davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
IN MEMORIAM

JACKSON-(nee Deity)-In sacred mem
DRY OF our daughter, ANNA MILDRED,
who died one year ago. February 90.
1919
loving one from us has gone,
a voice we loved IL still,
A place Is vacant In our home
Which never can he hlled.
Her Devoted Father and Mother, Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Dictz.
Deity)-In sad but low
ing remembrance OF our dear sister.
ANNA MILDRED JACKSON. who
passed away one year ago. February %,
1919.
We mourn for you, dear sister.
But not with outward show,
For the heart mourns,
Mourns silently low.
Her Dear sisters, Katherine and LII
Ian Grant.
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
JAZZ AND CLASSICAL
MINGLED In CONCERT
Talented Musicians at Gsrrick Re
cital Show Versstility-Bsroness
Rouskaya Dances.

Tho second jazz concert. under the
management of NJ. +. Kline, at the
shubert -GarUck yesterday afternoon
presented the Columbia Saxaphone
sextet. the Harry Yerkes Novelty Or
chestra and the Baroness Norka
Rouskaya.
Though advertised as a jazz con-
cert, through the vagaries OF the per-
son who was responsible for the pro-
gram, jazz and the more stable forms
of music and dance were so inter
spersed that the audience seemed I'M
able TO adjust itself rapidly enough
TO the vicissitudes OF the bill TO rem
der the appreciation which the merits
of the performance warranted.
The Washington times., 1920-02-23

EDUCATIONAL

other IMPORTATION desired than that Owen write
GORDON GRANGER of Schools Colleges The Tines
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lewis J. Mummert, %, OF Hanover, Pm, and
Elsie G.. Myers, q, OF Brodbeck, Pa. The
Rev. II. Schroeder.
The Washington times., 1920-02-23

Clip your Liberty Bond eeuPsas $50
exchange then for w. 8. 8, theseey
aiding yourself and yssr ceuatry.
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
FLORAL DESIGNS

FUNERAL DESIGNS
Of every Observation-Disclosures prioes
GUIDE,
1914 + ST. N. W.
FLOWERS for all occasions. Call Franklin
.bOs, residence, Franklin 115e. GEO. ".
COOKE. I1o2 Conn. ave
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
DEATHS

ROsEN-The funeral services for COUNT
GORAN ROSEN will be held In 81. Johns
Episcopal Church, sixteenth and II
streets northwest, on Monday, February
20, at noon.
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
Non. Frivolous Mum bers.


by no process of imagination can
the Prelude from ''Traviata" or the
chopin Nocturne In Il nat be regarded
In the nature of frivolous entertain
ment, even though played respectively
by novelty" ORCHESTRA. and a dancer
who IL at the same time versatile
enough to play violin solos.
The Columbia Saxaphone Sextet
must remain individually unknown TO
Washingtonians because the program
maker did not insert their names In IL.
They deserve a much better fate, as
more gifted, hardworking band OF
young men would be difficult to ma
In the center OF the stage. with
saxaphones of varying sizes and de-
grees OF hoarseness, they were the
sextet as headlined on the bill. Moved
over to the right, with a rearrange-
ment of instruments, they became the
Yerkes Novelty Orchestra. and a
transition to the other side. with an
other shifting of instruments. dis
orchestra providing music for the
dances of the Baroness Rouskaya.
Leader Versatile Youth.
The leader OF this outfit is truly a
gifted youth. He at various times
played a dozen instruments. shone as
comedian and danced few times.
Lest any OF his good deeds be over
looked, he played tho bagpipe In
Highlander OUTFIT, and was the NOV
ing spirit on the marimbaphone.
The Baroness Rouskaya is equally
versatile. Her first appearance was
in a gavotte. which she interpreted
both vocally and by dance. This was
followed by 1.-THE Dying Swan" to
Saint-Saens music, and "Anitra' s
Dance" from Peer Gynt," by Grieg.
Shortly thereafter she appeared as a
violin soloist, rendering lie Farfa,
diets" of Pente. and Chopin's Noe
turne. both with creditable skill.
This was followed by group OF
modern dances, Portuguese, Spanish
and a Jazz fox trot, which last seemed
more to the taste of the audience,
which appeared to be of the opinion
the dancer showed to best advantage
in the style of dance where the lis
som limb and twinkling toe are re-
enforced by convolutions of the torso.
a seventh youth, who must remain
as unknown as his six coadjutors,
presided at the plano.
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

CLEANING, DycinE. Repairing-Dont fail
10 get our fair prices on all garments,
YOU prompt delivery and all advantages
OF our up-to- the-minute dry cleaning meth,
CLEANERS AND OVERS, 76S Park road.
frank Luckcl, Prop.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-25
POWER BILL is SIGNED
Measure Passed on Final Day Of
Session Approved.
Expected Opponents of Measure VIII
Fight Against Attorney Gen.
erals Ruling.

Washington, June 19.-President Will
son has signed the water power bill it
was announced at the White House.
The measure was passed on the final
day of the last session Of congress and
the president affixed his signature to it
under a ruling by Attorney General
Palmer that he had until ten days af-
ter the adjournment Of congress to act.
1t is expected that opponents of the
measure may wage fight against it
in the courts on the contention that
the Constitution provides that meas
ure not signed before the adjournment
Of congress is automatically vetoed.
The bill providing for repeal OF all
war time legislation, except the Lever
food and fuel control and the trading
with the enemy acts was not signed.
The water power bill provides a IL
censing system under which the water
power resources of the country can
be developed by private enterprise
but subject to federal regulation and
supervision. The bills which remained
unsigned will repose on the presidents
desk until congress convenes in De-
cember.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-25
ANNOUNCE EXPENSES OF U. S.
$50, US, 5s5, 1853 Left Treasury at Wash
ington From July I, 1919, to
May 81, 1920.

Washington, June 21.-Government-
al expenditures from July l, 1919, to
May 81, 1920, amounted to $50, U.s.
535,859, according to statement OF
the treasury.
Expenditures were heaviest during
September, when $4,476, 0S7, 7O1 was
spent, and lightest in November, when
$611, 3O1, 764 left the treasury.
Exclusive of 81, 500. S47, 1852 expended
by the treasury, 1851, 224.7OS charged
to federal control of railroads and the
transportation act Of 1920 was the
largest single item of departmental
expenditure.
The navy department stood third in
disbursements for the period, with a
total of $723, TIT ,269, and the depart
ment of labor last with $5,O64,246
White House expenses were listed as
sc, STOP, $50 and congressional at ST.
681, 12O. Payments on the public debt
amounted to $14,846, 554,3
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-25
DADDYy EVENING
FAIRY IALEa
[ W. @MAUY RAHAM1<nI
NJ ~ BONNER ay~Sgf
0---A>S=A&1 y AUIaoR. ASA
REo-sHoULDERED HAWK.

Il think 1t is a perfect shame" said
the Red-Shouldered Hawk, that such
wrong stories could go around about
me, and not only that they could go
around about me but that they have
gone around about me-"
What wrong stories have gone
around about your" asked the Chiffon
Vulture
When the Chiffon vulture had been
free and out of the zoo his nest had
been high upon cliff which no crea-
ture could reach.
He was coward as all his family
had always been and probably always
will be. He wouldn't go after prey
which could fight him back such as
living prey, but he would feast on
things that had been killed.
He had a musky or animal smell
which he liked himself!
what wrong stories have gone
around about you and are going
around about your" asked the Chiffon
vnlture again.
you see,' said the Red Shoulderel
Hawk. from his cage, Il lived i'm
Eastern and Northern America before
I came to the Zoo am very much
like the red-tailed hawk and he too
is very badly treated. The same
stories have gone around about him.
We look very much alike, Cousin Red
Tailed and l, and our families arc
very much alike, too.
you see they have said we were
like the hen hawk and that We did
the same things as the hen haw does
stealing chickens and all sorts of
things like that.
"Of course we don't. These stories
have gone around and it is very hard
to stop stories that go around even if
they aren't true We're brown
speckled and reddish in color and
we're used to wearing these suits and
couldn't really change. But we do
wish folks would know that we aren't
hen hawks"
''Why do you care what they think
of your asked the Chiffon Vulture,
his horrible and cruel face turned to-
ward the Red-Shouldered Hawk
"They think horrible things of me-,
he added
yes said the Red-Shouldered
Hawk, but they are true You are a
horrible creature, a coward and all
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-25

sorts of worthless things and you don't
mind in the least. You have no desire
to be NICE"
That's true enough" said the Crit
fon Vulture II don't see the use in
bothering to be nice. 1t would be such
an effort
ut isn't such an effort for some
creatures to be NICE And do not do
the things that the old hen hawk does
and neither does my cousin and his
family, the Red-Tailed Hawk family.
1--WE suffer for the sins of the old
hen hawk Creatures think we're hen
hawks and prosecute US because they
think we're bad Many of our family
have been killed because folks thought
they belonged to the Hen Hawk fam
ily."
my advice to you," said the Chiffon
vulture, sis to be bad and mean and
live up to your reputation"
eve couldn't do that for worlds
said the Red-Shouldered Hawk.
"Why not?'' asked the Chiffon yul-
ture. IF they think your family be-
HAYES in such way then behave in
such way and get some fun out Of
your bad reputation"
1--WE wouldn't disgrace the family
name no matter what folks thought
of u.s." said the -Shouldered Hawk,
"and we're only hoping that one OF
these days folks will know the truth
about us and that we aren't the hen
hawks. We hope they will know
that there are two kinds of hawks
like the hen hawks in looks but not
in ways"
you're queer. all right" said the
Chiffon Vulture.
Queer to want to be decentY'
asked the Red-Shouldered Hawk
'That is queer to a Chiffon Vulture."
81 suppose it is" said the Red-Shout-
dered Hawk, 'but luckily the world
isn't made up of Chiffon Vultures.
1--WE wouldn't care to make up the
world" the Chiffon Vulture ended, "as
we like to prey on what other crea-
lures are dead"
"And we want that truth known
about us, the truth that we're not bad
as they think" ended the Red-Shoui-
dered Hawk
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-25

Paris-Final official statistics tx the
total number of French soldiers killed
during the great war at 1,362.872. VI
this number the details of the fate OF
361,8 are unknown.
st. Joseph, Mo.-The headless body
of a young woman was found hoatlng
in Lake Contrary, near here. lndlca-
lions point to her murder and the
police think the murderer decap1tated
the victim and buried the head.
Detroit-For the first time in the
history of the gatherings, English, DIS
placed the German language IN the
ceremonies of the Evangelical Luth-
eran synod, which began it's sixteenth
triennial convention with 1000 dele
gates in attendance.
Grove City, pam aged man with
his hair hanging down his back re-
Gently visited q barber shop here and
asked to be permitted to watch the
BARRIERS work, saying, Il am ninety
three years of age and never have
been in a barber shop nor seen a bar
ber.''
Oshkosh = Beginning July 1, the
members of the Oshkosh police force
are to have an eight hour working
day. That change was decided upon
by the commission council, and the
chief of police has been instructed to
rearrange his schedules to conform to
that rule.
Vienna-In a Catholic nunnery OF
Sisters of Charity at Prague revolt
has arisen. The nuns ask for more
liberty and abolition of the severe
monastic orders and demand better
food. They have formed council OF
sisters.
Ironwood, Mich.-Jack Maxi lies at
a hospital here in precarious CON
dition with bullet wound in his head
and shoulder as result of a quarrel
over wages with Victor Hill, his en-
ployer. Hill gave himself up - the
county authorities, and admitted hG
had shot Maxi
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-25
TIED TO RAILS BY THUGS
Missourian Robbed by Two Outlaws
and Then Put In Path Of Train
Loses Hand and Foot.

Excelsior Springs, Mo-, June 49,
George Underwood of Carrollton, Mo-,
was forced by two men to enter mo-
torcar here at night, was taken to a
spot near the Wabash tracks half a
mile from Excelsior Springs, robbed
of $40 and was gagged and bound to
the rails with barbed wire. A Wabash
passenger train passing half an hour
later cut off his left foot and hand.
According to officers here, Mr.. Under
wood had sold two motorcars in Kan
sas City and it Is thought the robbers
had knowledge of that fact and had
expected him to have the money from
the sale with him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-25
RUSS RENEGADES KILL YANKS
KoIchak and Others Murdered by Con-
victs, Calling Themselves Boil
sheviki, Report.

Seattle, Wash, June 21.-Seventeen
persons, including the Kolchak COVER
nor of that region, two wireless opera
tors and several American miners of
the Anadie district of Arctic Siberia,
were murdered last January by band
of renegades, headed by John Nikoff,
Russian convict, formerly of Seattle,
and proclaiming themselves bolsheviks,
according to advices from Nome, where
a Russian schooner arrived with the
report. Later seven or eight Of the
outlaws were executed by the natives
and others of the district, according to
the version of officers of the vessel.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-25
VILLA STAYS WOMEN
Orders 300 Camp Followers
Lined Up and Shot.
All Victims of the Bandits Rage Were
Attached to Government
Forces.

Mexico City, June 19.-Three hum
dred camp followers attached to the
government forces have been killed by
the orders of Francisco Villa. the
bandit, according to Ell Democratic,
quoting Jacinto Trueba, a wealthy
merchant of Jiminez. state of Chi
huahua.
Excelsior prints similar story, but
does not give the source of it's infor-
nation.
According to Trueba, Villa captured
the women during an encounter with
a regiment of the de facto government
cavalry between Parral and Jiminez.
He ordered the women lined up for
review to see whether any were SOL
diers masquerading. One woman shot
twice at Villa but missed. Unable TO
learn which one attacked him. Villa
ordered all the women herded together
and shot down.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-25
U. S. OFFICERS WIFE SLAIN
Believed at Camp Grant That Mrs
Moss Was Killed for
Revenge.

Rockford, H., June 17.-Indications
that the fatal shooting of Mrs. Maude
Lucille Moss, wife of the camp supply
officer and daughter of Bion j. Arnold
of Chicago, may have been a case of
revenge, caused the camp authorities
and the sheriffs of half dozen
neighboring counties to throw out a
dragnet for four soldiers who escaped
from the camp guardhouse.
Court-martial charges have been
preferred three times against one of
the quartet by Captain Moss. An au-
tomobile was stolen from Davis juno
ton, not far from the scene OF the
shooting, and it is believed the SOL
diers escaped in the car.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-25
THREE NEGROES
LYNCHED BY MOB
Employees of Circus Taken From
Duluth Jail and
Killed.
CITY PATROLLED BY TROOPS
Victims Accused of Attacking Seven
teen-Year-oId White GIrl-PoIice
and Firemen overpowered
by 5000 Men.

Duluth, Mimi, June 16.-Virtually
normal conditions prevail on the
Duluth business streets over which a
mob Of 5000 persons surged last night
sweeping the police from power and
selling and lynching three negroes
held In connection with an attack on
a seventeen-year-old white girl.
When two companies of Minnesota
National Guardsmen reached here at
an early hour after special train trip
from st. Paul, they found only dam
aged police station and Uttered streets
as visual evidences Of the mob's ac-
tivities.
Under command of Adjt. Gen. w. F..
Rhinow, the 124 men and six officers
went into temporary camp, preparing
to patrol the streets, If necessary, to
guard against any eventuality that
might arise as an aftermath Of the
mob's mad run. The men are equipped
for riot duty. Capt. w. P. Townsend
commands Company III of Faribault,
and Capt w. A. Miller heads Company
of Long Prairie.
The lynchings were accomplished
after the city's police force had been
overpowered by bricks and streams
from fire hose in an attack on police
headquarters, which fronts Superior
street, Duluths principal business
thoroughfare. For at least two hours
the mob ruled, only relinquishing its
power after the negroes had been
lynched.
Six negroes had been arrested by the
police in connection with the attack on
the girl, which took place at circus
ground Monday night. The negroes
were attached to the circus as roust-
abouts. The mob held a trial." de-
clared three of the negroes guilty and
acquitted the other three, who still
are in the hands of the police.
The three convicted" negroes were
hanged within block and half of
the police station, the mob hooting
down pleas of two priests that the
law be permitted to take its course.
It took three starts to hang the first
negro, as the rope broke the first two
times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-25
TWO DIE IN SANTA FE WRECK
California Limited Train, East Bound,
Is DeralIed Near La Junta,
Colorado.

La Junta, Colo, June 1.-TWO per-
sons are reported killed and so in
tured near Rene, Colo. when east
bound Santa Fe train No. 4, the ''Cali-
fornia Limited" was wrecked.
The dead are: A. 0. Swanson. Chi
cago, combination barber and baggage
man; DR.. w. r. Harper, Mount Yer
non, N. Y.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-25
OHIO GOVER NOR
SETS The PAGE
Cox Is Called "Runner-Up" by
Some Leaders.
M'ADoo OPENS WAY TO HIM
Vice President Marshall Is Considered
as Very Much in the Running
Gossip Covering Activities of
the Democratic Leaders.

San Francisco, June 21.-Every-
body should keep an eye on Jimmie"
Cox, the little fighting governor OF
Ohio. And the other should be al
lowed to rest on Thomas Reilly Mar
shall, the distinguished Hoosler
statesman, now serving his second
term as vice president of the United
States.
Cox is leading the field of all the
announced candidates as the most like
ly to be selected to head the Demo-
cratic presidential ticket. Marshall
is regarded by all as the most avail
able and the most likely dark horse"
if it should become necessary to en-
ter that stable to pick the nominee.
Cox has become a formidable fac
tor in the race as result of the hat
refusal of William Gibbs McAdoo to
permit his name to go before the
convention. Heretofore he had been
regarded as a possible candidate for
second place with McAdoo at the head
Of the ticket.
Boosts Cox Boom.
McAdoo's positive announcement,
however, served to boost Cox into
first place and to make him the most
talked of man for the nomination.
Cox led Palmer, Edwards and Owen
in all the discussions among leading
Democrats assembled here for the
convention
There were some of the McAdoo
supporters who indicated a tendency
to go over to Attorney General
Palmer when they became convinced
that McAdoo definitely was out OF
the race. Many others, however, ex-
pressed a preference for Cox.
Vice President Marshall has many
friends among the Indiana, New York
and Illinois delegates, who have been
carrying on a quiet boom for him.
He has stated he is not a candidate
and will not be one, but there have
been many occasions in history when
unwilling statesmen have been
dragged from the obscurity into
which they sought to hide them
selves and forced to become the
standard bearer of an insistent and
clamorous party.
The vice president would set no
new precedent if he were compelled
to assume such a position before the
convention.
It was reported DR.. Burris Jenkins
of Kansas City, whose speech nomi
mating McAdoo already has been pre-
pared and distributed to the news
papers will insist upon delivering
the speech no matter whether Nc
Adoo gave permission or not 1t is
hardly likely, however, that these
methods would prevail in view of the
strong insistance laid by McAdoo
upon having his name left out of
consideration.
Palmers boomers are busy and
have opened headquarters for him
at the st. Francis hotel. They claim
he will receive the largest vote on
the first ballot. To this the old
timers retort: "What does that
mean anyway? Wood got the big
gest vote on the first ballot in Chi
cago and Harding was the lowest
of the four chief contenders in the
race"
But the Palmer men refuse to be-
lieve that anything like the package
which was handed to General Wood
after the first ballot in Chicago will
be given their candidate in this con-
vention.
Meanwhile Cox seems to be perking
up in the race.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-25
TRAIN HITS AUTO; TWO SLAIN
Husband and Wife Killed and An
other Seriously Hurt Near
Cary, Ill.

Cary, Ill, June 21.-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry B. Wiley of Elgin were in
stantly killed and August Cedarholm,
a boarder at the Wiley home, was
injured when their tuomobile was
struck by a Chicago and Northwest
ern passenger train one mile north Of
this town. Cedarholm was rushed to
Chicago on the train and was taken
to ST. Lukes hospital, where physi-
clans say he has small chance of re-
covery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-25
G. W. PERKINS DIES IN EAST
New York FinancIer and Backer Of
Progressive Party, succumbs
at Stamford, Conn.

New York, June 19.-George w. Per-
kins, financier, died today in the SIAM
ford Hall sanitarium, Stamford, Conn.
1t became known June II that Mr..
Perkins had suffered a nervous break
down, but members Of his family did
not intimate at that time that his life
was in danger.
The affection to which Mr.. Perkins
succumbed is believed to have been the
result Of influenza and pneumonia con-
tracted while serving with the Y. Nj. G.
A. in France during the war.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-25

FLOUR-Car lots per brl, SO ID sack ba-
sis: Rye, white, in Jute, $11. 60011.75; dark
rye, $9.O00925; spring wheat, special
brands, $14 75015.O0; to retail trade. $165O0
1876; hard spring. $14.76015 90; first clears.
$40 O0Ql0.75 second clears, T75@S.25; hard
winter &1S.6@13.50 soft winter. $1z760
1900.
HAY-Choice and No. 1 timothy. &4i.000
1900 standard and No l clover mixed,
$SsO004O00; No. and No. e. $S6.O0GS7.00;
No timothy, $25.cO0S0.oO.
BUTTER-Creamery. extras, 81 score.
651651hc; higher scoring commands pre-
MUM; flrsts, 81 score. &c: $3.50 score. 40
6Sc: seconds, 8S-87 score, 4S940cS; central
ICED 54Ac: ladies, 1910; renovated. 4ec;
packing stock 34@4Oc. Prices to retail
trade: Extra tubs 5sa1c; prints 6O1Ac.
EGGS-Fresh hrsts. S70SSS3Sc: ordinary
nrsts S40S5c; miscellaneous lots, cases
included, packed in wildwood cases.
A4AkD451kc: checks 24D27c; dirties &029c;
storage flrsts, 4O1kc extras. 415Ac.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, soc; broilers,
S106Sc per lb: roosters, 1Sc: ducks. 3O032c:
spring ducks, 400: geese. 2Oc; spring geese.
Soc
ICED POULTRY Turkeys. 4S06Oc;
fowls, S00s2c; ROSTERS, 2O022c; ducks. go
SOC; geese, 20022c.
OLD POTATOES-Per 20 lbs. northern.
round, $6.bOQ7OO
NEW POTATOES-Per brl, $16.00G16 90;
sacked, 100 lbs. ss.OO0s5o
CATTLE-Good to prime steers. $4,000
17.OO: good to choice steers $14.00916. 3:
fair to good steers. $12. O9014.25; stOckers
and feeders, $S76D12.O0; yearlings, fair to
choice. $12OO017.Oo; good to prime cows.
: s.. 6OG1175 fair to good heifers. $40 e09
12.75: fair to good cows $7.00@S00: cam
ners. AO0@5 Is; cutters, $5.S0Q7.00; veal
calves, $1S.OO015.oO; bologna bulls, 1850
800
HOGs-Choice light butchers. SIS. 100
J5.e5: medium W.T.. butchers. $14.S5@15.4O;
heavy butchers, 270-S50 lbs, $14.25Q14.o;
fair to fancy light, s14.sO@1575; mixed
packing, $1S.5O@14.6O; heavy packing. $3.50
0D1S.60; rough packing, $1150012. so; pigs,
e1I 606114 %: stays. SO. 00911. co.
SHEEP = Native lambs, $13.00Q170O;
western lambs, $14.oOd1700; yearlings,
s10.oo717.OO; wethers, $7.oO010Oo; ewes. s.
08O0