davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29

Double Border Scrim, in
White, Ecru and Arabian,
SO inches wide, :. 29c a yard
= Double Bordered Scrim,
better quality, extra heavy,
36 inches wide :. Soc yard
Double Bordered Marqui-
sette,. beautiful assortment of
Patterns, in good lengths
from s to IS yards, regular
SOC grade :. -. . 4Sc a yard
Double Bordered Marqui-
settle, extra fine quality.
Shown in all new patterns,
:. :. -. :. :. 59c a yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29

scheduled to take place in Bear
Creek
The preacher, after reaching the
scene, modestly repaired to the thick
bushes and disrobed, donning his
baptismal robes and entering the
creek. After the baptizing he re-
turned to the bushes and found while
he had been engaged in the Lord S
and he had to return to Dalton in
tina wet garments
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29

Also Cretonne with beau
tiful Tapestry effects, up to
49,. :. =. :. :. 75c a yard
Full line of Silkolines,
termed by many as Near
Silk" SO inch wide 45c a yd.
Remnants of the above
goods, in a nice assortment
of colors, special Csc a yard
Curtain Swiss, in stripes,
checks, dots and figured, So
inches wide
:. :. 29c, 45c, soc, Soc a yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29
STEAL PREACHERS CLOTH Es.

(By International News Service.)
Dalton, Ca, Sept. pa Chatta-
nooga coIored minister recently came
here to conduct a revival meeting.
He got away with it in grand shape,
ard finally the big ba-DdizinE was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29
CADIER DEAD.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 29.-Michael
W. Calder, assistant chief of the
brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, died at his home here last
night. He was 81 years old and had
held Office in the Brotherhood since
1903
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29

Figured Madras, White,
Ecru and Colored, beautiful
showing of colors, large as
sortment :. >. :. 75c a yard
One lot of Celored. Border
ed Scrim, SO inches wide,
:. :. :. Csc yard
Cretonnes, in beautiful
Autumnal color combina-
tons, shown in many grades,
all full widths, SO inch, New
patterns, >. :. 39c and 59c
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
HOUSTON RECOMMENDS
LOAN INTEREST EXTENSION

Secretary of the Treasury Hous-
ton in a letter to the House Ways
and Means Committee yesterday
recommended that the United States
not compel payment of interest on
it's loans of S9,647.000, 900 to the al
lies until after the spring of 1922.
Norman Davis. Assistant Secre-
tary, appearing before the commit
tee yesterday declared that present
plans which have been given tenta-
tive approval by the allied govern
ments called for a funding OF the
interest accruing before 1922 and
all other interest that will become
due over a period of twelve years
after 1922. The allies have agreed
to pay the interst charges as well
as part of the principal in grad
ually increasing amounts during
the twelve-year period.
The result OF the plan will be,
Davis said, that the United States
Will receive just as much as IL it
has collected interest regularly
during the next few years. Davis
pleaded for the committee to ap-
prove the plan in order that Eu-
rope may be assisted in getting
back on its feet.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
AMERICAN ICE.

Now that the summer season Is
quite near at hand. ice companies
are looking forward to season
of exceptional prosperity. and as
the winter has been a very favor
able one for obtaining ice. the
American Ice shares should soon
reflect a considerable Improvement
over tthe prevailing price.
At the prevailing dividend rate
of 81 annually, the income return
on this investment is approximately
s per cent per annum, and as the
stock last year before the divi-
dend. was inaugurated sold up to
$3.50, it is apparent that at the
price the stock is in the
bargain class. The company Is
said to be in an excellent financial
and working condition 'and in our
opinion the stock at the present
time Is decidedly undervalued. Ac-
cording to a statement. for the
iscal year ending October 80. last.
it was shown that net earnings
for the year had amounted to ST.
127.901, which brought up the profit
and loss surplus to S6,432.77o.
The. company has an authorized
of $500, 600 common
and $15,Oo0,000 6 per cent nom
preferred, each of the
par value of s1Qe. Practically all
of both issues are outstanding.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
RAIL RECONSTRUCTION.

Chicago, March 1s.-Railroads of
the United States face the greatest
reconstruction era in their history.
according to officials of the Ameri-
can Railway Engineers Assoeia-
ton here today. Dependent upon
appropriations made by private
owners of the lines. millions of
dollars will be spent within the
next two or three years. improving
and extending roads and bringing
TRANSPORTATION to the highest ef-
ficieney. they said.
Railway engineers are expecting
an unpreceden ntedly busy season." an
ofacial stated. I'VE have had and
are having a rather quiet time as
appropriations have not been
made"
Members Of the engineering stats
of the country's principal rail lines
are preparing to meet the recon
struction activities as soon as road
owners decide as to the needs of
their transportation systems.
It was pointed out that the large
number of orders placed recently
for new and larger locomotives to
handle the increased business ex-
pected in normal post war times Is
an indication of the program that
will be carried out as soon as Of
ffcials see their way clear to ap-
propriate sums for improving gem
orally their roads. equipment and
property.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
CORN PRODUCTS.

One of the companies which had
a hard struggle to make fair show
ing before the world war and which
since has made stupendous progress
Is Corn Products.
The profit and loss surplus, which
stood at $S,600,000 in 1914 and lit
tie less than s25,00O.000 a year ago,
had risen at the close of 1919 to
S35,7S9,0o0. or his S10,4S5.000 has
been invested in stock of subsidi-
ary companies and in other securi-
ties, including Liberty bonds. while
another s3,?G2 900 has been devoted
10 the reduction of the funded debt
This latter item has got down so
low that it took last year only
s15s,coo to cover interest. After
these investments there is still left
Si5,540,000 for working capital.
Corn Products cash resources are
exceptionally strong. Cash loans
amounted to $7,300.000 on Decem-
Der 81. while advances to subsidiary
S71, 900 at the end of 1918 to over
$l9.oo0,o0o at the end Of 1919; inven-
tories had been reduced from over
s11,000,000 to less than $4,000. 900.
The test of an Industrial corpora
tion is of course the preponderance
of quick assets over liabilities, and
this is very high.
Current assets at the end of the
year were over s4i.o00,000, while
current liabilities were only $1,000
900. This excess Of s3s.0o0,000 COM
pared with a similar iteT of SAL
100000 a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
Serious Trend of Comtry's Foreign
Trade Reflected in February Figures

Total of the United States during February
S646oooooo the lowest figure October Ioro
Department announced yesterday
Imports s67ooooo drop OF 100000 January.
This is the beginning officials believe, of the long expected
Stacking off Of foreign buying American markets. the
adverse foreign exchange The reduction
to increase supplies decrease living costs
Exports in the eight months ending in February toaed
$s23I against S43S3oooooo for the similar
previous period. '
Imports during the eight months period with February
previous period.
Gold imports in February totaled S473ooo, against
ports of S43oooooo.
Silver imports in February otaed SI2oooooo while exports
were S6oooooo. ,.".t-r f.. ....
February exports s76oooooo less January
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
URGES IMMEDIATE CAR.
RELIEF IN PULP CENTER

Montreal. Quebec, March 1s.-The
immediate return of all empty
freight cars to Canada is urgently
needed to relieve the print paper sit
uation, declared Jason Rogers, pub
Usher of the New York Globe, in an
appeal to all American newspaper
publishers issued here today, as fol-
lows: >
"All publishers are urged to exert
immediate and utmost influence on
representatives at Washington to
produce Quick return of empty
freight cars to Canada. The situa-
tion is desperate and unless empties
are returned mills must stop max
ing paper. as they are getting
choked. and cannot store anything
further. Suggest wires rejecting
local situation In each case.
'One lumber company has 1000
cars of material and cannot get
equipment to ship 1t. All Canadian
cars in the United States March 1
were 59,716. All United States cars
In Canada were 40,632. The balance,
1904, of which 1888 were box
cars, belonging to Canadian roads,
apparently were lost on American
railroads. With the assurance of
twenty cars a day from Washington
on the 16th-merely a drop In the
bucket. and even these have not ma
terialized-paper manufacturers and
railroad men here both urge TINS
STEP"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE.

A. recent financial statement iudi-
Gates current assets equivalent to
S35 per share on the common stock
and therefore American Locomotive
common appears to be one of the
securities which will profit stock
holders by the recent stock divi-
dend tax decision.
For the calendar year 1918 the
profits, after all charges. includ-
Ing taxes. amounting to s9,494,26l,
left o net balance for common
stock of s7.774.26s. which was
equal to s30.sS per share, or nearly
30 per cent higher than was earn
ed In 1918. Considering that the
gross earnings were nearly ssO.-
100000 less than the previous year.
the net results appear somewhat
remarkable. The company re-
rorted on December go. 1919. that
lt had untitled orders on hand of
t7.s62.157. of which 73 per cent was
foreign business. Recently these
orders have been augmented by
domestic orders. The estimated
book value OF the common stock is
said to be over s1S5 per share.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
MAY SIDETRAOE
TAX REVISION
Congress Not Favorable te
Taking Matter Up at
This Time.
REPUBLICAN VIEW
Believe Attempt Woulo!
Open Up Many Revenue
Law Arguments.

Tax revision or simpiIfication at
this session of Congress appeared
improbable yesterday. despite warn
ing of the Secretary of the Treasury
Houston that grave consequences.
may follow unless such action Il
taken.
Republican leaders Joined with
prominent Democrats In opposing
any .tampering. with the revenue
laws at this time. While approving
in general many of Houston's plans
for simplifications. they declare that
IL the laws are to be touched at all,
they must he revised completely.
The position of the, leading Re
pubiicans is that to attempt to carry
out the notifications suggested by
Houston would open up the. revenue
law to all sorts OF amendments and
throw Congress into a hopeless mud
die. This view was expressed to-
day by Republican Leader Mondell
and Representative Longworth. o.,
who insist that IL any revision is
made il must be complete.
IL this Congress does not act. a
special session shortly after the new
President is inaugurated appears
the earliest that tax changes may be
expected.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
MIDDLE STATES OIL.

Since its Introduction on the
Stock Exchange this debutante has
In point of market gyrations eclips-
ed almost every other security listed
there, with the possible exception Of
Keystone Tire. Its earning power,
too, has been quite phenomenal and
greatly in excess of the forecast
made in these pages a year or two
ago when we were endeavoring to
interest our clients in the purchase
of the stock at around $3.50 per
share, the par value then being 81,
as compared with SO now.
The consolidated income account
of the Middle States OIL Corporation
for the ten months ended December
81. 1919. as submitted to the New
York Stock Exchange. shows net
incomee, after expenses and charges,
s1,079,39S, equal to s4.79 a share,
$40 par, on $2,25o.oo0 Outstanding
capital stock. The capitalization
consists of 223.s9s shares, $40 par
value. and 1o,o40 shares of 81 per.
exchangeable for shares Of $40 par
at rate Of ten for one. In igufihg
earnings for ten months, the re, ,o40
shares 81 par were changed to l,004
of $40 par and added to the other
223,ss6 shares Of $10 par, making q
total Of $4,000 shares outstandiag.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
GENERAL ELECTRIC.

Boston. March 10. - The General
Electric Company reports to the
Boston Stock Exchange statement
OF earnings for year ended Decem-
ber 81. 1919, showing a surplus
equal to $21.05 a share on the total
stock outstanding as against s1477
in the previous year. The company's
sales for the year 1919 amounted
to $23o.750.010. against s216.815.27s.
in 1918. and q surplus after cash
dividends of s15.s34.s36 against ST.
9ss.360. in 1918. The profit and loss
surplus on December 81, last, stood
at $64.311.7s0. against $5s.s5o.s .ss1. on
December 81. 1919.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
MONEY.

New York. March 19.-The easier
tone of call funds continues to
cause a favorable sentiment but
more Of an impression would be Gre
ated by any decided relaxation in
time funds. The ease in this last
mentioned market is in tone rather
than in fact, as only small amounts
of funds are available, business GO
ing at 81s per cent irrespective of
collateral and for periods of 90
days.
Bankers reiterate that before
there can be any appreciable and
dependable ease in money the re-
serve ratio of the New York Fed
eral Reserve Bank will have to be
increased considerably from the
current level, and bankers claim
that they are not in a position to
repay the Federal Bank any large
amounts at present. AS has been
stated, there is some counter cur
rent OF commercial credits but no
noteworthy amount Of funds has
been released thereby. The feature
as 4 matter OF fact. is the contin-
ned high pressure of applications TO
borrow by commercial and corpo-
rate interests. The banks In q care
sul conservative way are urging
and suggesting reduction of loans
particularly where the collateraIs
are articles of fancy and luxury.
On the other hand, the demand for
q large number Of commodities Is
so insistent that any money re-
leases from loans in one direction is
swallowed up in another line.
The situation is unaltered in mer-
camille paper, most OF the business
being confined to the interior finan-
cial centers. and rates average 7
per cent minimum with occasional
shading to 6A per cent. Prime
bank acccptanccs are only moder-
ately active and rates are un-
changed. Call loans on acceptances
still run at 5Ka5li per cent.
Money on call z per cent all day.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
CITIES SERVICE.

Cities Service Co. for February, 1920,
gross income of Ss,11l,165,
an Increase of s374.4S9 over Febru-
ary. 1919. Net income available for
dividends on the preferred stock for
February, 1920, was s1,SS1, $40. an
Increase of s322.1sS over the same
month for the preceding year. The
balance available for reserves, divi-
dends on the common stock and
surplus was s1.499,512, an increase
Of s2S0,7S5 over February, 1919. -
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
GOODYEAR co. TO OPEN TIRE
PLANT IN SOUTH AMERICA

Akron. Ohio. March 1s.-Officials
of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company announced today that
plans for establishing a branch fac
tory at Rio de Janeiro. Brazil. draft
ed two years ago, but held up by the
war. had been resumed. Land has
been secured for site and 1t is ex-
pected that the factory will be in
operation within, eighteen mon tbs.
Employees will be recruited from che
Akron plant. Three thousand nsn
will start learning Portuguese at
once. The capacity OF the South
American factory will be about So.
900 tires daily. ~
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20

STOCKS AGAIN
SCORE ADVANCE
Heavy Profit Taking and
Bear Drives Have Little
Effect on Situation.
MONEY STILL EASY
Continuation of Offerings at
Low Rate Encourages
Pool Operations.

New York, March ia contin-
uation OF buli!sh operations marked
Proceedings on the floor of the New
York Stock Exchange today. and
while heavy profit-taking in some
specialties was noticeable. the gen.
ersl trend was distinctly upward.
Tho money market again had a
favorable influence, and the strong
POOLS which have been active dur
ing the past three weeks were
again conspicuously active. The in
ltial shipment of gold from abrVad
IS expected at any time, and this Is
taken IS an indication that specu-
ia:ive money will be easily obtain
able for tho next several days at
least.
Secretary Houston's tax revision
recommendation received its share
ct unfavorablo comment, although
substantial interests hold to the
opinion that little. IL anything. can
be expected in the matter for several
months. Il is pointed out that to
bring up this branch of the revenue
law at this time would necessarily
lead to many other long drawn-out
tain that Congress has its hands
full with other matters of equal
importance.
stuts Motors.
The sixty-point advance scored
by Stutz Motors during the past sew
eral days brings out many imagin-
ary developments in this company's
affairs. 1t is no secret that Allan
A. Ryan is in direct control of the
situation. He controls both the
Stutz Motors Company and the mar
ket operations of the stock. Harry
Stutz, who originated the Stutz and
successfully brought it to the front
rank of medium-priced cars, sold
out his interest several months ago.
He has lately brought out a new
ma chine. Meanwhile, sales of the
old Stutz have jumped to such an
enormous extent as to force the
management tG rush the construc-
ton OF new plants. and even these
new additions are said to be made
quate to meet the ever-increasing
demand. Stutz earnings are natur-
ally running at record breaking
figures. and the company's position
Is such as to warrant the belief that
something big in the way of mel
VII cutting 10 unOeE way
stromberg Cnrbureter.
Stromberg enjoys the same en-
viable position with the Allan A.
Ryan interests as Stutz Motors. Its
present position is every bit as
strong, and the future would seem
to offer unprecedented prosperity.
Consequently, it is only natural to
assume that Stromberg Is due to
follow Stutz to some extent, and
from liable sources it is learned that
the Stutz pool is about to take up
the reins in Stromberg. Looking
back to last July it will be recalled
that Stromberg made a very rapid
advance from around 20 to above
los. The company's position has
strengthened, if anything, since
then, and there seems nothing to
prevent extensive pool operations in
the stock IL easy money conditions
continue, and nothing drastic devel-
ops in the general industrial situa-
tion. Stromberg will be interesting
to watch
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
KANSAS WHEAT DAMAGED.

Hutchinson. Kans, March 1s.-The
Kansas wheat crop has been dam
aged by one of the worst dust
storms in years. grain men and
farmers today agreed. How serious
this damage Is has not been deter
mined
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
U. S. GRAIN CORPORATION.

The United States Grain Corpora
'tion announces that it has pur-
chased this week. about 200,'
600 barrels of wheat -four at prices
r .. .. Paciac Coast points.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
Local Securities.
washlaste. sseek n.eA.sss

SAILS.
II s7h.
Capital Traction. at ssM.
Mergenthaler. 10 at f33
Security Storage. 1 at 31e.
AFTER CALL
Lanston n ~ Q1K
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20

-
30 unusual period during '' unoersone
the
of
nations due the
and by operating
feel that nasfauch industry
10 q "'0.s
I however european
more normal basis Of
prURsss ome sound
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
'ctive New York Stock Exchans
Bonds
LIHERTY no

tFURNisHED NY M0onHEAD EfM0RE) ~
Members Exchange.
MnERTY HONDA .gte>
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-11-25
MI LESZ SZOMBATON A KOS
SUTH KORBEN?
A szintarsulat a legmulatsagosabb
darabot fogja eloadni. - A
Jegyek nagyban fogynak

A New York; Magyar Szintar-
sulat e no 27-en, azaz most szom-
baton hozza szinre Heltai Jen6
harom felvonasos kacagtat6 boho-
Zatat, a melynek "Sztrajkol a
g6lya' cine. Ez az enekekkel
bowen tarkitott vigjatek 6riasi ST.
kert ert el Budapesten, hol ma
gyon sokszor mutattak be zsufolt
hazak el6tt es siirii tapsok koze-
petite.
A szintarsulat Mih6k Sandort
kerte fel az iizlet vezetesere, ICY
tehat csakis 8 intezkedik jegyek
eladasa es kiosztasa targyaban. A
Xxi jegyet ohajt az forduljon Mi
h6k Sandorhoz 1886 West Federal
Street, Eber Ferenc patikajaba
361 East Federal Street, vagy a
Ress Testverek iizleteibe: 4OS w.
Federal Street Youngstown, @.
es 341S Wilson Ave-, f. Youngs-
town, O. A Xxi ,esetleg multi he
ten vette meg a jegyet, az legyen
szives Mih6k Sandort felkeresni
az irodajaban, hogy e jegyeket
kicserelje, inert a multi hetcn ell
adott jegyek mem ervenyesek, bi-
zonyos tevedes k0vetkezteben.
Az el0adas irant kiil0nben igen
Macy az erdekl6des es mar igen
sok jegy elfogyott. A XII tehat jo
iilGhelyet akar biztositani maya
max, az keresse fel Mih0k Sandort
es akkor biztos lehet abban. hogy
megfelel6 jeeyet fog kapni. Az
cl6adas napjan szombaton este
fel 7 6rakor nyilik meg a penz-
tar. Videkiek levelben is lefoglal-
hatjak a sziikseges jegyeket, ha
Mih6k fenti cimere irnak, es mi
kor az el6adasra bej0nnek a je-
gyeket a penztarnal atvehetik es
megfizethetik
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-11-25
VI PENZKttLDOK.

A youngstown magyarsag j6l
ismeri M. S. Djakovicsot es Fred
Giirsch0t, akik eveken at Dollar
Bank kiilf0ldi osztalyaban vezet6
allasban voltak. A ket derek
ferfi nemreg onallositotta magat
es most nyitottak meg irodajukat
Warrenben, a II North Pine St.
alatt. Warren es k0rnyeki hon
fitarsainknak igaz lelekkel ajanl-
hatjuk oket, inert talpig becsii-
letessegiikr0l szamtalanszor meg
2yozodtiink. Olvas6ink figyelmet
felhivjuk ARA is, hogy a lapunkra
el6fizeteseket, hirdeteseket es
nyomtatvanyokat Rlfogadnak az
nj irodaban is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-11-25
ELRIAsZTOTT BETOR0.
A kinek majdnem egy zacsk6
penz esett a fejere.

r. w. McAnlis, a Xxi 1911 Flo
rencdale aven lakik, minap este
eel kilenckor tert nyugov6ra.
Alig volt nehany percig az
agyban, valaki megrazta az abba
kot. McAnlis kiugrott az agyb6l
es meglepetessel tapasztalta, hogy
egy ember maszik lefele az ablak-
Dol. Kinyitotta az ablakot es rea
kialtott az ismeretlenre, hogy nit
akar, de az hizony mem valaszolt,
hanem kereket oldott.
E k0zben erdekes eset t0rtent.
McAnlis, XII a Standard Oil al
Tomas egyik tisztvisel6je, haza Wit
te magaval az napi jelentekeny
bevetelt is. A penzt egy zacsk6ba
tette es az ablak parkanyra he
lyezte. Termeszetesen zacsk6
meglehetOsen sulyos volt, inert l.
gen sok apr6 penz volt benne. Mi
kor kinyitotta az ablakot, pen
yes zacsk0 veletleniil leesett es a
betor6 jelolt, azon feltevesben,
hogy rea dobtak valami sulyos
iargyat, elszaladt.
McAnlis azonnal ertesitette az
nsetr6l a rend6rseget, a mely meg
talalta a penzt es atadta jogos tu-
'ajdonosanak. A betor6 jel0lt a.
-Onban nem keriilt el0.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-11-25
OLCS0BB A KENYER.

Vegre valahara megint ar OIL
csobb0dasr0l adhatunk hirt. Igaz,
hogy az ut6bbi idoben minden-
mex esik az ara, de AIT lit Youngs-
townban alig erezni, inert a ke-
resked6k akik pedig oriasi hasz-
not vagtak zsebre amikor a ha-
boru el0tt olcs6n vasarolt porte
kat adtak ell haborus haszonnal
most mem akarnak vesziteni es
mem k0vetik mas varosok keres-
kedoinek p6ldajat hanem legalabb
aruik koltsegarat akarjak beva-
salni, vasarlo k0z0nsegen.
A kenyer ara a fuszeresbol-
tokban Is cent lesz teljes 2 fon-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-11-25

tos kenyerert. Eddig lS es 10 cent
volt az ara mig mas varosokban
mar regen lement IA es Is cent
re mivel a liszt ara is rohamosan
eSett.
Az arleszallitas mem ment hare
nelkiil. A Macy pekek azzal ervel-
TEX, hogy Ok meg a dragabb vasa-
rolt lisztb6l siitnek, de a fiisze-
resek szakegylete rajuk iizent,
hogy abban az esetben ha mem
adjak a kenyeret ugy hogy Is
centert lehessen tovabb adni ok
maguk fognak siittetni szomsze-
dos varosokban. A fenyegetesnek
megvolt hatasa es kenyer ara
most mar 15c mig a piacon IL
centert is kaphat6.