davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-09-27
ADMITS
PLAYERS HAVE BEEN
DROPPED FOR GAMING
tConunued)

League has taken particular pains to
investigate carefully every report OF
orookodness but found all except one
false.
III judge Mcdonald and tho Grand
Jury can do anything 20 help base
ball. thoy will receive the approval
OF the entire baseball public" Heyd-
Ter said.
The Grand Jury on meeting to-
morrow will continue It's scrutiny OF
The 1919 World Series, in which SOW
eral White sox players we're reported
20 have sold out 20 gamblers.
August Hermann, former Chair
man OF the National Commission and
President OF the Cincinnati Reds, was
to-day requested by states Attorney
Hoype TO appear next Friday. Hoyne
asked Hermann 20 bring affldovita
which he might have relative to the
matters under investigation
Ray schalk catcher for tho White
'sox will appear tomorrow morning
when tho Grand Jury resumes 90
probe soalks whose integrity ha'
never been questioned. will be able e
tell tho inside story Of the plot, &c
cording 90 reports
schalk has never denied fiEhtinl
with two members OF tho White so,
clique which Il alleged 90 have sold
out 90 the gamblers during the 1911
world's series. Reports circulated
after the series were that Schalk
angered 10y "A play made during IN,
game by ono Of the men under sus
piolon. dmandod an explanation an,
an encounter followed.
A subpoena was also issued TO-DAY
for DR.. r. d Prettyman, Chlcag,
dentist. Prettyman was employed b,
several sox players. Conversation
2 which no is alleged 10 have had wit
chem will be gone into It was said
, Another baseball probe was starte
10y Federal authorities to-day
, United States Attorney Charles ,
2 lClyne announced his intention OF in
/. inspectors were asked TO locate ]
. ~. Mcdaniel. Indianapolis. Clyn
y wants him az witness. MoDanl'
4 s said 20 know tho names Of sever.
s. men who operate pools
s Ban Johnson. President OF n
@ American League. to-day answer,
& attacks by Charles Comlakey own,
g Of the White soK. Comiskey had "a
pressed disapprocal OF johnson
ls statement that no had heard repor
h the White Sox did not dare 20 win n
'- pennant this year because many
N tho players were In the grip OF Il
u gamblers.
D. This Is not the time for qulbblii
and side lsues." said Johnson. 1T
10 integrity OF professional baseball
"a on trial, IL Ia the only sane and tho
7. ough method OF unravening a mass
q. appalling charges
is There was time when author
by ties OF the game could have co
y trolled the gambling sitUption. WIN
to II was In the spawning period, T
&c day Il has grown 70 such propC
lu lions that the hand Of stronE
MT and sterner power has been 4
mt vOked.
~ ~ stand squarey behind {
:" Grand Jury and the authorities
tho responsibility they have q
,,..,sa nna 4.rtTf epfer fpto "a, o.
ther discussion Of personal matt,
The evening world., 1920-09-27

people practically Borah argument
and nothing else, and tho people In
many sections have been led 20 be-
lieve, for example, that the League
OF Nations means America must dig
into her pockets 20 pay Europe's bills.
Coy. Cox made a fine impression.
People liked he campaigning. They
applauded him enthusiastically and
gave him a reception that was
termed by a leading Republican as
magnificent" But the effect OF the
Cox speech was 20 hold wavering
Democrats and prosolyte scattering
votes.
All tho straw votes taken IN this
vicinity show Harding to be much
stronger Than Cox The most con-
servatiye estimate IN Republican
quarters Is a majority for Harding OF
| $4,000, which was about what Presl
dent Wilson got four years ago
Among the Democrats the ss,'mat'
OF a few thousand majority for co'
| indicates how closely fought thel
| hope the contest viii be- Senate
/ Borah has finished campaigning here
| but will come back II his friend
| think the state Is Ia danger. The,
haven't sent for him yet, and say the
will let the East have him.
The state Of Idaho would cast Il
electoral vote for Harding by larg
majority n the election were hel
this week. As with other states. un
less some sensational development
occurs 10 switch public sentimen
everywhere throughout the countri
the result will be unchanged on MOI
2. Idaho is inclined 10 be republican.
REPAIR rHE pAMAae.
The evening world., 1920-09-27
AoUEDUCT WINNERS.

First race; for allies; two-year- olds;
purse S,12S.S0; six funongs .-ltanksia,
won. Joan Marie. il2 (MooneO, 2 70 p,
8 TO 5 and 1 to 2 second. Maiden's Bul-
let, 1i2 (Kummer), ~ TO 6, 4 70 5 and
/ TO 3 third. Time, III 40. Also ran,
Girl. 5 20 /; Neap Tide, TO Hc1and
Incendie, 80 70 J.
The evening world., 1920-09-27
Famous Strategist Greeted by
Army Officers After Land
ing From Liner.

Gen. Marie Emile Fayolle. leading
strategist Of the French Army and
hero OF the Marne. landed at the Bat
tory at noon to-day from an army
tug which took him on La Savoio Of
the French Line. Major Gen. Bull
lard. who went down the bay to take
Gen. Fayolle or at Quarantine, accom-
panied him when the French leader
The evening world., 1920-09-27

uniform, with his ribbons across the
breast. He wore red cap with gold
oak leaves. a squad OF motorcycle
police led the way up Broadway.
When Gen. Fayollo arrived Il Wa
explained that he had been selected
OF oil the French generals 10 rep
resent the French Army az Cleveland
because he commanded a group OF
armies which fought south Of the
Somme and Aisne. In this group was
the army OF Gen. Mangin which in
cludod the ist and I'd Divisions OF tho
A. Il. ~ which on July rs fought
The Second battle OF the Marine
breaking the German onslaught and
turning the tide OF the war At that
time Gen. Fayollc came IN close con-
tact with the American troops
The evening world., 1920-09-27
MOVIE COMPANY FINED.
rays 800 for Failing TO Put films
In Fire Proof Containers,

For having more than 10000 feet Of
film not Etored in flreproof containers
the Excelsior Features Corporation Of
No. 1875 West 46th strett was fined 500
to-day b. MAGISTRATE Harris An the
Municipal Term OF the Magistrates.
Court The defense was that the film
mad Just been received before storage
accommodation could be arranged
The complaint was one Of thirty on for
trial to-day. but adjourned by request.
The Fire Prevention Bureau Is making
cleanup OF cellulpld storage houses,
The evening world., 1920-09-27
BRANDON MURDER TRIAL ON.
Accused Of Completely in Killing Of
Man and Woman In Auto.

Taking OF testimony was begun to-
day In Elizabeth, N. j.. In the trial OF
George Brandon, otherwise known as
Harold W. Lamhle, for the murder OF
Arthur l., Knpfor and Miss Edith jan
ny OF Perth Amboy, near Railway, Aug.
20. 1918
brandon was indicted with charles
Perchand on the charge that they
.begged a ride In the automobile with
Kupfer and Miss fanny, shot them from
behind threw the hadies from the car
ana then abandoned the car. Botf
brandon and Perchand are from New
Work.
The evening world., 1920-09-27
BOY SWIMMER FINED.
"worth H." He Tsns judge Who
Imposed IL.

vt was worth Il. Judge" said thir-
teen -year-old John Constantine In the
Brooklyn Children's Court to-day when
he was nned 81 for going swimming
Saturday afternoon 10 the Prospect
Park lake.
you must pay the money from your
own savings" said Justice Wilkln
sternly.
The boy did not have his money with
him 10 his parents paid, hut with the
understanding that he y 10 repay them
AZ once. The Constantinos live az No.
t10 PTesldaDt 81, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1920-09-27
THE WORLDS
Real Estate Ad. Sells House
BRENTWOOD REALTY co

AesS hfoAuWhyl New York
The World,
PulitEer Bldg, City.
Dear Sirs-lt gives me pleasure 10
report to you that as a result OF the al.
In The World Saturday we sold one az
our Brentwood houses, party ciosi5s
THIS morning, making a payment oh
$1,000 on account.
Yours very truly,
BRENTWOOD REALTY CO.,
Signed +. II. McWhorter, PresIdenl.
c'S.a'Soccoo0006cccGG00O0
The evening world., 1920-09-27

ROCHESTER, ~. Y, Sept T,-Pro-
duco prices are slumpinE here to-day,
Peaches have been quoted az 81 a.
busheL Apples below 81 per 100 pounds,
Farmers are offered Z 5 cents a bushei
for potatoes, Other vegetables have
dropped materially IN price.
The evening world., 1920-09-27

REPAIR THE DAMAGE.
Afer auY illness Father John's Medicine helpa 10
build nfW itlengia. -AdFt
The evening world., 1920-09-27
IDAHO SUPPORTS
SENATOR HARDING
H ON LEAGUE ISSUE
Republicans There Have no
/ Love for Candidate, But
Voters Want a Change.
INFLUENCED BY BORAH.
All Factions in the Party are
M Now United Against the
Covenant.
INFLUENCED BY BoRAH.

tThis - fhc nffecnfh Of the
series Of articles by The EueHinc
Worlds specldI Correspondent on
Ne political situation IN me west
EN- sfates.l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23
Lemons Covered With Water
Keep Fresh For ANY Emergency

good and do not necessitste deep fat
frying. While the deep fat fried
dish never seems hearty and heat
ing when 1t reaches the table It 10
sort of a hot process for the cook.
Salmon Croquettes.
1 cup cooked salmon
/ cup mashed potatoes.
1 egg
/ tablespoon lemon juice
Salt and pepper.
Pour lemon Juice over fish. Miz
fish and mashed potato thoroughly.
Add egg and seasoning and beat
well. Make into small croquettes.
Put in a pan with melted butter,
put a bit of butter on each croquettf
and bake in a hot oven.
Raspberry Water Ice.
2 quarts raspberries
2 cups water.
1 "a cups sugar
Sprinkle berries with sugar and
let stand two hours. tightly covs
cred. Rub through a coarse sieve.
Add water and freeze. To freeze
use three parts of ice to one OF
coarse. salt.
Think of the days when anickel
would buy q sudsy Ice cream soda
MARY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23
copyright. 1920. N. E. A.,

copyright, 1920. N. Z. Az
The woman who lives several
miles from a grocery store always
wants plenty of lemons on hand
but sometimes hesitates to buy them
by the dozen for fear of waste.
Lemons can be kept in cold water
to cover for an almost indefinite
period. OF course the water must
be changed every day or so but the
satisfaction of knowing there's a
lemon in the house than makes
up for the effort.
L always keep plenty of lemons In
the house and feel prepared for any
emergency. Cold tea or hot tea is
made or ruined by the presence or
absence of this fruit.
Menu For Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST - Iced %currants,
scrambled eggs, corn mullins, cof-
fee.
LUNCHEON-Salmon Croquettes,
new peas in cream sauce, chocolate
cream cake, tea.
DINNER-Consomme, mock hlet
Mlgnon, baked potatoes. buttered
caulifiower. romaine salad, raspber-
ry water ice, cake, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
These salmon croquettes are very
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23
FACTORY GIRLS HOLD
OUTING AT SPA SPRINGS

The girls from the operating room
of Rosenthal's handkerchief factory
had a picnic at Spa Springs recently.
Athletic games were played and
singing was enjoyed. Frankfurters
were roasted and a watermelon was
also served. Mrs. Reid, Misses So
Dhie Tappan, Virginia Cuiffani, Rose
and Margaret Lend. Susie Longo and
Louise Augustin danced. Musical
selections were rendered by the
Misses Jennie ~Jeannetty, Jennie
Kaleta, Anna and Amelia Mister.
Miss Rose Smith "a toastmistress.
Those who attended were Misses
Lena and Amelia Mister, Madeline
Thompson, Louise Augustine. Rose
Smith, Sophie Tappan, Julia Man
ton, Catherine Smith. Florence Fitz,
Mary Kaleta, Anna Mister. Helen
Rossi, Mile Morris. Rose and Mar
garet Lend, Jennie Jeannetty, Jen-
ME Kaleta, Susie Longo. Vera Pa
hnti, Anna Kaleta, Sigrid Fonskov,
Mary Kavalski Janet Reid. Virginia
Cuiffani.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23
The Streets of Life
By HAZEL DEYo BATCEELoR

Them out to her.
"settle for the book tomorrow,
and don't worry any o about II.
he said kindly. And then. as she
! stood before him without making a
move to take the money. he TOOK
her hand. put the bills in 1t, ana
closed her fingers.
Although he made no move 10 KISS
her Anne felt as bound as though n
had given her promise TO marry MN,
as HELPLESS almost as though she
were already his wife. inexperienced
as she was, she felt that her accept
ance of this money was the most
terrible thing that she could have
done, and yet she knew hat in no
other way could she ever hope 70
get ever so little cash, and the BOOK
must be settled for.
She was so exhausted with the
emotional experience she had gone
through that she slept amost as soon
as her head touched the pillow. she
awoke the next morning with that
heavy feeling that something had
happened. something that she could
not shake off. Then she remembered
and with a sick feeling Of despair
buried her face in the pillow.
She was so white at breakfast h a
Aunt Martha, who stole glances al
the girl when she wasn't looking,
was really concerned. II wouldn't
do for Anne to be really i'll. Jim
Carter had gone out early and as
soon as the breakfast dishes were out
of the way Aunt Martha suggested
that Anne take a walk.
You need some fresh air" she
said as kindly as she could.
Anne met the postman as she
stepped out on the porch and he
handed her a little bunch of mail.
No mail ever came to the Carriers
that was exciting. Farm journals
were delivered. advertisements, once
in a while a business letter with a
typewriter address. but this morn
ing a square envelope addressed to
Miss Anne Carter made Anne sudden
" open her eyes.
She slipped the latter into her
waist and went back to hand the
papers to Aunt Martha. Then as
as she was put of sight of the
house she opened the envelope. 1t
contained a short note from Bill
Snyder saying that he had been
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23

called out Of town on business. and
! would come and see her as soon as
he returned. Anne folded up the
single sheet OF paper and put it back
into the en~velove. Her heart gave
a little leap, she felt immeasurably
happier. the sun was brighter, every
thing seemed different. Quite sud
denly. too, she knew that she could
never take that money for the book.
She must get some money in some
other way: she must earn some.
She bought a cheap envelope IN a
store. and folding the money that
Bill Snyder had given her in a sheet
of paper, she put it into the envelope,
addressed it, and with a little sigh
Of relief dropped it into the box at
the postofice. Bill would not re-
ceive it until he returned. and in the
meantime anything might happen.
With the sublime self-confidence OF
youth Anne felt hat something must
happen: at any rate. the awful feel
ing of being caught in a net that
had so oppressed her the night be-
fore had almost gone. Anything
would be better than to be forced to
marry a mar she hated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23
Club EDents

Star of Grace Lodge No. II, Of the
Shepherds Of Bethlehem, did not
meet last night. During the sum.
mer mouths there Is to be but ore
meeting a month. The next mect.
ing will be held the first Thursday
in August.
The Barbara Freitche Girls held
their regular meeting at the Com
munity House in tombstone street
last night. Plans are being made
for the second annual dance of the
club, to be held September twenty.
third. The dance will be held In
Junior hall, which was formerly
Palace hall. S. Tonghini's orchestra
will furnish music. 1t was also de-
cided to have a frankfurter roast
next Thursday evening. Members
of the club will meet at the ferry at
sever o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23

Man was made to mourn When he
is a boy and has his heart set on go
ing somewhere his Mother won't le'
him go. And when he is a man anc
has his heart set on going some
where. his wife won't let him go.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23

NEW YORK.-TbAt old standby,
blue serge. has taken on a new lease
of life and is making its spring APP
pearance with all sorts of gay and
fetching touches about it.
In the model sketched half-inch
squares of red silk make an attrac-
tive border for Dew-shaped GUNS
and about the neck, while red silk,
all-over embroidered with rat-tail,
forms a vest.
Down either side of the straight
one-piece model is a row of rather
large, silk-covered ball buttons.
The dress itself is cut with a full
length panel front, sleeves that
are put into a separate lining and
a sash of the serge, lined with red
satin which, starting at the edge OF
the panel, carries around to the CEN
ter-back. where it ties loosely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23
Personal Mention

Mrs. John Cornwell is visiting her
brother. H. E. P~ickersgili. in Lewis
street.
Norman Coleman has returned to
his home in Gordon street, after a
I visit with Mrs. H. Koefoed, in Key
port.
Mrs. 1. r. Solt, of Madison venue,
visited in Newark Wednesday.
Miss Viola Van Horn, of First
street, spent Wednesday in New
York city.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon, of Red Bank, on We'd
nesday, July II. Mrs. Leon was for
merly Miss Rebecca Doris of this
city.
Miss Betty Levine, of New street,
is spending a vacation with relatives
in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Mary Culiton and daughter,
Margaret, of Denver, Colorado, have
been spending a few weeks with Mrs.
Anton Miller, of Market street.
Mrs. John Dickson and children,
Bobby, Jack and Lucille, have return
ed from a visit Of two weeks In
Plainfeld.
Mrs. Krumenacker of Floral Park.
L. l., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. ].
Earl Smith, in Mcclellan street.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Il. MadSen anu
family, of Lewis street, are spending
some time in S~hickshinny, Pa.
Samuel Mehorter, of New York,
visited friends in town yesterday.
Misses Roberta and Geneva Click
ing, of Hazelton, Pa, are visiting
their grandmother, Mrs. James
Smith, in Mcclellan street.
Miss Myrtle Laubach, of Madison
avenue, is spending a week with Miss
Edna Kurtz, in C~atasaqua, Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23
Honor Mrs. John Smith.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, of
Sheridan street, entertained a
number of friends recently. in honor
of Mrs. Smiths birthday. The house
was decorated with flowers. A dinner
was served to the guests at s o'clock.
Victrola selections were enjoyed
throughout the evening. Guests We're
present from South Amboy, Fords,
HopelaWn, and this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23
BY CORA MOORE,
New York's Fashion Authority,

Now TOfkS FdsIIIUH duDdIOrIty'
NEW YORK. Satin striped,
h~and-blocked indestructible wolfe
makes up this demure-looking frock
which Premet designed. The model
shows several unique features. among
them the double-ripple peplum at the
back, the shirred insets over the hips,
the panel back in the blouse.
The different panels and insets are
cleverly introduced by and edging of
narrow ribbon, cross-barred black
and white which affords a striking
contrast to the blue of the gown with
its great splash of flowers and foliage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23

NEW YORK, July 23-Women
it appears are just as puzzling to
DR.. Serge Voronoff as they are to
an ordinary man.
The famous Paris surgeon who
gratis rejuvenating monkey
glands into men and makes them
feel young and frisky again, says
he is loath to try any monkey
business on women.
LAS I have explained in my
book" he said. the danger to wo-
men would be too great to try
experiments with them. But I
hope soon to find a safe way to
offer them advantages in the way
of regeneration.
DR.. Voronoff is now in New
York with his wife, former Amer
lean woman, daughter of the late
Jabez Bostwick. He hopes, he
said, to perform a rejuvenating
operation while in America, but
there are no monkeys of the
proper species. He has sent to
Africa, incidentally, for a carload
of the kind of monkeys needed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23
Luke McLuke Says

Be charitable. my brothers. Never
Judge a neighbor by the way his
furniture looks in a moving van.
The biggest diamond in the world
isn't the Kohinoor. It is the n ip
the engagement ring a girl is wear
ing.
About the best bet we know of
right now is that a Princess don't re-
gard her Father as a King so you
could notice 1t.
The quickest way to make your
wife quit crying is to Ell her to go
ahead and bawl all she wants to.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23
(Tomorrow-Anne meets a
Stranger.)
Announce Engagement.

Samuel Belikove, of 156 kearny
avenue, announces the engagement OF
his daughter, Emil, to Max Resnicon,
of Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Belikove IS
well known in this city, and is pro-
minent in social circles. DR.. Resnicoff
is a Young physician of New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23

While he had talked Bill Snyder
had drawn nearer to Anne uncon-
scleusl and quite suddenly found his
face near TO hers. The impression
that his kindness had made upon
her was swallowed UP in a revulsion
OF feeling. She saw only his cleaning
eyes. and the l~ooseness OF his mouth.
That terrible feeling OF distrust that
she had felt the first time h had
ever seen him was filling her with
loathing. that fear that he would
touch her made her mouth dry and
her hands tremble.
He put one of his hands on her
shoulder and Anne made no move 10
shake it off. She sat limp, waiting.
"How about it?" he asked, m
patient of her silence.
Il must think" she said breath
~lessly. II must have time to think
It over"
she felt the pressure OF the hand
on her shoulder lessen, and she drew
q long breath of relief.
you're afraid of me-" he laughed.
Anne met his look with eyes that
FILTERED like a captured birds. "Oh,
mo-" she denied, forcing a smile to
her lips. I'm tired" she said, her
lips trembling in spite of herself. Her
thoughts were jumbled: she could
net think clearly. What she wished
more than anything in the world at
that moment was that he would leave
her to herself.
I'm going now He put his hand
in his pocket as he spoke and drew
out a black wallet. He pulled a
couple Of bills out Of this and held
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23
MILADY's BEAUTY PARLoR

Board of Trade Building. Room 2O1
Electrical Massage and Scalp Treatment
s~hampooing. ManicuriDg. Hair Goods
Hair Dyeing a speciality Hair Singing
10 A. Me- p. NJ. Tuesdays g fridays. 9 r.
MAPLE AND SMITH SITS. PHONE s62
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23

YEgSE apnRN AND WIFE WERE DWELLINGS IN
a PLEASANT CITY SECTION
TIE WIFE WAS UP FOR .cOUNTyclERK
NEXT DAY WAS TIE ELECTION
Vt WILL NOT VOTE FOR YOU ne SAID
YOUR PLACE is WITH YOUR CHILD
Just THEN THEIR LITTLE BOY SPOK6O UP
AND CRIED IN ACCENTS WILD =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23

Did Anne Carter take after her
motner. or was her environment such
thrs Il brought out only the weaker
side OF her nature? From childhood
che had been kept down by her
father. her beauty-loving nature a
bees starved. the friendliness in her
had sheen made to feed on loneliness.
And Anne had the tragedy OF her
moehc-'s suicide to shadow her lie
in addition to all the rest. When
she was eighteen her father decided
thar she ought to be married, n IN
his h~igh-handed way selected a mar
for her and expected Anne TO tall
in with his plans Immediately.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-27
"YaddO" Cast
Being Selected

Things are fast getting into shape
for the rehearsals Of "Yaddo". the big
benefit to be put on at the Colonial
May II and Is, as benefit for
Brightlook. The principal parts have
been assigned and Mr.. and Mrs Harry
+. Gage will come to st. Johnsbury
the last of the week to direct the re-
hcarsals.
Miss Dorothy Brown will take The
part Of Yaddo, the witch; Fairy
Queen, Miss Thclma Roman; Aunt
Dinah, Mrs. Burton S. Wright; Uncle
Tom, Leon II. Baxter, Aurora Bore
ais, Mrs James Cosgrove; Nadgy-
Queen, of Night, Mrs. Norman Nc
Lean; Scarcrow, Frank o. French;
Old King Cole, Lyndol Scott; Patcn-
work Girl Orrie jerks; Santa Claus,
DIN Adams; Mary, (quitc contrary,
Miss Lillian Richards; Nora Nc
CURE, Irishmaid Mrs. Il. E. D"yla
Betty, the Dream Girl, Miss Doflhc
Drouin.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-27
AUTO SERVICE

CARL j. HOPKINS meets all
night trains. Special service for we'd
dings, funerals and other occasions.
Night Cal, St. Johnsbury Inn, Phone
I03. Day Call, Caledonia Garage
Phone 155 or 135-W.