davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25
NEWS Of THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Home and School Association Has
Interesting Program, Personal
Notes of Interest.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
New Castle. March 25-An interesting
meeting of the Home and School Assoeh-
tion will be held in the main room OF the
high school this evening, beginning
promptly at s o'clock. Tho feature Oh
tho program will be an oratorical contes.
between four representative high schpoi
pupils. Several of the literary programs
rendered by high school pupils on various
occasions throughout the present schoo'
year aroused much favorable comment,
and the program this evening undoubtcd-
" will compare favorably with Its pred
eccssors. The programs follows:
Business session, Mrs. J. II. Speicher,
president; piano solo, Regina Rothrock
Grafton: "The Battle of Gettysts1rg
(Mason), Edna Cranston; vocal colo,
George Tobn, Bird; Grafton: The TURK
Must Co Ward, Charles King; vocal
solo, Blanche SibIcy; oration: Joan OF
Arc" (SchalD, Elsie Walls; violin solo,
Edward Truitt: Grafton: Christopher
Columbus" (Mottl, Earl Weggemann
song "rhc Heralds Of Joyous Hours
Gordon HALL, audience; decision OF the
Judges; song, Star Spangled Banner,
audience.
The orations are not original compost
tions but have been carefully selected to iit
the temperaments of the speakers and To
interest and instruct popular audience
However. neither the intrinsic value of
the selections nor the past records OF tho
speakers will he considered by the judges,
They will base their decision purely on the
effectiveness Of the delivery. The judges
| viii be Mrs. julius Dodd, Prof. Henry
Handy Hay, and Harry T.. Holiday.
president of the Board OF Education.
All friends of public education, whether
they have children in the local schools
or not, are cordially invited to attend this
meeting
Under the direction Of Mrs. Ernest
Philip and sevcral school teachers, foreign
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25
LODGE BURNS MORTGAGE.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Georgetown. March 25.- Franklin
Lodge. No. u. A. + x a NJ. held a
mortgage burning TUESDAY night at their
temple here, with the Grand Lodge ott.-
GERS and many Wis itoTs in attendance 4
banquet in the Brick Hotel followed the
mortgage burning. Over $50 participated
in the festivities of the evening.
The Grand Lodge officers present were.
Harry Mayer, grand master, William }.
Highfield. deputy grand master; William
Knight. grand marshal; Harry Hickey,
grand sword bearer: Milton McCann
grand chaplain; Harry } Guthrie, past
grand master.
There were visitors from Lcwes. Milton
Milford and Millville Franklin Lodgt
was chartered May r. 1923, and Is q
flourishing body Of over 100 members
The mortgage burned Tuesday night i
from 1898, and is on the property Of the
lodge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25
NEWS OF STAFFORD.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Seaford, March 25--Mrs. James krig-
baum and son of Washington, d. C., are
here visiting her mother, Mrs. Sara Scott
ar-i sister. Mrs. X. Lee Purse
Mr.. and Mrs William j. Morgan are
spending the week in Philadelphia and
New York City.
MIR. and Mrs William II. Rowe of New
York City have been visiting friends and
relatives in Seaford and Delmar this week.
MIR and Mrs. O. ID. Rhea spent q part
OF the week in Cape Charles, Va.
Mrs. Frederick Marvel of Salisbury,
Md. is here with her mother, Mrs. Harry
c. Darbee for several days.
Joseph H. Cox spent a part Of the week
in Wilmington and Philadelphia
Miss Pearl lsaacs of near Georgetown
is visiting her sisters, here Mrs. NJ. H..
Bryan and Miss Dclema lsaacs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25
BIRTHDAY PARTIES.

St,os.ial Correspondence Of Every Eyeninc
Seaford. March % \ very charming
birthday party was gwen Miss Charllnc
Nicholson. daughter of Nr and Mrs
Charles r. Nicholson. AZ the home Of Dr
and Mrs J. O. Williams, saturday evening,
in honor Of hcrl2th birthday Those present
were Margaret Philips katherine Fogel
Margaret Morgan. Marion Marvel Dor
othy Harrington, Mary Rose Cannon,
Sara katherine Graham. Helen Lawson
Louise Eskridge. Elizabeth Hollis Iva
Carter, Frances PAYNE, Nellie Payne,
Allen Chapman, Harry Bell, Nllhfm
Barnes. Richard Stack, Norman West
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Laurel. March p H. Hubert Wright
i confined 10 his home near town by an
attack Of FLU.
DIR Walter Bacon. son Of MIR and Mrs.
Albert Bacon, Of Bacon, = seriously III
with pncumonla - Pottsto~n' fa-' l,r.
Bacon served as surgeon on one Of the
United States transports during the war
: Harlan Ellis has secured position
with the Standard (;uano Co. OF Baltl-
more. Md. and expects TO leave here
saturday to assume his new duties
Tho Jewish Relief Campaign Drive was
inauglratcd here Yesterday with the
following we'll known citizens leading the
drive: Maurice Lelhowiiz chairman
Mark Levy. Herman Gordon and William
II Cook. The canVasscrs are making
snlendid progress
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25
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RRIDGEVlLI.E.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Bridgeville March 25.-The Leap Year
dance gwen by the young girls oi the
town. this week, was very successlui.
Guests were here from New York, WI
mington, Harrington. Greenwood, sea
ford, Laurel and Milford.
Miss Sara Sudlcr has returned to her
home here. after being in France since
last August. doing research work under
the French government.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Owens, Mr. ana
Mrs. Oliver A. Newton. Ex-Governor
Simeon 5. Penncwil of Greenwood, have
returned from trip 10 Miami, Florida
also visiting points i'll Cuba
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25
SHUT THE GERMS OUT
OF NOSE AND THROAT
Keep Breathing Passages Antisephc Day
and Night.

Protect Yourself Take every pre-
caution against reathing IN germs that
cause disease. Day and night keep the
ar passages clear and the membranes
Of the nose and throat antseptie
Apply little Of Ely's Cream Balm
in the nostriis This antiseptlc cream
Is dissolved by tho heat Of tho hody
and penetrates all through the air pas
sages. Instantly, your cloeged up nose
and throat Will open: inflamed swollen
membranes will he relieved; discharge
II nasty muc,is will he checked. Don't
LEI cold or catarrh take hold
Don't lie awake II night struggling
for breath with stuffed head and nostrils
closed. Get small bottle of Elys
Cream Balm at any drug store In l'se
FOR more than 20 years and depended
upon by millions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25
BRIDGEvILLE woMEN's CLUB.
pecial Correspondence of Every Evening

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Bridgeville, March 25.-At the weekly
session Of the Tuesday Night Club, this
week the president, Ms. Harriet Cahall,
presided Ways and means Of raising
funds for the club treasury were discussed
aud general business matters attended 10,
after which the program was taken up, in
charge Of Mrs Lee Culver the topic for
the evening being Arts and Crafts
4 beautiful collection Of fancy work
WAS displayed in The club room, and Tie
following program was rendered. Piano
juet Mrs Leon Cannon and Mrs. Roland
Elliott Folk Lore Mrs Lee Culver
no itv Mi, Anna short Bessie X line and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25
APPOINT 5. :. TEACHERS.

Speciai Correspondence 81 Every Evening
\cwarL March 25 At meeting Of
the officers and teachers ot the New trcs-
bytcran Church SUNDAY schooI These
substitute teachers wcrc appointed, MISS
Edna Chalmcrs. Miss adelaide Lewis,
Miss Lc,a Waters, Miss Naomi Street,
Miss Madgc Richards, George Griffin,
Mrs. II y Preston, Mrs Perry. Mrs.
Leila Richardson and Miss Jennie Smith.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25
OLD FOLKS WE'D.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Georgetown, March 25.-That love
laughs at age as well as locksmiths was
demonstrated Tuesday night. when Mrs.
Ella +. Simpler, aged 62 years, daughter
az the late Edward and Margaret Pepper,
this city. became the bride Of James Ed
ward NaulI Is wears old, a welI-to-,lo
Broadkiln district farmer
The ceremony was performed AZ first
NJ. = parsonage, East Market street, by
Rev. John r. BARLEY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25
REAL ESTATE SALES.

special Correspondence of Every Evening
Milford, March 25.-The site Of the old
Marshall mill, burned several years ago,
with the water power, has been bought
by Willard Morgan on private terms.
Mr.. Morgan will have the land cleared
and viii build home there. The water
power he viii rent out.
Russell Robbins has bought the John
". Hudson farm, 65 acres, one mile north
Of Milford. for 50, 500, cash.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25
ME- PASTOR AT NEWARK.

spc-ial Correspondence Of Every Evening
Newark, March % The Rev. Frank
IIrrson who Is finishing his second year
as pastor of the Newark NJ i. Church IS
expected to be rcassinged here for another
year bv conference Mr. Hcrson was
recently invited TO return and his
salary increased SiOO over that Of last
wear. Mr.. Hcrson has made an excellent
record during his two years ~ Newark
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25
FINGER BADLY MANGLED.

Sp.-.ial Correspondence OF Every Evening
I.aureL March % Earl German was
rainfnlr injured while at work 1T the
local nlant OF the Eastern Shore Gas and
Electric Co Yesterday. by getting the
ipdex finger Of left hand caught between
the cog wheels which operate the coal
conveyor.
The end Of tho finger was badly mangled
ono cog nassing through the flesh The
wound was dressed by Or J. Roscoe
Elliott.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25
DIED OF TUBERCULOSIS.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Georgetown, March 25. Wingate }.
Hastings, aged about 81 years, died at his
home on East Pine street, this city, YES
terday morning after an illness OF several
months from tuberculosis.
Funeral service. will be conducted at
First NJ. 7. Church Friday afternoon at
2 O'Clock by Rev. John I. Bailey, with
burial in Union Cemetery, this city
The deceased is survived by widow
and three brothers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25
DEFAMATION CONTEST.
High School Students at Newark VIII
Gompete Tomorrow Night

Special coFrespondeDcr - Every Eyening
Newark, March %. Nine high school
studenn will compete 10 the deelamatiOn
contest IN Wolf Hall tomorrow night for
places in the county CONTEST 20 h. held
April g.
The contestants and their subieets
follows Kentucky Philanthropy. T." Kara
PicrsOn: by Courier" Rebecca VIOLA
ton; Jane" Dorothy Cooper "HiaWatha's
Wooing. Alma Dlinleyy. The Pied Pip.r
~ fIamelin." Helen Pilsbury; "Ihe
COurtin," Naomi Riley; THE Child n
God" Margaret Burkett; King RObert
Of Sicily Mildred Major; 'The SqIl =
the Violin" Ruth Gicker.
Yon try an Every Eyening WanL adz
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25

Norma Williams; reading by Mrs. VIII
liam Cannon and Mrs. Luther Welch; trio,
Misss Anna Short, Bessie Kline ana
Norma Williams; illustrated poem,
shakespeare Seven Ages, Mrs. Harry
W. Viven: reading by Mrs. Haulsey
Green: piano duet, Mrs. Roland Elliott
and Mrs. Lou Cannon. collation. was
Sorvcb
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25

J. Harry King win bavs large display
Of Eaater flowers in old movies, also m
Chnse store, beginning March ~. ADV.
For Sale e-7-roorn brick bosc, 10 South
Fourth strcct, New Castle, Del. Apply
John Schuchardt, Jr--Adv.
spcial Friday and Saturday chocolate
covered cherries. 50 cents pound
r.. Challenger & Son, Prescription Phar-
rnacists ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25

Allen Stack, Charles McNeilly, Calvin
Marvel, Howard Stein, James Fogle,
Wright Robinson. !.
Miss Helen Wiley entertained few OF
her friends Saturday evening at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wiley in West Seaford in honor of her
ninth birthday. Those present were:
Irene Rhca, Elizabeth Bell, Agnes Waller,
katherine Short, Sarah Fields, Mary
Lee Poole.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25

Hoyle / am writing noving-picture
scenario.
Doyle How far have you progressed
Hoyle- Well, 7 have begun with the
kiss AT the end London Bbghty.
Where will this high cost end, by iing,
It's terrible, vow;
The rains about the only thing
That's coming down right now.
Knoxville Journal and Tribune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25

Rcdd Do you know wha a stationary
engine IS
Greene Sure That one III my hiv-
yer Is 3 good part OF the time y onkers
Statesman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-25

You try an Every Evening want adv.
The central record., 1920-06-24
Much To Celebrate.

In l776 the hardy pioneers Of the
colonies fought as one 10 throw Of
the CALLING yoke Of the British king
They succeeded and a new nation
was born
In 1861 this nation. grown TO large
proportions and unable to reconcile
is sectional differences. entered up
on the greatest civil war Of history
father against son, brother agains,
brother. neighbor against neighbor
In 1917 this same country, by then
the greatest Of earth, crossed the
seas in its might and ended the mos;
devastating war the world has ever
known.
This time il was father and son,
brother and brother, neighbor and
neighbor-no section, no creed
just an outpouring Of love for a ma
,ion by the people Of all parts OF
that nation.
Lesser wars we have had. but all
have been fought in honor and jus
tice, and have exerted their influence
in perpetuating the glorious indie
pendenee won in the outpouring Of
the blood Of 1916. All have demon
strated that as Americans we fight
not for conquest or for the love Of
fighting, but only in defense OF right.
justice, humanity and our national
independence.
On July Ith we will celebrate the
glories Of our past They are worthy
Of the homage we render.
But on the other days Of the year
let Us not forget Let US strive TO
perpetuate that glory, 10 enhance our
splendors, and TO stimulate our hum
anity TO the point where all histor-
ians will record Us as a people who
are equal TO all emergencies but
above the petty jealousies that create
them-a nation so mighty as to bring
death with every sweep Of its arm.
but with a mind and hear, so gentle
that none may have reason TO fear en-
eroaehments upon their rights.
We have much to celebrate on In
dependence Day. but with the aid Of
Him who created all peoples and all
things we will have more as time goes
on.
i, is the spirit which has lived
since the days Of '76.
The central record., 1920-06-24
As The Editor Sees 1t.

The scarcity Of news print paper
is something appalling, and in an
other year only the Lord knows what
will happen.
This news print shortage is due
partly 10 non-produetion, but much
Of il is due to the greediness Of the
publishers Of the big city dailies. In
stead Of confning their Sunday edi-
tions 20 reasonable size they double
and treble and quadruple them in an
endeayor to outdo each other.
These publishers know the condi-
tions Of the print paper market, they
know that they are deliberately mur-
dering the small city dailies and
country weeklies, yet they persist in
their course Of ungodly selfshness.
The next time you see one Of these
big Sunday papers just go through il
and note what IL contains in order to
MI up so many pages. Classify the
legitimate news and matter Of gener-
al information as against the slush.
rot, drivel and sensationalism. You
may find that matter containing a
permanent value TO humanity occu-
pies only a small portion Of the space.
Then remember that with their
enormous circulations this prohgate
waste Of paper is daily reducing the
available supply Of stock in the Unit
ed States and Canada and rendering
IL increasingly difficult for the small.
er papers 10 secure stock at any
price.
Keep in mind the fact that the pub
Usher Of that particular Sunday daily
is a veritable and Unsuitable news
print hog, that he is devoid Of the
American spirit Of live and let live,
and that he is willing to murder the
country press rather than forego
penny Of his profits or reduce the size
Of his Sunday editions in an honest
effort to conserve paper stock.
The central record., 1920-06-24
To The Citizens of Lam
caster, KY.

Honorable Mayor, City Council and
People Of Lancaster Ky
Whereas. the franchise now held By
us is void by reason Of being in con-
flict with the State Constitution. and
Whereas, We have no franchise for
operating our plant in the City Of
Lancaster. Ky, because the same is
void as aforesaid, the City Council Of
the City Of Lancaster, Ky. and the
public generally are hereby notified
that we will on August ist. 1920, or
as soon thereafter as practical. move
all our poles and electrical equipment
from the streets of the city Of Ian
caster. Ky.
This notice is given as a legal no.
tice, as We understand that reason
able notice must be given before we
can remove said property and dis
continue said plant.
We are willing 10 do aRything we
can to cooperate with the city in Sc
curing a franchise for the purpose Of
furnishing electric light and power to
the citizens Of the city, but We can
not continue II further without ex-
pensive additional equipment. and
this we can not do at the present
rates and without legal franchise
protecting Us in our rights.
Done this April 26th, 1920.
Respectfully submitted.
BASTIN BROTHERS.
II BY II. V. Bastin.
The central record., 1920-06-24

just bear in mind that the pi5.
hibitive price Of paper stock and che
consequent increase in the subscrip-
tion rate of your own home paper Is
due as much to his hoggishness as 10
any other cause.
There is said to be a certain code
Of honor even among thieves, but we
have yet TO hear Of such a trait in
the hog. either Of the -four footed or
the news print breed.
Without conservation disaster Is
sure 10 overtake the public press.
The central record., 1920-06-24
Runaway Horse

There was an awful runaway in
town one day, because his masters
harness just needed little place
sowed.
! am ready now to do all kinds Of
work Of this sort in Harness, Shoes.
Binder Canvas and saddles repairing.
An up-to-date Harness shop at
Goodloe and Walker Brothers.
H. I'd Oaks, Lancaster. Ky.
The central record., 1920-06-24
VILLA LIKED CAR
HE ESCAPED IN.
But gave it Back to Man
He Held for Big Ran
som and Myster-
iously Released.

Newspapers IN every section of the
country were just rccounting the re
markablc experiences of Fred G.
Hugo Of Eagle Pass. Texas, who wa.
kidnapped by Gen. Villa. held for
$4,000 and then mysteriously re.
leased on condition that he would
Keep his mouth shut. when Detroit
motor car manufacturers representa-.
tive arrived IN Eagle Pass to consul,
his local dealer. One of the first per.
sons the Detroiter met was Hugo him.
self. He found him at the dealers
place Of business making inquiries
about the delivery Of a new car.
you see" said Hugo. "villa liked
my car so well that he decided TO
keep IL. I've got to have another {"
And as Hugo's promise 20 the ban.
dit general required him only to keep
secret the time, place and conditions
under which he was released. he con
sentcd to narrate some Of the hither.
TO unpublished details Of his unusual
episode
villa and his band had finished
looting the town of Musquiz. Coahu.
LA. Mexico. when they visited the
ranch Of which he Is manager. Hugo
said. A, the point 81 revolver.
Villa and FIVE Of his generals forced
him TO take the wheel Of his touring
car and drive them away The fed
eral army was IN close pursuit and
the bandits considered It advisable 20
give up their horses
1T was rough haul, said Hugo
There were practically no roads; the
ruts were deep, sand heavy and hills
hard 10 climb But through IL all the |
car performed beautifully. could
see that Villa and the Others were ad |
miring her.
Finally villa said no other car
had ever made that trip and wanted
10 know what the Dodge Brothers
car sold for told him Si.Os5, (. O.
b. Detroit, which made It about
Sl,2lO in Eagle Pass. 20 which villa
replied that this was very moderate
price for such a car and that he had
made automobile trips IN Mexico, but
at no time had he been driven In a |
ear that got along quite as well a
this one"
Mr.. Hugo added that the journey
TO the generals temporary rende,.
yous in the Pine Solo. in the state -
Chihuahua, was over ljO miles 81 |
terrific roads and that the car arrived
in good condition.
Several days after this interview,
the Eagle Pass dealer was surprised
TO see Hugo again driving about in
his same familiar car He learned
with equal surprise that II had been
mysteriously returned, just as Hugo
had been mysteriously released. Villa
had sent word to him TO be at an ap-
pointed place at given time. H6t
went and found his car awaiting him.
with the rebel generals compliments.
over 500 miles Of that wild coun-
try and running just as fine as ever.
not even the d. b. monogram was
scratched" smiled Mr.. Hugo. the
ranchnfan, as he posed for a photo
graph. adv. IT,
The central record., 1920-06-24
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized to announce
COL. FRANK L. RIPY, Of Anderson
county, candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Congress in
this. the Eighth Congressional Dis
trict Of Kentucky. State Primary
Election. Saturday, August z, 1920.
The central record., 1920-06-24
The Jubilee Stabilizer

The newest and most remarkable
invention for Ford cars. A Steering
Device which makes the Ford safer 10
ride in, easier to steer and far more
comfortable TO drive Costs only
Sl.5O. worth more than $1,000.
For sale at Wm. Marsee's Garage.
G-3-4t-pd. Lancaster, Ky.
The central record., 1920-06-24
Indiana Farms
For Sale.

BUY a good vrain stock or tobacco
farm boz Indiana. All sizes priced from
So 90 $500 per acre. one $50 acre
Ir Henry county, all level al si75.oO
per acre Terms 60 suit lots u
ths Kentucky boy. arcb uyiug some
- thcs, rar, bawaius
vii meet sou az the train and
take care - you while you are look
nr them over
Warren y Murray.
6.lO.4' u x T. Councrsvillc. Ini.
The central record., 1920-06-24
TIREIN .soLEs. IN. Mil. muI,

plier" the greatest miracle-worker for
making all automobile tires "PUNC-
TURE PROOF. Eliminates trou-
bles, increases resilency. Doubles
Tire Mileage
6-24-4t. Gov Sander. Agt
The central record., 1920-06-24
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized to announce
RALPH GILBERT. Of Shelby county,
a candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Congress in this, the
Eighth Congressional District Of
Kentucky. State Primary Election.
Saturday. August Z, 1920.
The central record., 1920-06-24
Noted Character
lmpersonator 10 Be
Here at Chautauqua

Noah Bellharz tBile-harts). imper.
senator, who viii appear on the last
night OF the coming Redpath Chau-
tauqua "makes-up" in view of the au-
dience. using wigs and hits ~ custum-
The central record., 1920-06-24

LOST:-June 2lst, one 3Ox3A
Fisk casing. between Kirby Teaters
store on Poor Ridge pike and Belts
store on Danville pike. II found re
turn to William Marsee. Lancaster.
and receive reward. II.
The central record., 1920-06-24

WANTED;-to buy small vehicle,
suitable for shetland pony.
Nose Humphrey. Lancaster. ny.
6-i7-2t-pd Route 3.
The central record., 1920-06-24

lng. Character after character. all
different appear In such rapid success.
sion that u Is hard 20 believe that
there is only one man on the stage.
Belharz viii delight his audience
whether he gives a complete play or
a miscellaneous program In which he
presents the famous debate ON bald
Heads versus whiskers."
For 10 years Beiiharz has entertain
ell audiences everywhere until hs has
became known as one Of Americas
greatest character artists
The central record., 1920-06-24

FOR SALE Registered Duroc
pigs at farmers prices; also some high
bred. cholera immuned. stock shoats.
sows and pigs at shippers prices
Phone IA. T. J. Underwood.
6-3-7t. Paint Lick. Ky
The central record., 1920-06-24

FOR SALE.-Fiyr Passenger Ford
car In first class condition at a bar
gain. Inquire az Deaiherage Gar
age. slot.
The central record., 1920-06-24

Middle aged white
lady TO help abou, the house and cook
Phone 3O-J. Mrs. Jane ". Rose.
Bryantsville ny
The central record., 1920-06-24

FOR RENT:-32 acres Of rye to
be fed down. Plenty Of water. grass
and good rye. y. u. Ray.
Phone 33s-S. 6-i7-2t.