davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-07
SHIPS ARE NEEDED.

One of the greatest needs Of the South American republics today is an immense increase of merchant shipping, says Sir Ismaei Tocornal, head of the Chilean mission which was recently in England.
 We lack ships for the trade of Europe" Senor Tocornai asserted. We need ships in abundance if we are to reach the full pienitude of our mercantile power. We are anx- ious to expand our trade with Eng land and with Europe in general. With America we have had im- portant commercial associations and much machinery in Chile is of Am erican or German manufacture.
 To turn to political matters, the recent references to the Republic of Per uin connection with Chile in the European press have perhaps left unexplained the actual state of affairs. or. rather. the origin of the question. There is a treaty which must be fulfilled, and the Chilean government is ready to meet ali it's obligations. After our war with Peru and Bolivia, 1679-1SS3, we received the province of karapaca as an indemnity. For frontier pur- poses. we were given possession Of Tacna and Africa for period Of ten years, al the expiration ot which plebiscite was to be taken, and whichever country was chosen hy the voters was to pay sum ot money to the country which lost or the plebiscite. Up to the present time, no plebisc!te has been taken owing 10 the intransigent attitude of Peru as to who shall have the vote Chile wishes everybody to be given the right to vote, but Peru i; not in accord with us about this That is. shortly, the root of tn. question. There is no danger ot war between the two countries however.
 We are on very good term: with the other two A B C powers the frontier difficulties with the Ar genuine have been satisfactorily set tied, of course. Chile was the frs South American nation 10 submi to arbitration, in 1903. when WI accepted King Edwards solution 0 the difficulties with the United States.
 The Monroe Doctrine of whicl the world hears so much from tim to time, means a continental polio, for America. North and South. originated. it is said, in the brail of the English statesman, Georg Canning. At the time of the Hol, Alliance in Europe he instructe' the British minister at WashingtoI to suggest it to the American Gov ernment. An exchange of letter followed between Monroe. Jeffer son, and Madison in 1923 Tn Monroe Doctrine was the outcome.
 With regard to the League Q Nations, Chile approved of tn scheme without discussion. We full, appreciated the noble intentions 0 the statesmen who conceived tn measure. If it helps, even if onl, for a time, to make the world tran quil, 1t will be of enormous utility Today we cannot judge it; we mus await results. What we can do i to appreciate the spirit which ani mated those who brought it int
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-07
ELSEWHERE IN ALASKA

The Royal Northwest Mounted po- lice last summer established a camp at the mouth of the Coppermine river, which flows into the Arctic $50 miles east of the Mackenzie river. The new Coppermine station is the farthest east station of the western Arctic posts of the police The new post will work with the station at Herschel island and also with the post on the east side at Bakers lake. on the Hudson bay side of the Arctic region.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-07

The city council of Juneau re- gently installed lights at skating pond near town. The local com pany agreed to furnish juice free of charge if the city would pay for putting in the lights.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-07

At a recent session of the city council of Seward resolution was passed suspending the rules and pro viding for the publication and sale of properties upon which taxes are delinquent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07
81 AiMARY OF WEATHER AND
CROP CONDITION IN IDAHO

The weather of the week ending
tuesday, May 4, 1920, as a whole,
was a decided Improvement over
that of any previous week this sea-
son, altho still too cool for normal
plant growth. Night temperatures,
as rule, were abnormally low and
heavy to killing, frosts occurred on
several mornings in practically all
sections of the state, some localities
reporting below freezing tempera-
lures on few mornings. Fairly
heavy showers occurred in the north
and southeast portions and light
showers elsewhere.
Farmers generally took advantage
of the favorable weather to push
their work along as rapidly as pos
sible. The soil is in fine condition
for cultivation except in Bear Lake,
Bonneville and Washington counties
and the Panhandle, where it is too
wet. Dessicating westerly winds are
rapidly depriving the sell of its
moisture in some southern sections.
Spraying is about completed; grain
seeding, beet and early potato plant
ing, and gardening made good head
way under the impetus OF favorable
weather.
Fruit trees are mostly in bloom or
beginning to bloom in all orchard
districts. Some slight damage ito
apricots by frost is reported from
few localities.
Growing grain, alfalfa, pastures
and the range made good progress.
The mild weather and improvement
in range conditions relieved the live
stock feed situation a little. Range
Landing is on in Clarke county and
fair results are reported.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07
WE FEEL III RATHER
KEENLY

1t was a matter of considerable
significance when H. B. Johnson of
Logan, Utah, testified before the fed
eral trade commission that he had
been approached by representative
of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company
and asked to buy stock in the Beet
Growers Sugar company of Rigby for
the securing the right to start suit
that might land that company in the
hands of receiver.
The account of the days proceed
ings before Judge Straup OF Salt
Lake is published elsewhere in this
issue, and our readers may remem-
Der that some weeks ago when a
suit was brought by Ezra Kicks OF
Pocatello, we pointed out some cir
cumstances that seemed to bear out
the suspicion that the Utah-Idaho
Sugar company might have been be-
hind the act. We said that If there
was any double dealing on the part
of the Sugar company it would come
out, and if there were any wrongs
on either side of the great contro-
versy over establishing the price of
sugar beets, such wrongs would be
uncovered and would reflect upon
and injure those who perpetrated
them.
AT the time the suit was started by
Mr.. Kicks it was plain that it was
done to injure the Rigby company,
but we did not believe that officers
of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company
were responsible for it. The testi-
mony of the Logan man puts it up to
the Utah-Idaho Sugar company to
clear their skirts or suffer the stigma
attaching to such an act, and If there
is scoundrel among them who did
this thing without the knowledge or
consent of the officers, then it is up
to them to find out who he is and
fasten the proof on him. Until that
is done the blame rests with the
company and excuses and apologies
will not suffice.
we l66l ILLS InluS IdIlSl hCOhiy,
because we have heard men say they
did not care whether they kept the
sugar stock that was issued last Feb
ruary and that they did no know
whether or not they would receive
square deal in payment of dividends
on the stock. They had no way of
knowing for themselves, and they did
not exactly trust the company in
such things. We have secuted such
expressions as that and expressed
the view that there was no occasion
for such mistrust. But we can not
do that any more. If officers of the
company have stopped to employ
somebody to do what H. B. Johnson
says he was asked to do for money.
they are dishonest at heart, and are
not worthy of trust and confidence.
We are still open to conviction,
and it would bring a large measure
of satisfaction if it can be proven
that there is some scoundrel in the
case acting on his own account and
without the knowledge or consent of
the officers and larger figures in its
personnel.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07

To stop producing and start pro-
testing has not and will not mend
matters a bit. Such a procedure, if
we read conditions rightly today.
leads down to serious trouble, dis
organized bankruptcy.
1t is up to us all to return to real
tiles, to the little, home loving econ
omies of life, and to the satisfaction
of duty well performed.
F. c. X.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07

The man who writes lengthy ar
ticle to show how beer saved the
Briton has not finished his job until
he goes ahead and tells us how it
did not save the Germans.-Raleigh
News and Observer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07

NOTICE

A Jack for this seasons breeding
is stationed at the 2 nj. Horton
place at Thomls. For particulars
see Dick Horton, route 2. Phone
412J4. adv. 5S-72-14tp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07
MRS. GOMPERs ILL

WASHINGTON. - Mrs. Samuel
Gompers, wife of the president of
the American Federation of Labor,
is critically i'll at her home here.
Her physicians hold out but little
hope for her recovery. ss
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07

Delaware handed a lemon ito her
peaches Columbia Record.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
-
RE0RGANIZE CLIMAX
MOTOR SALES GO.

Reorganized the Climax Motor sales
Company. located at Thlrty-lrst and
Market streets. is preparing for antlci-
pated business FOR the coming year IN
extraordinary volume. Officers OF the
new organization comprise: j. Elv0Od
Cain, sales manager; r.. NJ Kelley, gem
eral manager, and r. j. Anderson shop
foreman. A. n. Sanborn, proprietor Of
the company as well as MIR. Kelley are
well-kn0wn business men here. Both
have been associated with the aut0mO-
bile business since June 1919.
Mr.. Anderson has been connected
with the automobile business since
1911. Having served In the army as head
mechanic OF Hmbulances and trucksl Mr.
Anderson after the close Of the war was
connected with Tho General Motors
Company at Flint, Mich, where he was
made foreman Of motor assembly.
Mr.. Cain began the automobile husl-
ness with the Auto Car Company In
1900 as salesman. lie has sold Slearns
cars for eight years and has estab-
llshed record selling Brlscoo cars In
Philadelphia.
Realizing that service" means 80 per
cent. OF the car, according 10 Mr. kel-
ley, the manager, this company has Sc
lected ils cars carefully The Stearns-
knight car, a model Of which Is eXhi-
bited at the automobile show ihis week
h a thoroughly factory-built car The
brlscoe car Is % per cent. factory built
1he Bethlehem trucks also handled by
this company. are factory built. The
feature Of such cars, it Is explained, is
the fact that all parts may be obtained
40 the factory.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
FUND FOR PRINCETON
REACHES $4,6OO,75l

The sum OF si,Gc0T5i has been raised
toward the endowment fund OF sii, 900
600 for Princeton University. the ma
Uonal campaign for which rs headed by
Henry y. Thompson. the banker Of this
city, The Philadelphia district. which
included Wilmington and Delaware.
has raised s3375i3 OF its quota Of ST.
$50 900. or 22S per cent
The New England States continue 10
lead in subscriptions, heading the list
of districts with si20,G7a. or is2 per
cent. Of their quota OF $4,000 New
York is second having raised s2,070.i7i
Of It's quota Of Si,6O00O0, or IS per cent.
The total subscriptions throughout The
country have reached 32s per gent Of
the sii 900 600 asked This has been
given by i,7il subscribers out Of a pos
slble total Of i0Ji1
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
OVERLAND a HAS
TOWN TALKING
Auto Show Crowds Will See
Beautiful New
Car

Distinctive IN body lines and OF un-
usual qaulity In mechanical achieve
mcnt the new Overland four models Of
lhe wilys-Oyerland Company, as ex-
hiblted by the Overland Company viii
be a feature Of The automobile show.
The new Overland four marks the
greatest advance in years IN lleht-car
construction The models displayed arc
attracting unusual attention because OF
new engineering ideas which provide
high priced ear comforts at small op-
ertalng and maintenance costs.
Salesmen in charge Of the Overland
Wilmington booth in the automobile
show expect 20 be piled with qucs-
hons concerning three point sus-
pension "rriplcx" springs which give
The overland four models a cushion
between road shocks and the car body,
providing a riding comfort hitherto un-
known in light cars.
This particular improvement, an ex-
elusive Overland four feature, IS re-
garled as the most notable achievement
Of automobile engineers In years som
have termed 70 the greatest improve
ment in m0torcar comfort since pneu-
maiic tires.
The interest manifested in the over
land four touring models is emphasized
with earnest "ah's" OF admiration over
the Sedan models The body lines are
beautiful The Sedan models are max
ing especial appeal 10 women
overland four no only satisfies the
demand for a light, economical COM
Portable car. easy 60 handle IN traffic,
but It is IN every particular a quality
ear. Lightweight and reliability could
not be combined without the best Of
materials.
Tho Triplox springs for example are
OF chrome Vanadium steel. The front
axle. steering gears and arm, the steer
ing knuckles and knucke arm. the vsu
ing knuckles and knuckle arms, propel-
Ter shaft, axle shafics, transmission
gears, axle drive. gear and nlnlon
clutch shaft. valve tarpcts and all im-
Evening journal., 1920-02-05

portsnt keys and bolts are OF alloy
steel
The frame Of the car is OF heavy 3-i6-
inch steel pressed into channel form
3 10 inches deep ad 4 f-2 Inches wide.
The body OF The ear is of heavy press
ed steel II Is only because OF This all
steel body that the Mlllys-Oyerland
Company is able to give that high gloss
permanent finish that distinguishes This
car
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS
RELIEVED At ONCE
Numerous Doctors Use Camph orole
20 Reduce Inflammation and Drive
Out Rheumatic Pains

II is universally used BY many sufferers
with marvellous results. You simply apply
and feel the magic. delicious cooling and
soothing effects. Instantly YOU will breathe
a sigh Of relief Try it for
Chronic ntism-This danger
Gus disease lies mostly In the Joints. ankles,
toes, knees, back and hands, which often are
swollen, stir and deformed, accompanied at
times with severe shooting pains also CaE
cracking.
Acute Rheumatism Is frequently
brought on By exposure 10 wet and cold
Acute rheumatism differs from Chronic
Rheumatism. IL Is accompanied with fever
and severe sharp shooting pains IN the
Joints and swelling At all druggists. Man
ufactured at Atlantic City, n. j.
=, DrBn9adelfs
At all G,.bkesoa sr<srs Of
Druggists SZ.a1.ss57O Casi',uiss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03
GOVERNORS ELEC TED.

,,yo-a Nit Sims. Democrat in
4rkus.s Thomas G McRae Dem
CoI,rado Oliver H Shoup. Repub-
'''l,' co,4, cr,icu. Evc,orr J. Lake Re-
bublcan
Dclaware William d Dcnrey. r.
Tiorid.. Cary A. Hardeo. Democra,
Georgia Thomas " Hardwick Dem
Idaho David ". Davis. Republican :
Illnoi~ Len Small Republican
!ndiana Warren I cCray, Republl-
iowa \. /, Ke..dall, Republican,.
kalsas Henry J AIlea, Republican :
Massachusetts, Channing II Cox Re
publican.
Michigan Alex } Groesbeck, Republi-
Minnesota J.A.O. Praus. Republican
Missouri Arthur VI Hyde, Republ-
can
Montana Joseph II Dixon, Repubh-
can.
Nebraska Samuel r McKelvie, Re
publican.
New Hampshire Albert Q. Brown,
Republican.
Kew Mexico Merit G Mechem,
Republican.
ocrat*
North Carolina Cameron Morrison,
Democrat
North Dakota Lynn J. Frazier, Re
publican
Ohio Harry j. Davis. Republican
Rhode Island Emery J. San Souci,
Republican.
South Carolina Robert A Cooper,
south Dakota v H. McNIaster, Re
publican
Tennessee Albert FL Roberts, Dem
| ocrat.t In doubt
Texas Pat NJ Neff, Democrat
Utah Charles r. Mabey. Republican
| Vermont James Hartness, Republican
Washington Louis F. Hart, Republi-
can
| West Virginia EphFaim +. Morgan
Republican.
| Wisconsin join, J Bl,i. e, Repubical
| '-Re-elected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03
u. S. SENATE
Continued from page !

senator Wadsworth Of New York, is
expected to continue as chairman oi tho
senate Military Affairs Committee and
under the seniority rule, Representative
Kahn. of California, also rc-cicctod would
continue IN like capacity for the House
committee
Most &c the important Senate commttc
chairmanships remain IN the hands Of
Senators not involved N Yesterday : elec-
tionS-
Ry defeat ar Senator Gronna, of North
Dakota. in the primaries, Senator Norrs
of Nebraska i next in line 10 head the
Agriculture Committee Senator Gum
mn, of Iowa chairman q the Interstate
Commerce Committee was reported u a
hard j ght but leading his advsSary
Among prospective changes n House
COMMITTEES heads Is the probable promo
tion of Representative McFadden Penn
svlvanla banker who claShed with John
Skeiton Williams Comptroller ot the
Currency. 70 the craftsmanship q tie
House Banking Committee. succeeding
REPRESENTATIVE Platt. Of New York,
retiring
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03
PA. GOES 10000
Continned from nage !

A. q clock this afternoon with 3.SlS
of the -2l9 districts heard from ~ p n.
Harding has a plurality over Governor
Cox az 440.1T9 The vote WAS
Harding -lQ.14l. Cox 21S ,962
These figures include the complete vote
N PhiladclnhIa. which gave Senator Hard
,rg plIralitv of more than 100000 and
about half Of Allegheny where Harding :
lead over Cox 50 FAR Is about $1,000
The bulk of the vote 20 come ls from the
interior counties wherethe election districts
are not aslarge as Ia the cities. It's expected
that Hardings plurality will 90 over the
Inprecedcnted figure Of 100000.
The plurality OF Senator Bols PenroSe
for reelection is the highest ever gwen a
United States Senator IN Penusy wanna.
Returns from 3.3j6 districts give hlm a
phrality Of 355,4l9 over John \ Farrell,
his Democratic opponent
Returns today from the closely con
tested congressional districts show Re
nublican victories IN Democratic stroI Z
holds The Berks-Iehigh district aud the
p6th comprising Monroe Pike Carbon
and Northampton couuties, both represent
ed for ycars by Democrats will send Re
pubIicane to the next congress.
Three districts the 10th, 25th, and 2Sth
are still in doubt
Late returns indicate that the Demo
crats did not elect a single state senator
TIC only one Republicans conceded
10 the Democrats was Berks county, but
figures Just received indicated the elec-
ton bv ] 200 majority of James l.. Nor
ton, Republican, over Wilson q. Sarig
one Of the prominent members o. theiiouse
who aspire to 20 to the other side OF the
state capitol This is the first Republican
Senator ever elected in Berks county. :
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03
OHIO GIVES $4,000
III FOR 'fAV0RIii" + I1Ri SON
Davis Rep Has Lead OF SIS, 1884
Over Donahey for Gov
ernor.
nv Associated Press to Every Evcninz ;

Columbus. Ohio. Nov. 3-Ohio, the
home of the Democratic and Republican
candidates for President, yesterday cast
It's vote dccislvely in favor OF senator
Warren G. Harding, the Republican candi-
date, his election coming on his 55th birth
day.
ON returns from 4,12s out Of the 7.li5
precincts in the state early today Senator
Harding was leading his opponent by
lq6. .070
If this ratio continues Harding would
carry his home state by approximately
$50 600. the greatest plurality ever gwen
by the Buckevc stat for any candidate
for office The vote from the AIS pre-
CinctS was
Harding 63l 100 Cox 435.039
Former Mayor Harry |. DAVIS, Re-
publican. Cleveland continued to gam
on late returns over state Auditor 4 y
Donahey. Democrat ii the race for the
governorshlp.
The tabulated vote for Governor from
2.539 precincts gave Davis 2 lead nf
55.SSi ana stood DAVIS 3iS 954, Dona-
hey 265,09l
Former Governor Frank h vi lhs,
Republican had substantial lead Of
ii .533 over " Julian Democrat. for
United States Senator % succeed Warren
G Harding
Returns from 2397 precincts gave
Willis 500, 7O6 and Julian Dps. .l13
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03
HARDING SLEPT LATE
AFTER STIRRING NIGHT
Spending Day Answering Con
gratulations That Pour IN upon
Him. Marion RejOices.
Nv associated Press TO Every Evening

Nv Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Marion OHIO Nov Z No longer q
marty nominee. hut Prcsident-elcct ot the
I-nited States Warren G. Harding turned
hIs thoughts toward rest and recreation
today before approaching the formulation
ni MS administration machinery ana
j. hclcs
~. plans - take a real vacation trip
4 fcw lag ends Of the campaign remain Y"
bc cleared away from his desk. however
ana hc will devote the next two or thIef
dsNs tn rounding ont hrs affairs here ltc
probably VIII leave saturday morning ho'
\, rrtllrn aga until about mid-Dcccm-
her
one 81 his tasks TODAY was g read and
acknowledge hundreds II telegrams r.
r3ngrati.lat,on that had been pouring ~
since the halIotnR began Yesterday
during the uigh' as the proportions oi th'
landslide, Il him became apparent the
N.r,nn telegraph Offices we're flooded he
yord caracIt1 and today the influx ot
messages af greeting and good wishes con
'.uucd III cemc IN proportions that oufnld
the livcIcst DAYS of the campaign
The Senator was not Al his Office unih
late II fhc forenoon. however having
h,,en Kent awake until long after midnight
~ bis cx,lltant fellow towusmen who
chcS, his lawn as the forum for success
son of celebrations over the honor that has
come to Marion and to their ncghhor
They brought along every variety r.
nos making device and both Mr. ard
Mrs Harding responded TO every sere.-
made bv coming out and shaking hands III
around
81 s~eL { rs own sweeping victory,
ii. ra,, Pres ,jpDt-elcCt carefully watched
the Congressional returns today to de-
fernine how great would he the party
strength II the Senate and House
Thr.1cho1i1 ms campaign he has declared
1e .id nai want the Presidency unless
-her. v e-.. Il, ~ i Republican Cungre>s ~
grsl,r, team work III the Federal govern
u,ert aui he expressed grAtlncaflon TODAY
Il; th. a@~ france thet the voters had r.
sn1uGrd d his appeal
WIri particular interest hc scanned thf
r..,, r; : Of the various ScIatG GrIal elections
bprar - of The important Nart he expects
tie next senate - play IL the formulation
,fa foreign pchcv
aside from ne ordinary WORK OF assem-
III the personnel ui now ADMINISTRATION
machine President Fleet Harding ha'
before him the task ni hr.uglr together
!. con c1 oi lcadi statesme2 10 map on
pIa for a. AzsoclatIo1 OF Nations hr
IN has promised to do a soon As pos>lll'
after his election. and i IS understood n
will roi wait ultIl he has been inauguratet
10 Law The quotations for the work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03
pHlLA. PRODUCE >tARkErs.

Ry Assolia,ed Prr,. r,erv E,en.ns
Philadelphia. SOY Ahsat fsa.
No red Vnter sn- - +"
winter gaTh,hl ia-
Corn. higher
location. 2sl 4 3, af
yellow
oats gnc >
No. 3. white 66 so1
Butter. highc. WESTERN
o. nearby prints, An, -a
Eggs. higher ues-h, 1r.
current receipts. Nrsrr r.
-2s-4 10 Srsts n1a-o
packed S3aS4
Cheese. easier New 3 rre
fanc, Aats, 25'aa26 -vum.
22a25. TO hold "a ,, 1a3N ag
26a2S daisies, '6ae6a,
live uouitrN hrm 'oR y l.t
32a42. 90 white leghorns. i0ai,
chickens. NOT 'eEhurn. t2a1N, io tn
leghorus. S4aS6 turkeys WaaS lutN,
S0aS2. spring ducks 22a g y,esr ia
Dressed nouitrN higher spring
choice SOa.5S, do iAir to gnod baiU
fowls. fresh killed. chNicc to fancy 81
do. small sines, 27s25 hrollers Ntsicft
4la45. 40 pcarb, t2at1 roasting ,h.rs
ems. nearby. 27aSS. io western Alat
FRYING chickens, nearby ah63 western
DO S0aN spring ducks. Long lS.,1d ~
Pnratoes. higher lcTsty y, ntf
basket. SOai 5 30 ~. ? taAto p,a.
toes. pcr 100 los ita2 la
Flour. dull SOFT Nntcy SO Sn, ars
ern. lO25alO.50 io rs ucA', ,Ot
1000. hard winter stragh 'N tUA 'h
DO short pateut ii iAal a .Uf *
hrst lear y a5a9 ,5. io pafelf irha
I25. Do short natent t.il Il"
fancy spmg .nd citS mhls ,tyat 'A.u ,
brand, i2SOaiSOs
Hay gilet ~to.siN uu.f. N
SUaSl. uu \u 3 l7a2N s4lnIlc "a
DO gradt Na3O. clover miNri hav hg
mixed. ~ N0a,OcO No : mN,l. 13al>
TslloN quiet prime ritN oosb
do sperisl loose = PRIME rountn
edible. m tieTccS. Lal3i
Bran dull sofi wlrter htan ersIr
m l00pound ,acks a. 5uAtS ~, Wuni
brau. - 0N,t1 10