he knows he 1s. his
charges against me, as reported in
the newspapers today, are all bunk
In these words, w. z. Foster, form
er secretary of the national commit
tee which conducted the steel strike
several months ago, denied the
charges alleged TO have been made
by the department Of justice that
he was one Of the prime movers in
the present outlaw railroad strike.
u don't even know the fellows
who are striking said Foster.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-15
WHY POTATOES
COST SO MUCH
IInrERNArIoNAt NEws seavlcr


CHICAGO, April f5--With dealers
obtaining unprecedented prices for
potatoes here. claiming scarcity. and
tho railroad strike as responsible. SIS
carloads II "spudsr have been kept
oa side tracks since April in order
t. keep up the high prices it was dis
closed here today The action Of the
dealers is under the aye of the govern
If nt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-15

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE arrest Of
the leaders of the Svitchmen,s strike
here vsns ordered today Thirty dcp-
uty u :. marshais are now rounding
them up. II was reported TINT thev
would be charged with violations or
the Lever net
Federal officials here acted after
receiving Atty. Gen. PaImcr's report
that the strike was backed by r. W
"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-15
sUsFENDs PUBLICATION
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyfcr1

CHICAGO, April 15-The Illinois
Stats. the only German morning pa
per in Chicago, suspended publication
today because of the paper shortage
The management hopes 10 b. able u
obtain sufficient news print to resume
publication In two weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-15
PRESS UP IN
PRICE TO 3 CENTS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sE1yrcFr

nv ENNN fNFsNL- NENa sErFILkI
DETROIT. Mich. A pril 15.-The De
troit Free Press announced today that
beginning Monday, April IL. its selling
price would he increased 10 three cents
copy. The present price is two
cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-15
HAMMOND MAN HURT

Henry Parker Of Hammond received
slight cut over the ese Yesterday when
ha was struck 10y a Ford truck belong
ing TO the East Chicago park board ana
driven by Leopold EowansN Bemau=kI
look parker te Hr. Hale'a ga ec where
he received treatment and was able To
20 home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-15

r. G. KENNEDY. attorney. with Ihach.
Gavtt & sunson. feels like a dove i'll ag
eagles nest. Hes the only Republican
in All office full Of Democrats. General
Wood Is my choice he saws because
I believe he's capable &c meeting any
emergency that might arise IL goNorns
mental affairs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-15
THE WEATHER

FOR INDlANA-showers probable
tonight and Ir.day; warmer n snuth
and East portions tonishtI colder on
Fridny.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-15

SEVERAL strings Of trucks IN the
last few days have brought merchandise
from Chicago to Hammond 70 load III
freight cars for shipment east In order
to avoid the tie-up in the transfer yards.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-15

DID YOU
HEAR THAT

THE Indiana Harbor Belts white
collars" are doing great work moving
freight during TIC strike.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-15

on streets ana newxErRnos. ze
pex copy. Delivered by carrier in
hammond and West hammond 5vs
GER month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-15


collars are doihs great Mofh moNlns
lrel5nt dnrlhs slahe.
c,rr,4.t, .-7-Tl ~ w.. 7r.-....,..
..44.l- -. -. 49,.
coasts these dASs,
-rup pa-s-n .,---- ea...t
-. -. es,,...,1..,...,....,
..s.i.,sa.t,rl.a
4r,p,-r,v -.gsr7 7TA- 4...
,..'.,.a- M, t,5.t.s H. rit,rsi.a.. III. 49,
IN +h., ,..,n.h
SAM POSTT FW-ATT and W-n cchioer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-15

Ieontlnued on page flvF)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-18
FOX RENT

FOR RENT Two MElf holae aius
rootas - south TaacaNga
FOR REST-offios rooms ever
TEolazs Pharmacy lasgirs Eh0Bas
rsar44ey.
FOR ftEST- House on ztauHt ~ sn-
pI5 COZ Staples ar phone go
FoN MINT 80 fsfllalta .aa.As fsf
Young wien Phone A.
FOB NHssT-- Fsra.alsl f8aa n pr-
r-ta homs AnHfa HIar ntaus 1f
N0i fttNf Nar -srs guegn - rfrls fi
rfh modem .1Ha friflrrr f
ltf rlrrI she's r f1 f-h4rarra. at
rhnns tgne
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-18
SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC.
FOR SALE
Cotton Ssed,
pIarlLrl PuraaI

0ood. sound cotton seei raised North
west TeNas-mnstir Astass yarsfr o.
$3.50 per hushei delivered Ys'ir stAlisr
Sepd 10 your ardrln 20 i@rsdist'
shipment
Central Texas Cotton Sod Co.
80 ST. Narys 49, san Artonl1. Texas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-18
HELP WANTED-FemaIs

WAETED-A ruorlC1n or cslorsd ven .
an 90 cook and 90 house wOfs- Mrs.
Dalsv Gallagher 4sndi- rsEss
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-18
POULTRY

SINGLE CONS WHITE LEGhORNa
Bssv chicks sla Gag ~ h-ieAi
rat-isg River crest PosifrV fsrda
Ser cl1s Nsw fs-xEi-iA TsraE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-24

Sellos de gomas, almohadiIlas, blocks de papel y
todo 10 que para o6cinas Sc puede necesitar.
PAPEL PARA IMPRENTA
Papel de periodicos 80 x A pull. y Is 70 pul.
Papel Bond % x "a" y 17x22" Is y 20 lbs.
blanco de cOlores.
Papel M. F. SO lbs. Is x 80 pull.
Papel para librOs Is 3S pul.
Papel de seda II 22spul. blancO en- cOlores.
Papel carbon Tx e puI.
Papel de cheques
Cartulina blanca, en- cOlOres y Manila, 22' x
2Sa".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-24
PARA OFICINAS

ImpresOs de todas classes.
Papel carbon por unO ambos lados.
Papel de seda para copias de cartas, blancO y en-
cOIOres.
Secantes grandes cOrtados, blancos en- colores
Cintas para toda clase de maquinas de escribir.
Plumas fuente PARKER.
Plumas fuente CAPITOL.
Plumas corrientes de todos los n1meros.
Lapices de las mejores marcas, negros y en- CO.
lores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-24
PRODUCTOS DE- LA RUSSIA CEMENT CO.,
Tintas "SIGNET" en- todos coIores
Y diferentes envases.

e. Entire las muchas tintas fabrcadas en- los EstadOs
mas superiores Su superiordad estriba en- su fac f
d. faa de acidOs corrOsivos, color absoutamente
6rme, prueba de luz tempo. En- fabrication Sc
usan sOlamente los mejores prOductos qulmcOs sin mi
rar SUI cOStO.
Para PIumas de Fuente no hay mejOr tinta que la
nta "Sgnep fabricada especiaImente para este fin,
W garantizada no formar sedimento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-24

Tinta de tOdOs cOIOres y negra cOrriente en- ba-
rriles latas.
PreciOs cOnvenientes.
ESCOLARES
Para ustedes tenemOs el mejOr surtidO de libretas
Ispices pIumas los mejOres preciOs.
.I!ss
LIBRETAS DE ARTISTAS
Blocks, reglas, gOmas, cajas escOlares, etc.
AhOrren chavOs para dulces cOmprandO en- esta
casa.
FARMACEUTICOS
PrOcuren en- esta casa papeI para6nadO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
PILLS PICK GAINESVILLE
Select Florida Headquarters for
1921 Training Camp

With the baseball war settled, six
teen major league teams have drrid"d
that baseball vii be played as usual
next season and have started to map out
their plans for the coming season. The
Phillies are out with the announcement
that they have selroct"d Gainesville,
Fla, as their training quarters, and this
virtually puts to an end the Contem-
plated series between the Phillies and
the AS.
Gainesyille was used by the New
York Giants last spring. Previous to
Shat time It was occupied only by the
University of Florida. It is halfway
across the peninsula on the road from
Jacksonville to St. Petersburg. 1t Is
said TO be an ideal location with won
derful recommendations, especially as to
the comfort of the players,
President Baker has not as yet an
nonnced anything In regard to the man,
Sserial plans of the Phillies for next
wear. The rumor persists that Gavyy
Crsyath vii get the gate, but the leader
(. II the Phillies has not as yet made an,
r6irIeI corrohpretion in regard 20 tbs
after, ond NJ or the other,