davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

With gear shift in aentral and clutch
released either Of the wheels may be
moved while the other is held still
but with gears and clutch engaged
cranklng the engine over by hand it viii
be observed that both wheels cannot be
held at the same time and that when
.oldng one the other goes ahead twice
as fast.
In some diferentials there are three
Dinions. instead Of four, which is the
usual number. One would give the same
lction; the others arc for added
strength. These pinions are mounted
upon what is called spider; to keep
them in position and work simultane-
ously the spider is fastened in and
must revolve with the housing. The
the smaller gear on the end Of the
driving shaft which meshes with il are
not generally considered as part of the
dfferential itself, but are known
rather as the final drive"
Reduction in Speed
It would be inpnss b to drive the
rear wheels at the engine speed, or
even at the reduction made by the
transmission gear, on anything but a
perfectly level road. With a heavy
load, or IN c!lmDlNg NIL, the engine
would stall quickly but by reducing tt Z
speed of the axles leverage is OBJ
tanned which will move the heavy load
or enable the car to climb hill easily.
Therefore, if there are ten teeth on
the gear attached to the driving shaft
there may be fifty teeth on the ring
gear with which it meshes. SO that
there would be speed reduction of five
to one and corresponding increase in
everage.
Increased power for moving heavy
loads or for hill climbing is Obtained
by increasing the ratio between these
gears. Racing cars, travelling only on
the level, may have ratio as o. as
two to one or three to one, because
there is little load carrying capacity
needed, and this may be sacrificed to
speed. This, with some other differ
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

needed. Every 5000 miles the case
out with kerosene and have entirely
rev lubricant.
- It should be kept perfectly tight
plner"ise the lubricant will leak out
.nu oesides wasting will Grip en- The
PaVeMent to get on other folks tires
lo'hIng' etc. And, Of course, the oil
"a tne pavement won't lubricate
II wl!l be apparent that this very
neceasary and useful device does not
Iequ re ot OF attention. AS said,
!. IS practically foo,- nroof, but every
owner should understand its construc-
tiom ana operation, learn is needs and
NY 70 Keep 1t working properly. As
with most other parts Of the car. a
small amount of care saves an awful
lot Of wear N--
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Ruies for Truck Users
10 Lengthcn Tire Lie
things TO Do and Not TO Do TO
Make Conditions Better in
Tr11ck Oreratior

Here is set Of rules for truck drv-
ers on the care Of solid and pneumatic
,ruck tires, formulated by the techni-
cal department of leading tire COM
PaAy TOR the benefit Of truck owners:
l. All truck tires have load limit.
Constant slight or occasional heavy
overloads shorten tire life.
.. Distribute the load in the truck
BODY so each tire will bear its proper
uonate share of the weight carried.
3. Overspeeding a tire has the same
sarmtul effect as overlooking Keep
rNch speed within prescribed limits.
d. Know-dcn't guess-your infla-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

tion pressure. Proper imitation pressure
is as important rs proper loads anu
speeds.
&. Tires are limited in shock absorb
ing power. Careful, slow driving on
rough or rutty roads will reduce tire
costs.
6. Check your wheel alignment.
Tires cannot give full service if sub
Jected to the diagonal grind resulting
from improper mounting or from mis-
aligned wheels.
:. Use chains only as long as the
traction wheels are likely TO slip and
apply them loosely.
S. Tires, especially pneumatics, are
cut or scraped occasionally by ben,
tenders or loaded truck built bodies
when the loaded truck travels over
rough places. Carefully watch the
clearance Of your tires.
9. Neglected cuts lower tire mileage.
Trim off loose s,ivers from the solid
tires. Mend the small and rera,r tie
large cuts IN pneumatics wlthou. delay.
10. Turn corners slowly 20 rev,nt :
tire strains. Apply power and brakes
gradually to avoid useless spinning Or
locking of the wheels. Equalize the
brake adjustment. These arc common
and avoidable tire abuses.
H. Running in car tracks causes
tires to break down early. Avoid car
tracks.
II. Learn the correct method of ap-
plying and dismounting pneumatic
truck tires. Flap and tube should fit
properly in casing. AMI casing ii prop
cry on dented. rusty or dirty rim
l3- 10 avoid unnecessary STRAIN on
pnermatlcs or fiat spots on solids, Il :
the truck weight from the :;res when
the truck is to be idle any considerable
lero h of time
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
When You Turn Curpe
What Happens V'heels?

What he regards as the "whif'e-
tree" Of the automobile Ia described
by II. c. Brokaw. director Of tn.
West Side !. Nj. C. A. automobile
schools. in his article herewith on
the dltFerential. 1t is a part of the
machine that Graves lubricant and
will do we'll only whom thoroughly
CREASED.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Road to Business Economy

TiiE elements of successful trucking are
very plain.
Capacity to carry the overload and Power
Plus to move it under the most severe condi-
tions tell the story.
The ord One-Ton Truck has been de-
signed with Power-Plus to carry an unusual
load over its rated to-" and to do it depend
ably and economically through long life of
usefulness.
Look at the load on that Ford One-Ton
Truck; it's closer to two or three you hear
this every day wherever the products of indus
try are being moved in town or country
But the Ford One-Ton Truck has been de-
signed and built to do the unusual The frame.
the axle, every bolt, nut and screw has been de-
signed to carry the overload
And the final drive of the worm type-in
the Ford One-Ton Truck it is made of alumni
mum bronze--is the most reliable method Of
applying power for motor trucks. This alumni
mum bronze drive gives more positive driving
power and ressts wear longer than any other
type of rear axle construction
Bulky trucks wastefuI so are slow
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

moving horsedrawn vehicles. Both can be re-
placed to economic advantage by Ford One
Ion Trucks and the forward looking business
man should do it. Even in the case Of the large
truck-two or three Ford One on Trucks can
move product cheaper and faster
For all lines Of business the Ford One-T on
Truck is the road to economy 1t combines
great strength with light weight through the
use of vanadium steel. And this light weight,
besides making for longer life of the truck.
insures more miles per gallon of gasolene.
more mileage for tires and low upkeep cost.
his is why the biggest corporations in the
United States are using fleets of Ford One
Ion Trucks for delivery purposes.
Leave your order without delay. You
Will receive prompt attention and the eff
cient Ford Service will keep your truck in
continuous operation.
P. S.-Delivery systems of all lines Of bus;-
ness will be under terrific strain during the
Christmas rush. Prepare to meet the unusual
conditions by ord.ring your Ford One-Ton
Truck now. 1t will pay for itself in a short
time. '0'>
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
The Hoz0u&2zb7edM0on
Reduced $4OOfo $4O5

down in black and white that these units are the me
of the value you getting for your money. Dor
satisfied with that has merely or two good
but demand that all twelve be of proven quality.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-29
BAPTISTS WILL QUIT
INTERCHURCH WORK
Vote to Terminate Relations with
Movement on June 80
After Debate

Buffalo, June. "a Tho Northern
Baptist convention vote today after a
lengthy debate to terminoc rotations
with the Intcrchurch World Movement,
Eminent lay and clerical DELEGATES
spoe in defence of the movement. but
the resolution submitted by the Board
OF Promotion, through Dr. John Y.
Aitchison, director, was approved. Sew
eral OF the delegates expressed the be
lief that the withdrawal Of the Bap-
lists threatened the ultimate collapse
of the entire Interchurch World Move
ment The clause of the resolution
providing for the seyering Of relations
read:
Resolved That we declare cur CRATE
full belief that the movement has ac.
complshed some very desirable and
far reaching results under great diff
culties and handicapS, but that our
experience convinces us that our CO
operative relationships cannot be ade
quately or satisfactorily expressed in
this movement as now constituted and
that therefore our relations with the
lInterehurch World Movement should
be discontinued as Of June 30, 1920
The Rev. Cornelius Woelfkin of the
Filth Avenue Baptist church, New
York, reviewed the constructive side
of lnterchurch activities. =. N. Cohen
New York lay delegate, spoke In
favor of the Interchurch idea and urg
ed notification of effort in religious
work.
I'VE hear" said Or. Woelfkin
charges of extravaganza against the
movement; that it failed from a fin
|ancial viewpoint; that it failed be
cause 1t did not take a doctrinal stand
on its evangelical position; that 1t was
mere camouflage for organic church
unity let's LAY they are all true.
Then he turned to the benefits from
the movement as he viewed them anC
concluded
IF the lnterchurch movement does
not offer the channel for a united Prot
estantism. then we must find way
that does"
DR. Cortland Myers pastor of IRE
mont Temple a. Boston, recommended
that the lnterchurch World Movement
"be buried in a grave so deep thai
there VIII be no danger of a re mrrec
ton He charged that autocracy was
running the Northern Dapult denomin
alton
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-29
DOESN'T WANT SECOND PLACE
Governor Smith Would Prefer to Be
Governor.

San Francisco, June "a If Alfred
e. Smith is not nominated for the
Presidency he will pass up the chance
of the Vice-Presidential nominal on
and will run again for Governor of
New York this fall The theory is that
he would be Of more service to the
national ticket by staying at home
and trying to carry it with him in his
own state than by canyat sing the
country for second place.
This programme was approved to-
day in a conference in which figured
Gov. Smith Charles f, Murphy, Nor
man e. Mack and others.
Meanwhile the personal liberty Dem.
ocrats in shorter words, the vets, are
begging Al Smith to take the leader
ship of their fight in the convention.
Gov Edwards of New Jersey, who
was to marshal them in the conflict
with William j. Bryan and the other
faction that wants to keep the liquor
question out of the platform altogether
is not cnminp
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-29
POLICE SERGEANT KILLED

Hamilton, Oho-Ju 25,--Charles
j. Stegemann, police desk sergeant
was killed by snipers in a battle be.
tween officers and the Bo.en family
north of the ciY today,
James Bolen was sho several times
It Is believed he VIII die Lee and
Elm Bolen were arrested. The
rcube started after an investigation
by the police Of a disturbance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-29
MMREE1


Symptoms of hat foot are pain
along the nstep or even in the calves
of the legs, knees, thighs, hips or
back often mistaken for rheumatism
or other troubles. The person stands
with feet well apart and toes turned
outward. The ankle bends inward and
the weight falls ON the Inner line of
the foot so that the entire sole rests
fiat on the ground.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-29

Beauty makes use Of strange ways
for adornment in some lands Many
Japanese women adopt the singular
habit Of gliding their teeth. In some
sections of India part of the teeth must
be dyed black before a woman is
thought beautiful. The Hottentot won
en- paint the entire body in patches
Of req and black. In Greenland the
women color the face blue and yellow
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-29
MULLIGAN ( ROCHE
STAR SUIT SALE
WEATHER OR WHETHER WE DECIDED THE
PROBLEM FOR YOU TO YOUR PROFIT
AND ADVANTAGE.

The weather made many people wonder whether they
should buy spring Clothes and while they wondering and
waiting for better weather, they did not buy
Consequently heavily stocked with fine spring suits
and young and the spring practically
To help decide whether should buy suit at this time
and to good buy suit right sharp
ly reduced the price
$50 On All Suits
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-29
NOTICE

Complaints having been made to this
board Of riding bicycles on the side.
walks Of this village, the trustees here.
by serve notice that same is forbid
den and that all offenders in the FL.
ture will be dealt with according to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08

Corn meal cwt., net................. $2.25
E-Z Baks& bakers -four. oS-lb. sack. 1885
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08
TEXAS IN FEAR OF
JAP INVASION
Farmers and Business Men to
Fight Colonization.

HARLINGEN, Texas, Dec. s.-The Rio
Grande Valley is in qualm Of fear lest
CALIFORNIA; japanese problem is to creep
over the border into the Rio Grande Val
ley.
Farmers and business men here ana
in San BenitO and other towns along
the valley are organizing in an effort to
check Japanese colonization, which threat
ems now rs the fertile fields are being
gradually opened to commerce
While the threatened colonization OF
Japanese has not reached stage where
It is m2re than fear. the people OF the
rnlley are up in arms and It would not
be surprising II there would be concerted
action taken similar to that OF the night
riders OF the South II property owners
IN the Rio Grande Valley sell their lands
70 Japanese or to holding companies
which will lease to japanese.
Several mass meetings have been held
Iq this city and notice has been served
upon one land development agent that
fhe peor,e Of the RIO g. nd" V'llev -
rot desire japanese colonization. This
warming has been effective and it Is un-
lerstood that one plan for Japanese coll
)rizat!on has already been abandoned.
Unlike their California brothers. the
Texan producers do not have to depend
apon japanese for labor. FOR there Is an
ever-avaIlahle amount Of Mexican labor.
snd while Mexican labor. Il Is granted.
Is not as efficient as japanese labor, still
the Texans feel they prefer the Mexican
tabor 10 TINT Of the japanese.
Irrigation development has made the
Rio Grsnde Valley q producing center
very similar TO that Of California and
with port facilities being opened II Is
the belief OF leading ranchers that the
Rio Grande Valley viii soon be one OF
the most productive districts In the en-
sire United States The Texans are
Hnxious that this lnnd shall be owned
BY American citizens.
Texas hns never had any problem with
Mexican settlers, who are less thrifty
than the japanese and fan 10 turn their
efforts further than to secure a living.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08
Other Lire Stock

CHICAGO, Dec. s.-Hogs Receipts.
5000; market Toe up; bulk. S9.7OMo % :;
Butchers. S9734l0; packers, S950a975;
lights, S9.650lo.05; pigs, SS.7JG950
rou.hs, $500 Cattle Receipts, TO-
600: market, DC lower; beeves. S750B
1919; butchers, S4.6JG12; Gamers and
cutters. S3,j0Gg3.50, stOckers and feeders,
81 2j0lO COWS, S4.50Ml0JO; calves. $10d
1915. sheep and lambs-Recelpts 49,
000; market, 15m2jc lower; lambs, S7.50Gs
Ills; ewes. $2Q6.
CINCINNATI. Dec. S.--HogsA Receipts,
5000; market steady to Do lower ;
heavy. medium and hehts, s075; pigs 50 ;
roughs, IS; stays, $3.50 Cattle-Re-
celpts. $50 market strong; bulls. strong :;
calves, Sl4. Sheep and lambs Receipts,
300; market steady; sheep, S1.5043 !;
lambs, $50 ll.50.
CLEVELAND, Dec. Hogs-Rece.pts
5000; market 5Jc lower. Workers, 5000
H10OO; mixed. $1050M10.G0; medium.
Sl0.50d TO- co; pigs, $1,000 90; roughs,
$3.50; stays, S9.70. Cattle-Receipts 200 A.,
market lower. Sheep and lambs--Re
ceipts 500; market steady; top, $11.JO.
CaIyes-R Receipts, -00 market steady !;
top, $3.50.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Dec Seattle
Receipts. light; market steady; choice,
$12@ 12.5O; good. $4,000 11.50 fair. $7l
Il: veal calves, S15Gi Is 30. Sheep and
lambs-Recelpts, faip; market, steady;
prime weathers, SO; good, S51j.l0; mixed
fair. S4MlJ0; spring lambs. $l2Gl2.J0.
Hogs Receipts, % doubles; market.
steady; prime hcavies $1O25@109o; me
diums, $l0J0M 1918; heavy workers..
SlU.,Od 1913; light workers, $l0J4 10 ;
pigs, $S@0.J0; roughs, $6.50G7.
EAST BUFFALO, y. Y, Dec. Scat
tie Receipts, GOO; market dun and weak (,
shipping steers, $13ml4; butcher grades,
$&Ml1.15: COWS S2GI1.2J. CalveS-Re
ceipts, 10; market active and higher;
Guns to choice. $jQIJ.2J. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts, LOO; market active and
STEADY; choice lambs, S12500l13; culls to
fair, $6Gl1.70; yearlings, $s@0; sheep, So
d6 Hogs Receipts, / 600; market ac-
tive. 15p25c up; workers., pigs, mixed and
heavies, S11.25; rOughs, SS.2j@9.5O; stays,
$7ds.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill., Dec s. Cattle
Receipts, 3.5O0; market steady; native
beef steers $l0ql1; yearling beef steers
and heifers, $l1.50G13; COWS, $T@s ;
stockers and feeders, $5@7.J0; calves, $11
m1125: Gamers and cutters, S4@4.T5.
Hogs Receipts, 1000; market. 25M50c
lower: mixed and butchers, 50 .40M9.S0 ;
good heavies, S9.T009.s0; rough heavies,
$8dS.75; lights, $9.5Od9T5; pigs, $s506l
so; bulk Of sales, $960@075. Sheep
Receipts, 5000; market lower: ewes,
S4M4I5; lambs, $10@11; Gamers and cut
tiers. 81 60d3.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08
FRENCH CLOSE
LAST SLAVE MART
Morocco Institution Had
Been Feature of City.

PARIS. Dec S.-what is believed to
have been the last slave market in exist
ence in the world has just been wiped
cut by the French authorities.
When French troops entered the sacred
city OF Ouezgan in Morocco. a short time
ago. they discovered the slave market
still in existence. on the very day the
French arrived long caravan ap-
preached, the city bringing in several
score Of slaves Of both sexes captured by
slave hunters I'm the unexplored regions
20 the south The slave hunters fed and
the entire crowd Of slaves were lib
Grated by the French
For many decades. perhaps centuries
the slave auction had been monthly fen-
ture Of life IN Ouezzan The caravans
arrived as rule early IN the month and
hundreds Of buyers hocked into the city
for the auctions and the accompanying
festivals.
On the day OF the opening OF the sale
all the human stock" was placed In
circular enclosure IN an open place near
the center of the city. Slave buyers wan
dered about, discussing the merits Of the
stock" like connoisseurs a an automobile
show
Unmarried women usually brought dou-
BILE the price Of those who were mar
RED. and there was always a lively com
petition for the most beautiful of the I'M
married girls. The highest price was
paid for men with good physiques.
According to natives of Ouezzan the
slaves were generally well treated. Some
OF the women were received into their
masters homes almost on equal footing
with wives. The slave dealers were forced
to share part Of the proceeds of the sale
with the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08
ROOSTER OR HEN,
NO LONGER GUESS
Soon It Will Be Incorrect to
Refer to Egg as tt

WINNIPEG, Man, Dec. S-"Sexome-
tiers" are making eggs a matter Of gram
mar. 1t perhaps will soon be incorrect
to refer to an egg at at" The precise
gourmet will say to the waiter: This
egg is olfactory. Take him away"
"Sexometers" are an invention of f. j.
Fellows of Winnipeg. They determine
whether an egg is n potential rooster or
an embryonic hen. The inventor declares
they will revolutionize the poultry indus
try. When the sex Of eggs can be told
It will be possible to send most OF the
rooster eggs to market and retain the
hen eggs for the upbuilding Of the home
flock
The 'sexometer" consists OF a piece OF
cork around which copper wire Is wound
and from which is suspended a pendu-
Ium Of wire ending in a flat piece of
aluminium plated substance. To operate
It the cork is held in one hand and the
rgg In the other. If the egg Is male
the pendulum will swing in circle. II
II is female the pendulum will swing
back and forth like that Of a clock. Why
this is true Is the inventors secret. Mt.
Fellows says that in experiments cover
Ing six months the instrument has
proved It's clairYoyance on IS per cent oil
the eggs tested and later Matched.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08
TnnAY,S PRTCEA.

Apples Barrel. 6iJ04e.
Beans-MichIgan navy, in bnEs, per %,
JL.M6c; Colorado pintOs, in bags, per ID,
7Ql7l5c; red Kidneys. IA bags. rer H..
lIQiS California pink chill, in bags
per h., IatMsc; liufels, per ID, 12IAc
ma rrow fats, per 10, lIMi4c; Buckeyes
In bass Der d. S4gc; California limas
in sacks, per III. 91@@l0c
Peas-pried green, per ID. Zoe: split
yellow. 100 III. bag. per ID. 1oc; marrow
fats. per b., Zoe; marrowTats. In bag,
per H.. 10c.
Beets-Tancy home grown por bu.,
$3.50.
JGl G0c per bunch, per Id, SL2GL9c.
Cabbage-Faucy Northern, per h. Nc
Carr0ts-Fancy, acme grown, per bu.,
Celery-Fancy New York t2-3 crate)
A. doz, $4Q4,5o; trimmed, per bunch,
1925, fancy Michigan, square box, fl.75.
Cocoanuts-Fancy, per doz., $l.23.
Cucumbers-Tancy dollhouse, per doz..
Cranberrles-Fancy C. C early blacks.
per brl, $40: fancy c. c. Centenlals, per
Esg Piant-Tancy Florida, per doz.
Grapefruit-Extra fancy Florida (Blue
Crosel, 36s, box, 1928; ass. box. So; 54s.
64s, 7Os and SOS, box, 81
zoe; Dbl lots, per ID. lSc; fancy Cali
fornia Iceberg, per crt, $3.50.
OniOns-Fancy nome grown, yellow or
red. per 100 h. bag, $40; fancy Indiana
whites, per 100-lb bag. $3.50: per bu.,
81 40; fancy Spanish, per crate, 1928
Oranges-Extra fancy California Yalen-
cias, per crate, $4@673.
Parsley-Fancy large punches, per doz.
500
Potatoee-Fancy Michigan and Wiscon-
sin round whites, per 150-lb bag, $3.50
in 5 or lob bag lots. per l50-lb bag,
So 256p3 40; fancy Montana gems, per 100
Id. bag, $3.50,
doz, 81.
Sweet Potatoes Fancy Tennessee Nancy
Halls, per hamper, $3.50; fancy Eastern
spinach-Fancy, per bu, $175.
Rice-Fancy head, per h., lie; Blue
Rose, per h., 10c.
ruraigs-,F1anncy HOMEGROWN. new, per
Mustard-Fancy home grown, per bbI.,
Kale-Fancy homegrown, per bbl7
CauiiGower-Tancy New York, pet
crate. $25O@2.75.
Oyster PIant-Fancy hothousO, per dox.,
5oc
Leek-Tancy home grown, per doz., 35c
Sage-Fancy home grown, per doZ., Arc.
Green Onions-Fancy dollhouse, per
doz., live.
small basket, 76c.
lbs, 81; per 10 lbs, S1.75.
Cider-Pure apple, 8 1-gallon glass
jugs, per case, $3.50; No. 10 tins. va Id.
nets per case of 1 doz., $3.50.
Kumquats-Fancy Floridas, per at, Doc,
Fancy, per small basket, Toe
per IL hliahei crate. $3.50,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08
WHEAT MARKET
DROPS SHARPLY
Corn and Oats Show Strength
Provisions Lower.

CHICAGO Dec. S.--Wheat quotations
dropped sharply again today in trading
on the Chicago Board Of Trade, while
fractional changes marked the trading IN
corn and oats. Wheat sold up slightly
at the opening.
On the advance free selling appeared
and prices quickly dropped. Strength in
oats and corn was induced by plans Of
banking interests to bolster up foreign
trade. Provisions were lower.
December wheat opened up ne at
Silly, but subsequently lost 39sc March
wheat was up &c at the opening, but
later dropped &c.
December corn opened sc higher at
74Ac, and later gained another &c, May
corn was off hc at the opening. at 70Ac,
but subsequently lost Nc. July was
quoted at 7SMc at the opening, which
was CSC higher, and gained another sc
later
December oats opened off Nc at 4sc;
and later gained &c. May oats opened
unchanged at 517+. and gained Nc IN
later trading. July was off &c at the
opening at 54Ac, advancing Bc before
the close.