davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
HOG ISLAND MAKES RECORD

Great Shipyard Turns Out o. Vessels
Since August 1918.
Philadelphia. - Sixty-four vessels,
aggregating 615,050 deadweight tons,
have been launched at Hog Island
since August s, 1913.
Figures made public show that sixty.
four have been delivered All records
for ship construction and delivery
have been broekn at Hog Island. The
last ship launched was the City Of
Flint, December ~. The Cli6wood was
the sixty-f0urth delivered
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
WILL NOT BUY CUBAN SUGAR
Purchase Of Crop BY U. 8. Would
Tend To Increase Price.

VOSS"AsG " Nrop ~ ". .. w0uu0
Tend To Increase Price.
Washington. -President Wilson has
decided the 1920 Cuban sugar crop
shall not be purchased by the United
States under the authority granted by
the McNary act, extending for one
year the life of the sugar equalization
board, Secretary Joseph Tumulty an
nounced.
Due to unfavorable market condi-
tions. for the United Staes, through
the sugar equalization board, to appear
as purchaser of the Cuban crop
would tend further to increase the
price Of sugar to the American con.
sumner, instead of reducing, and might
result in considerable financial loss to
the United States government. the ad.
ministration decided.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
SINN FEINERS ARE ACTIVE
Bomb Barracks and Capture Police In
Attack.

Bomb Barracks and Capture Police In
Attack.
LOndon.-Three hundred Sim Fem
ers attacked police barracks at Carig.
tOhill, according to a dispatch to the
Central News from Cork The attack
Ing forces fired volleys for three hours
and they blew up the end of the build
ing with bombs.
The barracks was occupied by q
sergeant and five constables who re-
turned the raiders fire. Finding that
they were unable to gain entrance. the
raiders threw bombs. entered the
breach made in the building and
seized and handcuffed the policeman.
They searched the buildings, removing
arms. ammunition, accoutrements and
money.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08

Dubonie Plague In Ukraine.
Bucharest. plague 10 cpl
demic in the Ukraine, according to re-
ports received here The Roumanian
frontier has been closed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
BERGER MAKES THREATS
Says He Will Run For Congress Seven
Times " Necessary.

New York.-Victor l.. Berger, rep
resentative-elect from the Fifth Wis.
consin district. boosted to an audience
of about 1900 Socialists here that he
would carry the Socialist flag either
to Congress or to prison.
The announcement was made with
dramatic pose. He preceded the pre-.
diction by saying he would be go on
his next birthday, that he had been
indicted five times on 81 counts, and
that IL unseated again he would run
again, seven times II necessary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08

Barcelona on Short Rations.
Bacelona.-This city 10 still without
meat and fish and now II running
short Of bread, due to the strike Of
millers. whose leaders have been Or.
rested.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
Mexico to Tax Visitors.

"eAsSV - saA VsosSoVUs
Mexico City.-Mexican consuis
everywhere have been instructed to
collect 20 pesos from applicants for
passports to visit this country, &C
cording to an announcement of the
treasury department
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
BRITISH RULER FOR HUNGARY
English Prince For Throne 10 Plan Of
Monarehists.

Monarchists.
Vienna.-Fr0m Budapest comes
word that the monarchial party has
begun an active propaganda In favor
of an English prince for the Hun
garian throne. The duke of Connaught
has been especially named for this
post. The government IL said to be
indirectly aiding In the campaign. the
majority of the ministers and poll
ticians arguing that only the aid OF
England will save Hungary from eco
nomic ruin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-21
DEMAND He QUIT
Local Shop Federation Call for
Barton Sheriff's Resignation.
Name NOnpartisan Eggers as
counterpart of the Hun"

A demand that Sheriff Yauncey of
Barton county resign and that Gov
ernor Allen invoke his authority to
punish the participants in the egging
Of Nonpartisan league organizers at
Ellinwood recently is contained in a
resolution passed by the local Santa
Ee shops federation and signed by A
A. Culbertson. president, and P. L.
Yelton. secretary
In the resolution the sheriff of Bar
ton county. the mayor Of Ellinwood
and all who participated IN the occur
renee are denounced. The returned
soldiers who took part are branded as
a disgrace to the locality in which they
lNe, to the state, to the American
Legion and to the United States. They
are named as the counterpart of the
Hun"
The incident is referred to in the
resolution as an unjust, inhuman and
dastardly outrage that was perpe-
trated upon the peaceful, lawabiding
and unoffending citizens of this state
and the governor is reminded that he
did not hesitate in calling for the
resignation of Sheriff Webb of Craw-
address the miners from the Jail bal
cony.
1T is dep1orable." say sthe resoIu-
ton that in this advanced stage of
civilization one cannot differ from an
other politically or in the field of
economics without being placed in a
category of Misrepresentation, have
his motives misconstrued. his integrity
maligned, his patriotism questioned.
his sanity doubted and finally be made
target for mob action"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-21

so minute that the king. in Difference
to the ideas of the queen, II is said.
has let it be known that 1t is mad
visable for divorces to apply at ALL
Applications of Americans for court
presentations must be made to the
American ambassador and he stands
sponsor for those he selects OF
course this feature of the embassy
work Is almost as carefully guarded,
out of respect for the feelings of the
many who try and fail. as is some of
the important diplomatic correspond
ence- But it is known among Ameri-
cans in London that the list of ap-
plications is quite long this year.
This is emphasized by an embassy
circular which has come into the
hands of some influential Americans
here explaining what is required of
successful applicants. 1t is longer and
much more explicit than the usual
circulars on the same subject and does
not mince words regarding what may
and what may not be expected.
Considerable space is devoted to
changes in dress required. IN the in
terest of economy the queen has de-
creed that women shall no longer
wear head feathers or trains on their
dresses at court. Some of the former
adornmepts for the men also have
been eliminated but It still is stipu-
lated what kind of buttons they must
wear on their knee breeches and that
they must not wear buckles on their
patent leather pumps
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-21
BAR DIVORCES
American Women Find British
Court Rules Strict.
Only Eight Who Have Asked
Presentation Approved.

London, June 81. - Restrictions
placed upon American women who
aspire to presentation at court are
such that nearly all of them in Lon
don will be disappointed this year.
Only eight of the many who are re-
ported to have applied will be pre-
sened and they must have qualifica-
tons which have surprised some Of
the uninitiated-
If married. their husbands must
previously have been presented at a
levee. they must have entree to the
White House and If they have been
divorced it must be indisputably
shown that the divorce must have
been granted in her favor in open
trial at which both parties were repre-
scented in court and where alimony
and custody of the children have been
granted to the woman. Even in such
gases the demand for legal details is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-21
GEARGIANs ARE FOR REED.
Kicked Off Missouri Delegation
Wanted Him as Their Guest.

Kansas City, Mo, June 21.-When
Sen. James A. Reed was kicked off
the Missouri delegation to the Demo-
cratic national convention by his
enemies at the state convention, the
Georgia delegation wired him it would
be pleased to take the senior show
me" senator to Frisco as its guest
In recognition of this courtesy, Reed
waited several hours Sunday at Union
station to personally thank the Georg-
ians as they passed thru here headed
for the Golden Gate. Reed, however.
did not accompany the southerpers.
He will make the trip alone starting
tonight to be on the job and fight
for his seat before the national Demo-
cratic committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-21
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the Columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

June SIs 1870.
Garfield park has been sold at sheriff S
sale and was bid off by the Bank Of To-
peka at the surprisingly low figure of ST.
I35. The bank held a judgment against
the property for S5T94.10.
Miss Vera Wallace, Miss Mabel King and
Miss Mabel FOUGHT formed a party which
spent yesterday In the country at the home
of Mrs. A J. kleinhans, near Granville.
Miss Adah Conkle will entertain at a
Trilby party tomorrow evening at her home
in Quincy street, in honor of Miss Bertha
Smith of Muncie, Ind.
Misses Mary and Henrietta Thompson,
Miss villa Rodgers and Miss Nellie Nc
ClintOck are visiting DIR. and Mrs. Black of
Ottawa during the Assembly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-21


American Association.
Minneapolis, 4, IL. o: Kansas City. I, II, >
st. Paul, 4, s. 1 Milwaukee, 2, s, 1. First
game.
st. Paul, 5. 70. >; Milwaukee. TO- 1871 Sec
Toledo. 4, I, 5; Louisville. g. IS, L First
game.
Toledo, L. Il. /; Louisville, 5, II, 1. Sec
Columbus at Indianapolis, two games, post
poned, rain.
American League.
Des Moines, .. ?. o; Wichita, 3, TO- 3. First
Des Moines, o, 1, o; wichita, 8, 10, . Sec
Sioux City. o, 4, ?; Joplin, Il, 16, l. First
Sioux City, o. 4. 1; Joplin, 4, 8, o. Second
st. Joseph, S. 7. L; Oklahoma City. 8. s. 8.
First game.
Second game.
Omaha, ;, S, ?; Tulsa, 4, ID, 1. Second
| game.
Western Association.
First game-Okmulgee, 3, Il, 4 Drumright,
Second game-okmulgee, 3. 4. I; Drum
First n san m 3. ?, 4; Fort Smith,
4. 8, 1.
Second Eame-dchicakasha. 5. 8, I; Fort
First game at Enid, 10, 16 o; Springfield
o. g. s.
Second game at Springfield. ., !, o; Enid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-21
PIERSENS STILL IN HARD LUCK.
life o. Wheat Takes Sunday Game
by Score of to 3.

The Life o. Wheat team won from
the Piersens by a score Of to 3 at
Garfield Sunday afternoon The Pier
sens staged a rally in the sixth and
came within one run of tying the score
but finally went down to defeat before
the heavy smuggling of the North
Siders. About 700 persons witnessed
the game.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Life o. Wheat 40 020 0JO-9 Il 1
Pierseng .......O 600 0O3 O00-3 s ?
Batteries: Wolf and Smell; Maytag and
J. Pope.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-21
GOVERNOR TO GREAT BEND
Allen to Make Personal Probe of
Recent Egging Affair.

recent Egglng Affair.
A personal visit to Great Bend in
the heart of the country where mem
bers of the American Legion and Nom
partisan league organizers clashed is
planned. by Governor Allen the last of
the week. There, the governor hopes
to gather an audience from both fac
lions and instill the love of law and
order into their minds. In fact, Law
and Order" will be the subject of his
address
The governors decision followed an
interview with T. q. Kelly, head of the
legion post and Richard J. Hopkins.
1t was Kelly who wrote letters of
warning to the Nonpartisan lea guers
that speeches in that country would
draw something besides applause
There is much in favor of the boys
who took part in that stunt" Kelley
said The NonpartiSan leaguers in
our country almost without exception
were either pro-German or draft evad-
ers, or both during the war;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-21
GIVE GREECE FREE HAND.
Only Way to Handle Turk Is Decision
by Allied Premiers.

Boulogne, June 21.-Greece was
given a free hand in the military
measures in Turkey which were de-
cided upon at the Hythe conference
yesterday. according to information
here today.
The premiers and their advisers
found these measures were required
inn ediately because of the grave
situation resulting from Mustapha
KemaTs nationalist forces reaching
the Dardanelles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-21
BASEBALL GAMES TODAY


Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. rain. ; 30 p. m.
Chicago at New York, rain. 80 p. m.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, rain. , 30 p. m
st. Louis at Boston. rain. : rs p. m.
American League.
New York at ST. Louis. cloudy, s 10 p. m
Philadelphia at Chicago. clear. : p. m.
BOSTON at Cleveland. cloudy. ; p. m.
Washington at Detroit. rain, 3 p. m.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
LEADING ISSUES
SHOW ADVANCES

NEW YORK. July 30 UNITED Press)
Loading issues showed advances and
generally strong undertone on a
good value Of trading at the stock mar
ket opening today. Practically all the
sieels showed fractional advances and
oils We're In demand
4. :. Steel opened az 80, unchanged ;
Lackawanna Steel 20 up B Baldwin
ii2. Canadian Pacific i2in on y Sin
clair 27%, up u Mexican Petroleum
1871. up u Crucible i50i5, mp u
Studebaker 67A Nanadium tn, of
9s pan-Ameriean 97h up u Beth
lehcm b., SoM Replogle 50, up u.
Low priced rails were features OF
early trading st. Louis Southwestern
common opened at 20. up ss, and then
ran up to 20h, new high for that
stock this year.
Among the dividend paying rails
Southern Pacific was up h at ".
Buying Of industMals during the
first hour was confined TO the short
interest Rails were we'll bought.
Sludebakef was off during early
trading. sliding off to 66lz.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
DEATHS

JOHNSON--fn this city, on July 29 1920.
William Tredd Johnson.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence, S0T Jackson street on Monday af-
ternoon, August ., az SEQ o'clock tlOcai
timel, lnterment private. Please omit
flowers.
KLUND-In this city, on July 2s. 1920.
Ellen Frances. wife Of John II. Klund,
aged II years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at ST. Andrews
Monday morning, August ? at 1880
o'clock local time). Interment private.
Friends may call at the home, 615 IL.
Fourth street, on Sunday evening
COppAGE-At Odessa, Del, on July 20,
1920, Georgia X. Coppage, In her sith
year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
residence, on Saturday morning, at O.30
o'clock. lnterment at Sudlersville, Md,
McCORMICK-In this city on July 2S,
1920 Margaret Mccormick.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from the residence Of
her niece, Mrs Annie Hertrich. 1881 w.
Fifth street, on Saturday morning, July
"a, at Q o'clock. Requiem mass at st.
Paui's Church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
cOOK@in this city, on July IS, 1920
Emma j. Cook, beloved daughter Of
Sarah T. and the 4ate William II. Cook
aged "a years.
attend the funeral from the residence OF
her mother 1903 Nandever Ave- on Sat
urday afternoon, July 81, at 1.S0 o'clock
Services in st. Johns Episcopal Church
az o'clock. Interment at Lombardy
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
DEATUs

I
WAITY-1n this city. on July 30, 1920
Peter Naity, aged 6s years.
Relatives, friends, members Of Peer
less Conclaye, No. TO- H. or s. w. NJ. and
employees Of the Philadelphia VfactiOn
Co., are invited 10 attend the funeral
street, on Monday afternoon, August 2
az o'clock. lnterment at Silverbrook
cemetery.
cARTER-In this city, on July %,
1920, James H. Carter, aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services, nt Sualers-
VILE, Nd. on arrival OF train leaving
morning, August D without further no
tice. Friends may view remains at the
residence Of his son-in- law, Q. NJ Rob
inson, B07 n. Adams ST. Sunday even
ing Interment Sudiersville Md.
LIZ VAN-Tn this city, on July 90 1920,
Annie lie Van, aged 5s years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral from her late residence.
a12 Pine street Mass in St Mary s
Church, on Saturday, eluly 81 at $40
o'clock. Interment az RiYeryiew ceme-
terry.
CARTER-In this city. on July 3O 1920,
Ann Carter, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services, at S23 East
Twenty second street, on Sunday after
noon, August l, at : o'clock doeal tlmel.
Jnterment at Newark Union cemetery.
TH0RNTON--In Marcus Hook, Pa, on
July 30, 1920, Daniel S. Thornton, aged
IS years. 10 months.
Relatives and friends, also summit
Bridge lodge, Jr o. U a, NJ, and Glas-
cow Lodge. Knights Of the Golden
Eagle. are invited to attend the funeral
on Monday morning, August at ii
O'Clock, In Bethel NJ. e. Church, Md. In
terment at Bethel cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
Great Rejoicing by
Rheumatic Cripples
So Crippled You Can't Use Arms
: or Legs Rheuma VIII Help You
or Nothina To PAY.

II yoa want relief IN two davs. swift
gratifying relief, take one teaspoonful u
Aheuma once a day,
,se1f you wantAto dissolve the uric acid
poison Ia your body and drive it out
rthrougk the natural channels - that you
HzFfli be free from rheumatism. get 4 Is
cent bottle of Kheuma from your drug
Wint today.
rheumatism Is powerful disease
&frougiy entrenehed In Joints and mus
r3eE In order to conquer it 4 powerful
enemy must be sent against IT. Rhfuma
LA the enemy of rheumatism tne matter
A9zsst ferml-aa enemy that must con-
nser Il every time or your moncs VII
Ne refunded.
Rheuma centAins no narcotics-is an
YQsuteiy harmless, and thoroughly relia.
'pie because Il IL the enc remedy thst
Aaz relieved the agenizing pains of rheu-
ms iism sufferers who thought nothing
you'd gtye relief i should dc as much
&nr you-if seldom falis n. 81 Danfarfh
waii gladly supply yeu en- the no-epre-
n1@pay plan
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
HEAyEs SHOE Ar
GAS-WITI RECOVER

DENVER. Albert shay returned to
his room after a party made bright
with moonshne. Tie moonshine
made Albert sleepy He lay down.
The gas light kept him awake, He
begged The light to extingulsh itself.
II refused That angored Albert. Re
moving a shoe he cast It al the gas
ct Gas went out shortly thereafter
Albert was "out," too His landlady
smelled gas and called the police.
He'll get well.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
PET PURp Missing
PUTS kIRnSH on WATER

SACRAMENTO r They have been
ehlorinating the city water here and
folks, disllklng the antiseptic, for
several weeks carried the pitchers and
their pals and bottles to the f0un-
tain at the Ice company's plant. Now
the waters turned off
Won't be turned on until our dogs
back home says the engine room
crew. Somebody Who come here for
water carried off COMFY and wen
not give water TIL 'Conny's' back. "
Whole neighborhoods looking for
"Conny" now. He's fox terrier
called "Conny' as an abbreviation Of
real namc-"C Consumer"
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
IN MEMouIAM

In sad and loving remembrance of my
dear mother, Mrs. Belle Howdle, who de-
parted this life July -, 1919.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
RDBER-Z INC ON

MANCHESTER. Nt.-Robert Lincoln
son d. Abraham Lincoln, has been
successfully lodging cameramen for
years. This is believed 10 be the first
photograph taken or him In recent
years and was snapped as he was
leaving the courthouse here. lie is
spending the summer in this town.
My father was a great man ] am
not is the way Lincoln avoids pub
liciiy.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
ATLANTA VOTEs ron BIRIE

ATLANTA, July 30. Mayor James
l.. Key was reelected In the city
elections, according 30 unofficial re-
turns. His majority in the three-cor-
nered race against Harry Goodhart
and Dr. l. n. Hun was 2742.
With Key, the Bhle-rcading in
schools referendum went over by a
heavy majority, settling a question
the Board OF Education has debated
for yeas and turned down repeat
cdly.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

A happy home we once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory aiil,
But death has left a lnncsomeness,
The world can never fill
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

when the shades of night are falling
And I'm sitting all alone,
In my heart there comes a longing.
III she only could come home.
Gone but not forgotten.
nanghtnr Corn and Nrlend Ternsna
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
IIYEnpnnL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. July 80 Omitted Press)
Spots opened in small demand with
prices steady Sales amounted TO
1000 bales. Receipts totaled $500
bales. all American. Futures opened
quiet
American middlings fair, lao; good
middlings, $3.50; full middlngs, 27.i0;
middlings, 2615. low middlings, 22.35
good ordinary, 1915; ordinary, 1915.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

Search the Want Ads FOR agreeable
apartments 10 rent and homes to
buy
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
NEM YnRk COTTON.

NEW YORK, July 30 Omitted Press)
The cotton market opened barely
steady today October sold at 32i7.
on %; December 309s, Off ?; January
1920, off 10; March 2975. off II; May
gg33. OF 9
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
JUST THE THING

Horsford'e Acid phosnhnte
10 fruit juice adds a piquant, tasty navoi
and hne tonic properties.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 80 UNITED Press u
Opening grain
Wheat. Dee 323: March 32i.
Corn, Sept iai% Dec i25Mm26.
oats, July. 7Si4@7S;, Sept. 69ssah
Dec. 69dh.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
Of local securities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-05
A. A. A. ASKED
TO SANCTION
ELGIN EVENT
Aug. Il Named as Tentative
Date for Annual Automo
bile Road Race.

EI.GIN. III April 5.-Ap Application for
sanction for the 1920 Elgin road race has
been made To the contest board 81 The
American Automobile Association by
Charles p. Root. chairman Of the contest
committee of the Chicago Automobile
Club, which with the Elgin Road Race
Association viii conduct the classic
IF tho 4. a A chairman grants per-
mission. tho race will be "a factor in
determining the champion for the vear.
nder this condition the race viii be
for the new size racing cars 7S3 cubic
inch piston displacement. such as Viii
be used at he 50e-mile race al Indian
apolis Decoration DAY. The distance viii
be approximately $50 miles ana $4,000
viii be put up for competing drivers
There IS a plan to limit the mum her
Of entries TO thirty-two. to assure only
the cream OF talent. including the many
foreign drivers who win compete a In
dianapolis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-05
ED. LIPINSKI LEADS
IN MATCH GAME

Joseph Woods of West Hammond and
Ed Lipinski of Hammond played The
FIRST five games OF their individual
match at BfcCools Bowling Alleys sum
day noon
The first and second games we're won
BY Woods who had got a lead over Liz
pinsld Of 81 pins. The third game was
the one shat made every one look up
and take notice. LipinsIli started oUt
like a ohirlviud and tied tne score up
Both Ldpinsk and Woods had a total OF
510 pins at The start or the fourth game.
The four,h game was pretty soft for
I.ipinsld The fifth game made Woods
nervous and he could not see the head
pin and so he finished with Lipinski in
The lead by - pins.
The remaining i've games are to he
played at the PERKINS, Bowling Alleys
This evening ut p. IN. 1T is expected
according 10 the rpmers thar Woods
Will win out bur LtpfnsRa should worry
for he can howl best at perrins.
This score.
Joe weeds iso Isl 14o ISIS rs
I'd. I.ininski Lot III 1873 1ao 1873
woods. Tota4 pins. s43 Average.
1858 a-5
Itptnsm: Total pins. se9 Average.
IFS rs.