davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Italy Is Utilizing
Latent Power of
Volcanic Region
Idea of Exploiting Natural
Heat Emitted From Soil
Has Been Developed to
Considerable Importance

WASHINGTON, July 31.-1ndustria]
Italy, forced by the enormous prices
for imported coal, is turning attention
toward the utilization of the latent
power of the country's volcanic area
according to advices received by the
Italian Embassy.
ms idea of exploiting the natural
neat emitted from the soil in the vol
came regions seemed dream at first
thought, but already it has been devel-
oped to considerable Importance. Sue
cessfu! experiments have been conduct
ed IN the past, and to-day at Larderello,
IN tuscany, heating plant OF $4,000
horsepower is operating without inter
ruptlon and distributing electric cur
rent to Florence, Livorno and Grosseto.
It's capacity, it is planned, will be in
creased
First experiments with volcanic
power were made some years before the
war by Prince Ginori-Conti at Lar
derello, near the salt mines Of Volterra.
region extensively covered with VOL
canic vents emitting powerful lets of
not steam containing boric salts and
various gases used in the extraction of
boracic acid.
Instead of limiting the use of these
steam Jets to extracting the salts con-
tanned in the exhalations of these natu-
raj vapor vents, the election of the
steam is stimulated by boring holes
In this way it has been possible to OBJ
tain jets at pressure of 80 to 45
pounds per square inch, and in some
instances as high as rs pounds a square
inch, the temperature varying from
lo0 to l65 degrees centigrade.
In 1905 Prince Ginori-Conti applied
this natural steam to a 40-horsepower
engine, using only small section of
the Nenella assure, the elected steam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Swedes Find Existence
Impossible in Russia
High Wages Inadequate to Pur-
chase Necessaries, Say Re-
turning Metal Workers

STOCKHOLM, July 26.-One hundred
and rtyeight Swedes, including
thirty women and children, have ar
rived here by steamship from Russia.
Workmen in the party were unani-
nous in saying that it is impossible to
exist in Soviet Russia. Despite the
extravagantly high wages paid they
said they were insufficient to purchase
necessary food and clothing The ar
rivals included a number of Swedish
bolshevlk metal workers who some
months ago set out for Russia amid
the cheers Of their friends. Some Of
their countrymen, they said, had been
detained in Russia against their will
The only food ration now distributed,
the men said, is half pound of bread
Fish, horsemeat, sugar, butter, tea and
other food can only be obtained, they
said, through illegitimate trading at
incredible prices. A daily income of
1000 rubles, one returned worker de-
clared, would not be sufficient to avert
hunger. Most industries. have practi-
cally ceased, it was said, the great
Putilow works having closed months
ago after vain attempts to keep it
going.
Chancellor Oscar Lundberg, semi
official representative of Sweden, said
all foreign legations have been raided
and looted and looked like STABLES"
after having been in possession of
Bolshevik soldiers or sailors. All the
members Of the party said they were
i'll as result of the privations they
had experienced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
America Seeks to Protect
Cemetery in France
French Government Urged to
Purchase Ground to Prevent
Commercial Encroachnent

PARIS. Aug. I'm order to prevent
any commercial encroachment upon
Romagne Cemetery, where $4,000
American soldiers are buried, the
French government has been asked by
the American Army Graves Registra-
ton Service authorities to purchase
the gentle slope facing the front of
the cemetery. and the entire crest o.
the hill occupied in part by the Gene
teIy, as we'll as plots at both sides.
The Romagne, Suresnes and Belleau
Woods cemeteries have been approved
by ,he Secretary of War as the perma-
nent resting places Of more than 10000
soldier dead who will continue to sleep
IN French soil. Suresnes, which is on
the slope of Mont Valerien, one Of the
forts built TO defend Paris, is already
protected against encroachment OF any
sort, and the same is nearly true of
Selleau Woods
The extra ground to be purchased a.
Romagne will not only safeguard the
cemetery against any encroachment,
but viii provide areas which will be
: used by American horticultural experts
70 surround the hallowed spot with
trees and shrubbery. At the present
TINE the cemetery is surrounded only
WITH long wall, and there is no avail
aae space for planting.
The Identification of the cemetery
vii not begin for some months, as
most Of the bodies in the cemetery
now are to be removed to America, and
Lhls work Will rot start until mid
September and cannot be finished until
some time next year. After this work
Is hnlsned bodies from other Gene
teries VIII be moved in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Bar Association
Committee Urges
Appointive Bench
Report Says Such a System,
With Candidates Endorsed
by Lawyers, Is Ideal Way
to Get Efficient Judiciary

81. LOUIS, Aug. 15.-More organized
activity by bar associations in the Sc
lection of fit candidates for judicial
offices is urged by the committee on
professional ethics and grievances In a
report prepared for presentation at the
annual convention of the American Bar
ASSOCIATION here. August % to 81.
IN the opinion of the committee "an
appointive judiciary, with a prelimi-
nary endorsement of candidates by the
par, is the ideal manner 20 secure a
uniformly efficient bench"
The report also emphasizes the need
for thorough cooperation of members
OF the judiciary and the bar. for the
purpose OF maintaining high profess
sional standards in legal practice
Suestionnalres seeking suggestions
Ieia'lye to how this cooperation might
pest be accomplished have been sent
out to approximately 1900 members of
the Judiciary throughout the United
States In the last year, according to
the report, which has been made public
by the local committee in charge of
arrangements.
In reply, it states, recommendation
has been made that the bar associations
In the various localities be incorpor-
ated, with the canon of ethics as part
OF their constitution. Wherever this
plan Is carried out the recommendation
is made that the corporations be in
trusted with complete supervision of
the activities of all practicing attor-
neys and of those who follow the pro-
fesslon without first having met the
prescribed tests.
The report suggests that the lack of
proper tests relative to character of
applicants for admission to the bar as
the cause of many unworthy men slip
ping in"
Many points regarding ethical prac-
tlce have been raised during the year,
according to the report, and the com
mlttee, in turn, it states, has sought to
obtain comprehensive information rela-
tive to the ethical observances in
courts throughout the Omitted States
and the disciplinary practices invoked
for breaches OF professional conduct
One of the recommendations en-
bodied in the report is that the COM
mittee be centralized to allow the hold :
ing of conferences at stated times, in
order to act on important questions
which arise
The members Of the committee are
Henry ". Jessup, of New York;
Thomas Patterson, of Pittsburgh;
James D. Shearer, of Minneapolis;
Hugh Henry Brown, Of Tonopah, New,
and Henry J. Carter, of New Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Follow Green Line
Principle Adopted
By Ocean Vessels
Ships Seeking Way Into
Harbor in Thick Weather
Are Guarded by Sub
merged, Energized Wire

The principles Of follow the green
Incl" used successfully by the man.
agement of New York's subway system
in handling crowds at congested trans
fer points has been adapted in a meas
ure to insure safety to ships at sea
around crowded harbors. Instead of
a visible green line" however, a de-
vice has been perfected whereby yes
sells seeking their way into harbor in
thick weather can follow with safety
a submerged and energized wire
In the outer reaches of New York
harbor, where deep water meets shoals,
there begins a marine passage way
known as Ambrose Channel. This
channel leads up through the narrows
into the inner harbor and to the docks,
and in this channel the guiding cable
has been laid. Ships properly equipped
to take advantage of its guiding pow
ers can follow it through any kind of
weather with the same degree of as
surance as can the passenger who
seeks to make his way from Grand
Central terminal to Times Square.
The device consists of a cable six
teen miles long laid in the center of
the channel. 1t is energized with an
alternating current from the shore.
Ships to take advantage of it must be
equipped with audiphones or listening
devices attached to the hull. Approach
Ing the channel the sound waves emit
ted by the cable can be heard for some
distance, and the increasing or de-
creasing strength of the sound enables
the ship to be steered until it is right
over the source. 1t is then a simple
matter to follow its course through the
dredged channel despite storm or fog
which would make the marking buoys
invisible or would tend to confuse the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Four Held ON Girls Charge
Men Attempt to Escape From
Auto in Park

Detectives Crowell and Sergeant
saw an unlighted automobile standing
in Prospect Park, Brooklyn, before
dawn yesterday and started toward it.
AT their approach six men jumped
out and ran away. They caught four.
The prisoners said they were Diego
Golletto, of 26 Flushing Avenue;
Ralph Morrow, of lao North Portland
Avenue; William Hawkins, of 45
North Portland Avenue, and Fred De-
lorenzo, of 1872 Union Avenue, all of
Brooklyn.
In the automobile the detectives
found Antonette Lapina, eighteen
years old, of Princess Court, Brook
lyn. She was almost unconscious, but
said that the prisoners had invited
her to go for an automobile ride
Saturday evening and had attacked
her. She was taken to Kings County
Hospital and was unable to appear in
Flatbush police court, where the four
youths were arraigned. They were
held for examination to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16

from which has pressure Of rs pounds
per square inch. Seven years later an
other experiment was successful with a
3O0-horsepower turbine-alternator, and
later the Larderello heating plant was
started with three rbine-alternators
OF 5000 kilowatts each, these being fed
by boilers at low pressure heated by
the natural steam, superheated to 165
degrees centigrade.
The natural steam has been used
thus far only for heating, because it
contains substances, among them sui
phuric acid, which corrode metals, par
tlcularly iron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Kansas Saves 100000
By Publishing School Rocks

MANHATTAN, Kan, Aug. 2.-More
than 100000 has been saved by the
people of Kansas to date by the state
publication of school books, Tom Nc
Neal, member of the State Textbook
Commission, told students of the Kan
sas State Agricultural College here re-
Gently.
"Not less than 100000 will be saved
in the next three years on geography
now being published" Mr.. McNeal said.
THE book will sell for so cents a vol
ume less than the same or similar
books published by commercial houses. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16

ing rebuilt. Thsy are now being
asked by resolutions Of the grand
juries Of Irish countries, which con-
sist almost entirely Of Unionists. to
follow the Easter week precedent and
to pay out imperial funds for the
damage now frequently being done to
life and property.
The government has been willing to
pay for the damage done by the SOL
aiers and police in the cases Of re-
gaiat'on that have occurred in
INJURIES and Fermoy, but they are un-
willing, it is reported, to nav for the
damage done by their opponents.
Meanwhile, the victims are left with
out compensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16

warning notes of automatic bell and
whistle markers.
This cable is but an additional pro-
lection for shipping entering American
ports. 1t supplements the radio COM
pass installed and operated by the
Naval Communications Service now in
successful use all along the Atlantic
Coast. BY the compass ships can as
certain their exact position in any kind
of weather. Another protection re-
Gently tried out by the Navy Depart
ment is a machine for determining
depth Of water and proximity of other
ships through the readings of sounds
from the propellers reflected back from
the bottom of nearby bodies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Plane in Flight Photographs
Area of 40 Square Miles

A single airplane has in one fight
completely covered with photographs
an area of forty square miles. The
cameras used for this work are auto
matte, and, once started will go on
taking photographs Of whatever is un-
der them, without any attention, until
the film is used up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Troops Break Step on Bridge
To Avoid Vibratorv DANGERS

In making an order that when cross
ing a bridge a regiment of soldiers
must break step the military auth orr
ties are actuated by the Migratory dan
gers which would arise if the men
marched across in step. The tramp of
the regulation step would cause a
travel along the length of the bridge.
This force would grow stronger as the
men marched, and soon the bridge
would be heaving up and down with a
dangerous possibility of collapsing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Reflect Woman Labor Official

Miss Lima E. Bresetta, secretary of
the Kansas State Industrial Commits
sion, has been reelected secretary
treasurer of the Association of Gov
ernmental Labor Officials of the United
States and Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16

Henry Clay's Last Race at 20
Henry Clay had passed his seven
tleth year when he made his final eff.
fort to win the Presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Deep Sea Harbor for Toxic

Japan plans to spend enormous sums
during the next few years in the con-
struction Of a deep sea harbor for
Toxic, to afford facilities for large
vessels which now have to dock at Yo-
kohama, eighteen miles away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Singer Once a Sewing Girl

Senorita Raquel Meller. young
Spanish singer, who has taken London
by storm, was poor sewing girl in
Barcelona when her marvellous voice
was discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16

a ready reference guide for the busy
man---Int eresting announcements under the
heading of Business Cards in to-day's
Tribune Want Ad Page.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
THE WHOLESALE COAL TRADE
ASSOCIATION OF N. Y, INC.

," West ST.. New York Citv.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-14

4 y RI ~ II - a. % Z
4 T - !.
l. 8. u i & RI
i 80 .s : i
166lIi - s 81 4 Z
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|fiod. fdf ~ m tlgSs re- m
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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-14
Now We combat il
Five important effects

L differs vasdy from ths old-<ims spd1h 1aDg6A
which dentists now know were Wroue.
Send the coupon foe l0-Day Tube. Non how
clean the teeth Ted aftse using Mark the a6eence
Of the viseow 6lm - how teeth whitsn g ths
6lm-eoat dlsppsarA
Within q week yoa win know that your teeth
are protected - they never were befora And you
will always want your teeth to look and feel Ike
that. Cut out the coupon now.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-14

= q !, ~ 49, 4 - ~ 49,, !.
~ 49, 1or s1ee1 Y,1sr11,s..
- siSsiiS .si1l Y = IN -
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i;6serxs$1n Ssee'Se 4 49, lshf~fx'
orr ~ ueent r p j 80 nsr1es
81 De courty tic1l1f. and their tn
- confeaf for euvern0r. ,s
q $3.50 49,
lincoln nj sSrk 1s-nesiAeaf1
- rsrh.st ma ~ vecimstv m
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-14

Pspsodent has Eve effects, al Of them essential
to cleaner, safer teeth. One ingredient Is pepsin.
One multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva
to combat starch deposits that cling. One mnlti-
plies the alkalinity Of the saliva to neutralize
mouth acids
In two ways it attacks the films directly. Then
ii keeps the teeth so highly polished that film can
not easily cling
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-14
To the Democratic Voter
Of Rock Island, Msreer
and Henderson
Comatiee:


A Few reasons why you
shn,,ld vota for Iohn p
-
schwartz, or North Hen
doroon III fnr Pnrrooon.
uS.o1AA! 49, AZ As@A1
tatlVe IN the General As
eomhlv THIRTY fhird sana.
oyS SAA.~ e'"1s
t0f1al 0lHtr1Ct::
1. He was \ Locomotive fireman
for six ysafs .and underseands the
problems Of the lAburine nan.
:. Ho. has been Z peacticAl fAf[nsf
for . y.. ,.s 2 Y thcsoasa ~ Co
ms. "a : seti5.,y sns. 8 ia ia 1sl-
i ion osc.ni ..'...., TOR he promo
LII. ?: =. = : : nan xAsss asil,.y .aa
tioosd. "a vho voul1. Il s- som-
eiiorts.so ssvins 10 s rsoels ID, q t tsis
!: !; :: g: !: $. :; =: !:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-14

Teeth are ruined D film. You can feel H.
that yiseeus coat II elings to testh gets between
the teeth md stayA And most tooth troubles arU
now traced to il
Il b this 6lm-coat that diocoloes-uot the teeth.
Film 10 the basis Of tartar. Il holds food sub
stance which ferments and fofmeracid. Il holds
the acid IN contact with the tech to cause decay
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-14


!l,.!l & go
- tace. 3
0alic Ssnaeoeia1 CO
. RoSert Emmef Hufke.
q r,.a] 81. 1870,
- Z. 49, ..
III Weilef = Z
80 ri down stote ~.
I'd ..~.. ,.e..s kavs - !,
". .....,, y, - .,.,'',..,,,
~ I. ~ issue q 1tcfsssea
s.creaeed farce era6Sel
siitfies 81 the state utilities
ssssrs nnder the Lovden ~
s3;cn The governors
have countered with
MT the Thompson forces
sx srrsnditure Of Chicc6ofS
1..c,,ov vill name ues.
~. 49,. ~ consress incIudinx
5,.p.ss ..tstive Il large - Is
.s,ss1s' I,autenaI,t governor.
~. - stsAa auditor. tfeasuf-
/. ~ =. seuersi. clerk Of the
- a appellate courts, 81
S's.stors. 81 state Representa-
u ~ trustees Of the east side
~ sanitary district.
...,.... r.rAsl.Aee.
1 ge1SicSS"n"
eIDD1nt members OF consrsss
~ reelection nave coqtosts ~
III districts, uncle Joe Can-
y panville's S4.yesr.oio veteran
Il congresses, - Dean s,, oHpose.u ~
NJ , Cooley OF D.as..le. I !. y.
fof nc nepuO''ssn '0noA1'n
,,,. :.
pann, ncP@U'v' VI
Dposeo ~ ~: =. LV@.
second c'st un.;s sS az
rs Delnociet, lo
~ two opponents ioI sns
1Ation; Fred a. nrit'en' ~ -.
tean, mas oppUsiIr,on IN ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-14

Try this new way q tsesh elsanine. The 49,
. tree It has brought 70 milkens whitsr, safer
teeth Leading denfish evsrywhefe advise T.
See The resalts. then learn what they mean to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-28
LINDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jenkins anC
son of Cuba City visited friends here
Monday
Mrs. John Treloar, Sr. is visiting
relatives in Milwaukee.
Tom Hicks returned last week
from Waukesha, where he has been
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Burton were
Mineral Point callers Monday.
DR.. Hernandez returned Monday
from Chicago, where he has been
holding consultation with eminent
doctors.
The G. G. Club was entertained at
the home of Mrs. w. B. Kirkpatrick
last week.
A fall carnival given by the Ep-
worth League was held at the M. E
Church Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sleep and
daughter Of Madison spent Sunday
with relatives and friends here.
DR.. Garner of Livingston spent
Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schneider of
Madison spent the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs Earle Skate and fam
lily of Livingston spent Sunday with
relatives here.
Miss Berniece Smith of Madison
spent the week end here.
Freeman Ferrill of Mineral Point
spent Sunday here.
Ross Schuman was a Dodgeville
caller Friday.
George Edwards and Glenn Rule
visited friends in Ridgeway Sunday.
Clifford Bowers spent Sunday at
his home in Montfort.
Ortis Vial and William Short were
Mineral Point callers Tuesday.
Mrs. George Alton visited rela-
tives here Sunday.
NIL. duu mis-. AICu 1IeuluHlCh dHu
daughter of Dodgeville spent Sunday
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Burton and
Miss Gladys Oldenburg were Dodge
vile callers Sunday evening.
Loren Horne of Mineral Point was
here Sunday. His wife and baby re-
turned home with him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-28
DR.. w. @. HAL ES
MODERN DENTISTRY
AT RIGHT PRICES
ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. E. A. Deneen of Highland was
a week end guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. C. Weidenfeller..
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Richardson and
family of Pleasant Valley visited at
the William Skews home Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Stude is visiting
her father, William Stude in Mar
shall.
Mrs. Edith PrideauX returned to
Cobb Sunday, after weeks stay
with her daughter Mrs. James Chap
pell on account of the illness and
death of their little daughter.
DR.. G. L. White and Reuben Fes-
sender went to Milwaukee Tuesday
by auto for a several days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Rad Libby and fam
lily visited her parents in Prairie du
Chen Sunday.
Miss Mile Reichling returned to
Darlington Monday, after visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stude.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Myers, Mrs.
Al. Seibert and son Clifford and Mrs.
w. H. Jacka were guests at the farm
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schill
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Redman and
daughter Eloise of Winslow, III.
were the guests of Mrs. VIM. Stude
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Connaughton
and family and Mrs. Burmaster Of
Madison were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonathan Jackson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Ivey the fore part of this
week.
Mr. and Mrs Will Rindlaub and
two sons of Platteville were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ire
gilgus Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Mitchell returned
Saturday from a visit with her
daughter Mrs Herman Hack in Be
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-28
LIVE STOCK.

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat, bakers
patent, s1.5O@10.7O; first clears, 1896; second
clears, $500; special mill brands, in SO ID
cotton sacks, s11.OO611.2O; warehouse deliv-
cry, $11.50@11.6O. Soft winter wheat-Short
patent, $9.75@10.OO. Hard winter wheat
Kansas short patent, $10.25; first clears,
1925; second clears. $775@8.Oo. Rye -four
White patent, 5000; dark, T.75.
HAY-No. 1 timothy, $29O0@320o; stand
ard and No. 1 light clover mixed, $4,000
300; No. timothy, $25.OO@27.o0; No. tim
othy, s180O@24.0O.
CATTLE-Choice to prime steers, $17.0OQ
1900; good to choice steers, $15.0o@17.00,
fair to good steers, s10.0o@15.0O; western
steers, $S.5O@12. IS; yearlings, fair to choice,
Biz. eO@1S.00; good to prime cows $8.0o912. 40;
fair to good heifers, $10.0O@13.75; fair to
good COWS, $6.60@S25; Gamers, $325Q4.00;
cutters, $410d5.25 bologna bulls, 5000
700: veal salves, $12O0@14.50.
HOGS - Choice light butchers, $12750
1925. medium W.T.. butchers, $13.0OQ13.2;
heavy butchers, 275-350 lbs, $12.50@12. IS;
fair to fancy light, $12.5oa1315; heavy
hacking, $12.0OQ12.5O; rough packing, $11.50
a12 %: pigs, $10.00@12.50.
SHEEP - Native lambs, $9o09175;
western lambs, $11.OO@12.T5 feeding lambs,
s1o OO012.25; wethers, $6.0O07.So; yearlingn,
s. 5O@1O00: ewes. S4.OoQ6.0o.