davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-04
LOCkHART JUNCTION

| am writing another letter but can
not get much time for l am always
on the go.
There is something new happening
every day. Children's Day Services
were held at New Hope church Sun
day and a large crowd enjoyed the
well carried out program. Mrs. James
Whitlock and Mrs. A. l.. Gault de-
serve much praise for the excellent
training they gave the children. Many
visitors from various parts Of the
country were present among them
being Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Brown
of Union, w. A. Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. West and Miss Cox, Miss Ola
Whitlock of Spartanburg.
The crop prospect is very fine now
and we long to see plenty made and
good prices prevail.
and my, my, the good things to eat.
ladieES furnished the chicken, pies,
cakes; ;Sfead, pickles, and other things
and the men provided the hash. Every
body had plenty and ther was loads
to- spare. I was there a year go at
picnic and a young couple slipped
away and got married. ! asked the
question if anyone was to be married
that day but no one was in the notion
/ do enjoy the good ptople and the
picnics and parties. 1t is fine to have
little recreation and lose sight of
hard times and strife and selfishness
and not live alone. If a stranger
comes into your community invite him
to church and give him welcome. It
will do you good and do him good.
Are you doing everything to help
build up your community, your
church, your school, your county and
State? Who is looking after that
broken pane of glass in the church
window? Are you helping to fix it?
Have you given anything to help
clean up the house or the churchyard?
Have you contributed to buy oil or
trimmed the lamps or have you done
anything? Think it over and see
how much you might hav done if you
had tried. Have you paid the
preacher or your church dues?
j. A. Brown was here yesterday at
preaching and he said he was going
to tell the editor what the preacher
said about me in his sermon, so
promised to tell it myself. He said
had hobby and that a couple wanted
to get married and when the question
was asked if there was any objections,
or any question to ask, that l always
said 1 had one / wanted them to sub
scribe to the Daily Times. That is
my hobby and / am guilty and proud
of it.
Theodore Smith and Miss Bessie
Kelly were visitors at my home Sun
day. A crowd of young folk came to
see me Sunday. among them Victor
Smith and Belue. Miss Ruby SmiGh
of Oakland, Misses Sallie Whitlock
and Ola Whitlock of Spartanburg-
all came in an QUITO to see Moxy.
Come again young friends, enjoy
your visits.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Gault and Will
lie, Jr., of Union, spent the day at
my home last week
Miss Ella Eargle of Graniteville,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l.. Reaves, and visited other friends
in Jonesville township this week.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-04

kins. We had fish and to spare, be-
sides the baskets of good dinner the
ladies' took.
1t can be said, in all sincerity, that
every one present enjoyed the most
pleasant day of their lives.
Subscriber" was there doing ev-
erything possible to make the day
pleasant for everybody. Wish more
Of the correspondents could have been
with us.
have enjoyed the boat ride.
We are truly grateful to these men
for the nice time they gave us, and
those who furnished cars for us to
go in undoubtedly know they have
our sincere thanks.
Miss Eloise Dorsey, of Chester, who
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-04
COLERAINE ROUTE /

The growing crops are looking fine
and most of the farmers in this COM
munity have finished laying by unless
! it is some late planting.
Rev. w. "A. Stevenson conducted
the protracted meetings at Mt. Le-
banon church last week. There were
large crowds and the church was full
at every service. The services closed
last Saturday night with five new
members.
This writer attended the short
course at the Central School building
OF Union the 21-23. l think every de-
monstration was fine. Mother Wal
ker" (as most every one there called
herr gave some fine demonstrations
| also enjoyed the other demonstra-
tlons that We're given. l received
lots of benefit from the trip, and GER
tainly enjoyed having our good editor
with us. His smiles made us feel
welcome while in Union.
Was glad to meet Vero.
L certainly appreciate the interest
that Miss Mahala j. Smith has taken;
she is doing her part in helping the
boys and girls of Union county.
We are looking forward to having
picnic the 17th of August, near the
Coleraine school house. Miss Smith
will be wish us, and all club members
are invited to come and bring a pic
nc lunch, also the correspondents
and the cat are invited to come.
Remember the date, August 18th,
and come.
Miss Seleana Sumner, of Union, has
been visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Kit Whitehead, but has re-
turned home.
Mrs. f. j. Lawson, of Greenville, is
in this community to spend some time
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Smith were Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Smith Sun
day.
Wonder when Moxy is coming out
on this route again? I heard a man
say the other day that his time to
the paper was out, and he loved his
paper so much that he would have to
renew again.
Rosebud
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-04

has been visiting relatives here, has
returned home.
Major Anderson, of Rock Hill, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. C. A. An
derson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Anderson and
Miss Mabelle Roberts, of Carlisle,
spent Sunday at Mrs. S. C. Greg
ory's.
Douglas Gregory, Henry Kirby and
Wilks Gregory attended services at
Sardis last Sunday.
Guess every one is planning a nice
time Saturday l don't expect 1 can
go but / hope all who go will have a
glorious time.
Best wishes to all the correspond
ents. Billie.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-04
FIGHT COMES OFF
ON LABOR DAY

Chicago, August 4.-Jack Dempsey
will run the risk of losing Hs heavy
weight championship tife by a
referees decision when hsfghts Billy
Miske of St. Paul at i1hton Harbor,
Mich, Labor Day, Aness present
plans go astray. vFer the Michi-
gan law decision bgts are permis-
sable when sancGctd by the state
boxing commisSioY and promoter
Floyd FitzsimwoY announced today
that he had reexTed assurances from
the commissiophat decision would
be allowed ~
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-04
CAREM

Correspondents, you should have
been with this writer last Thursday,
when party of young folks moeored
to Broad River to fish fry, furnished
by Messrs. Hays and Hamp Haw-
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-13
FARMERS OF MISSOURI ADVIS.
 ED TO HOLD WHEAT

Officially the Missouri Farm Bureau Federation has made no reeommenda- tion. 4. J. Meyer, at Columbia. execu- tive committee take the attitude that where farmers can afford to hold wheat they should by all means do so. This is on the theory that present prices are about as low as we can rea- sonably expect them to go. Since we are not in a position to guarantee B wheat, we can hardly advise farmers to hold for s."
 The Wisconsin Farm Bureau Fed. eration does not endorse "st .ikes" as a means of controlling the price of farm products, wrote Secretary c. A. Peters, of Rosendale, Wis. "According to the present situation in regard to wheat we believe that the low prices are unjustifiable and that it would be good business policy for the farmers to discontinue heavy marketing and al. tow the market to adjust itself" "'
 Frum Iowa, E. H. Cunningham, ol Ans, secretary of the Iowa Farm Bu' reauy Federa6on,- wrote, "We realize that it is the most difficult thing t hold grain and We do not recommend that it be held to arbitrarily force prices to unreasonable height Of cour, Sc we have no credit system. whereb, we can hold all the grains of Hae coun' try, but we are advising our farmers to slow down in marketing for the pre- sent until this period of demoraliza ton in prices has somewhat recovered
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-13
fRfcE 6F GOLD FIXED
 BY GOVERNMENT

BY GOVERNMENT
 There are 4S0 grains in an ounce of gold. By United States statute there are 2S.22 grains of fine gold in the standard dollar. Dividing the number of grains in an ounce by the number of grains in a dollar, the quotient ob- tsined is 20.671s dollars, the price of the fine gold ounce. That the govern ment has arbitrarily fixed the price of gold has been questioned, but this fact alone determines the solution oi the gold problem. Because the price of gold is fixed, the premium specified in the McFadden Bill cannot be con- strued as subsidy tt the gold produc- CT. as it constitutes . compensation of the loss in the purchase power of the svid ounce, and for the same reason the consumer of industrial gold who buys the metal at the pre-war price is rc ceiving a subsidy. Fixed in price, geld cannot respond to the law of sup ply and demand, and market condi- ,ioa. differ althosether from all other p,oducts.
 Purchase Power of Gold Ounce
 Al compared tp 1914, the average purchase power of the dollar in terms of the wholesale prices of all commo- d.ties during the last five years (19- l5 lsl9) was 67 cents. The gold oun- ce. the only source of income of the gold producer, with purchase power of S20.S7 in 1914, had an average pur- chase power during the last five years of $i0.67 multiplied by 0.67 or S13.S5. Had the BIO premium been in effect during this five-year period the pur- chase power of the gold ounce would have been s30.67 multiplied by O.67 equals $20.45, or 13 cents below the fixed price of $2O.67. Opinions have al- ready been expressed by our leading financiers and economists that it will be matter of ten years before the 1914 dollar will have regained even a large part of its purchase power, and many question that it will ever return to its purchase power of 1914. It would be most liberal to assume, therefore, that the 1914 dollar will re- gain its purchase power during the fiveyear period (1s2O- 1924). in which event the average purchase power of the dollar during this five-year per iod would not be less than 67 cents, the average during the period of up- rising prices (1915- 1919). The pur- chase power of the gold ounce, in- ciuding the s10 premium, based on 67 cents as the purchasing power of the dollar, would be s20.24 during the period tls2o- 1924, the same as if the premium had been in effect dur ing the period (1915- 1919). It is fun, damentai to the maintenance of a nor. mal gold production during this abnor. mai period that the purchase power ot the ounce be restored to normal as normal as compared to 1914. The Me. Fadden Bill providing premium oi Sl0 an ounce for the newly produced gold will accomplish this result
 Subsidy Paid by Gold Producers
 Had the price of gold sscended te the average wholesale price of all oth' CT commodities during the five-yea' period (1915-191s) the gold producers would have received for the amount o1 gold they actually produced $21s, ,2So,' 900 more than the amount which they did ,rsesivs of .$lol. .5osoeo. Of thu $91s2ao, 900. the amount which woult
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-13
.sGluciie1 Breezesl
PERT PARAGRAPHS OF SENSE AND NONSENSE FOREIGN ANB LOCAL, CAUGHT. ON THE
 FLi BY THE HUMAN
 TOOTHPICK
 Doc Gin bed, to alarm clock as 1t goes off) II fooled you that time 1 wasn't asleep at all"

when IL tdNSS s"o "SSS>o w 6Ss '" CODY, of the Anchorage Times, three weeks and sometimes month to get a copy of the Fairbanks News Miner. When a daily subscriber to the Gate way who lives at one of the Mile Posts s,ong the R. R. fails to get his papers fey eigh>een days and when all of the other people who subscribe for the Gateway register the. same complaint very very frequently, we commence to wonderjust what is the matter with the postal service between Seward and the end of steel. There are times when .he Anchorage paper arrives promptly and there are times when some of our Rail Road subscribers get the Gate way the same day it is mailed, but these times are so few and far be- tween that we feel that we are entitl- ed to a wee little kick. It's . deadly mortal cinch that if it can be doRs some of the time that is should be no trick at all to do it all of the time. We do our part. Weighs them and delivers them to the Post Master. He does his do our part. Weigh them and deliver to the train. We are wondering just what happens after the papers are de- livered to the train. The Limited which carries the papers does not travel at such a high rate of speed as to make the landscape look blurred. The mile posts are not so numerous as to make it difficult to recognize them, and the number of papers is not SO large as to make it necessary to give them a>free
 
 ride to Anchorage and back. The pap- CTS can be delivered. VIII those re- sponsible for their delivery please see that they are delivered. This is all we ask.
 When the plumber makes 6 mistake he charges twice for it. When a lawyer makes amistake he has a chance to try the case all over again. When a carpenter makes a mistake it is just what he expected.
 When a doctor makes mistake he bhries it. When a judge makes a mistake. it be comes the law of the land. When a preacher makes mistake no- body knows the difference. When an editor makes 8 mistake - GOOD NIGHT!
 Mamma" said little Jane, do men ever go to Heaven?.
 "Why of course. my dear What makes you ask"
 Because I never see any pictures of angels with whiskers."
 "Wen," said mother thoughtfully, some men do go to Heaven but they only get there by close shave"
 The word "squandeImania" means a mania for squandering most any thing, but at the present time it-can be appropriately applied to the methods used by the former members of the Shipping Board. They sure squandered the peoples money during the wa,, and ftom the results of the .investtg1- ton now being held 1t leoks a if some of the squandered money was dehber- ateiy stolen. The millions unaceounted for will probsSlysbe charged up to profit and loss blythe present admin istration. With the President spend ing almost two million dollars for . pleasure ttipato Europe other minor officials of the government can hard ly be- blamed ;frema wantsny to enjoy. themselves in the same manner. Not much longer. March 4th will arrive on schsinas tishas
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-13
Excise Compensates for Industrial

Excise Compensates for industrial
 In imposing the excise of 50' cents pennyweight, which is equiv ..snt to BIO an ounce, for the gold containt~ -. manufactured articles, the McFadden Bill enables the industrial consumer to pay more nearly the anticipated cost of production during the forth coming five-year period, an amount which when paid to the producer of new gold will re-establish the pur- chase power of the ounce to its status of 1914, and will therefore insure the normal production of gold in the Unit ed States.
 Monetary Necessity for Immediate
 Remedy.
 have been paid by the industrial con- sumers of gold would have been $1SS,- 6s6,0 900 for the gold actually consumed while the government would have paid $S4,594, 900 upon the monetary gold surplus. Inasmuch as the price of gold has been fixed, these respective amounts may be construed as subsidies paid by the gold producers to tho in- dustrial consumers of gold and also to the government, which received the monetary surplus in 1919 the indust,i- al consumers of gold benefited by the entire subsidy of $e5,5oo,O00 It is reasonable to assume that if the pre- mium had been in effect during the entire period (1915- fgy, which would have insured normal (1914) pur- chase power of the ounce, the gold production of 1915, 1OO.OooO0o, would have been maintained throug ghout the period, in which event the gold pro- ducers would have received $500, ,000,- 900, the monetary price, plus $250,- .O0O, ,00O, the prs.!um, a total of $780, COG, ,0O0 or $345, ,49l 900 more than act ually received.
 FARMERS OF MISSOURI ADVIS.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-13

No man can trathfully say he has conquered himself until he has learn ed to make his hair stay down in the back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
ut the Blucbrrd.

The bestowed work Of Henry
Wadsworth 1.ongfcllow. the famous
poet. will be shown on the screen to-
morrow, when the William Fox big
special production. "f;vanEclin"."
with Miriam Cooper in the title role,
Will open II tho Blucbird Thratcr.
"~Evangeline." the poem. achieved
instant success. not only in America.
but all over the world. and within
n few years WAS translated into
every civilized tongue
y comparable success is predicted
for the Fox film version. as it adhcrcs
most faithfully TO LcnEfeilow's cN-
auisite dramatic poem. in addition 10
being the most beautiful Of all mo-
tion-pfctnrc productions.
y common declaration has been
that such u work as "f.vangclinc" was
not susceptible Of successful trans
lattoD To the Screcn--ihat it's Nuui-
site beauty aS set forth in poetry
could not be conveyed 10 IN audience
h? means of the camera. and thai
any attempt must prove Il dismal
failure,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Weeks Movie Calendar

BIJGt-ill Wcch. Lewis Sargent
in "Hnckirbrrry Finn"
~BIIEniHD - Monday, Tuesday.
Wednesdays and Thursday, Miriam
Cooper in "ENanrcIinc'; Friday
and >nturda., ,nrict..
nRcADw tl-Au week. 1.-The
Idol Dancer"
CnLoAiiI-Nonday. Tuesday,
"Wednesday and Thursdas-NSai-
lace Red in "EScusr Ny Dust"
and johnny Ray in .JiEEs in So
c~iciH": Friday and saturday. Bry-
unt Wa>hbrrn in '.Jhc Six Hest
Cellars
isI-Ail week. Marion Davies
1! in ".irrlI Folly
oDEuN-Nonday and Tuesday.
Nary rickfurd in -Poiiyanna-:
Wednesday,. Dorothy Dalton in
-Blark l. White: Thursday, Ethel
fa.,Ion ard Harrison Ford In
sSagS= Mrs. H-nthrup-; Friday.
Dororhr Gish in MARY Ellen Come.
40 Town: SATURDAY. Tom Xix in
The YeuG~
aTC TOR Monday. Tu-dar.
1~sInesaaS ant Jhur.da.. W. :.
Anr: in stalking III. LIE: FRIDAY
nae s~%c.-os!. jack DezIy>-S In
.Dar.-D-rn JssL." a1a rbs-iIt
E1e-ptsn N - rs.r Pfes.ure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
lnrrnthleSr Love.
"Swccty" said she.
'loN-ev"' nnSw'rrpI he

"Dovey:' answered he.
Daylight grew dim. The afternoon
shadows heightened. Lamps that
should have been lit remained unii;.
by I o'r.ook they had kissed Zach
other forty times.
y; last. when the echo Of the din
ncr EcEg had long ceased TO Nibratc
through the hall below. he shifted
his position and dew away a little.
"parli:lS.' she cried. tears Of an
guish spr!nEinG into her eyes, have
you ceased to love me
NO. sweetheart" he replied.
th;ckly: but. hang IL all. one mast
hr.ath..'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Mnry pickfnrd ut The nacnn.

Mary Fickfori as The Glad Girl"
il "roll%arna." released ny the United
Artists Corporation. viii spread the
sunshine - Eleanor II. Poc;cr's phil
osc2hy IT -. pGcou Thcater. CON-
mcncinE Monday and continuing
Tuesday.
This picture is said - be the best
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
vehicle in which Miss rickford has

vehicle In which Miss Pickford has
ever appeared.
on the same program II Harry Pol
iard comedy IS offered. Wednesday
only. Dorothy Daltoa Is shown in
.islack Is Wliitc:'' Thursday brings
Ethcl Clayton and Harrison Ford in
Young Mrs. Winthrop Friday only.
DorotEy Gish VIII be shown in MARY
Ellen Comes to Town" and Friday
and Saturday Tom Mix will be shown
In The Feud." with II S;ennett comedy
as The extra number
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

Directed by William
ID. Taylor. Scenario
by JuIIn Crawford
iScrS. lily nrrun.c-
mcnt with Mark
Twain Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Tbc siany-sided Hart.

WILLIAM ;. iiarts versatility. not
only .as an artist. but as 4 truc yor-
trs yer of Western NE and Western
cirtTac;cr. - dramatically broupn,
out IN many o. tn" details III
his gripping dfnn4, SHAKING ii!s
LIFE to be shown ~ the Victor The
att.r~ tomorrow and through Thurs
diIH
Mack Scnnctt'S The Spcak-EaSy"
IS the concdy number. The quartet
of attractions for Friday and Satur-
day Include Jack Dempsey. IN gina
Ing Hate the eighth .ptsodo ..
"Darehevi! Jack: Norbert hawlin-
cop, In Tine Si!klcss Bank Note. il
complete William J.. Flynn detective
story; Charlie Chaplin. IN "A Days
Pleasure" and a Neus reel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Duxf- Coming.

Local screen lovers who remembcr
sthe1iIn!il!ng entertainment that WAS
provided by Wallace Reid in The
Roaring Road" wiz DO pleased at the
news that = sequel to that story has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
AL WHOLESALE MARKET.

| LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.
The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
Eggs-Strictly fresh, per doz.. 6S;
average receipts, 81; southern. 60.
Live Poultry-Rooste-s. per h.. %;
turkeys, per lb., 45a5O; chickens. spring.
per h., 42a43; hens. per h., 37a3S; keats.
young, each, 60a70.
Dressed Poultry-Fresh killed spring
chickens, per h., 42a43; hens, per ID,
80; ROSTERS, per h., 26; turkeys, per h.,
45a5o.
Live Stock-Calves. per h.. 1sa17;
lambs, 13a15; sheep, Sac.
81 Green Fruits-.Apppless. per Dbl: 2 2. sea
ons. per box. 2.50a3.50; pineapples. per
crate, 6.0oas. co. California oranges. per
crate, S.00a1000; peaches, per crate.
! l'5 5o 90; grapes. per crate, Niagara'
z. qua 90; Delaware. 2.o6a3.0o; blacK'
Observation-Disclosures. No I. per Dbl.
3.00a3.50; do, No. 2. 1.50a2.0o: sweet
potatoes, per Dbl, No. /, 3.00a4. 90; No.
2. 1.00a1.50; string beans. per basket,
1.00a1.50: per bbl., 2.00a3.50; eggplant,
I.ooa1.5o; beets, nearby, per 100, 2.ooa
800; lettuce, per crate, 1.50a20 lettuce.
New York, per crate, 1.50a2.00; celery.
per doz.. 50a1.oO; romaine lettuce. 1.ooa
l.25; squash. per crate. 2.00a2.25; spin
basket, 5oa1.00; tomatoes. per box. 75a
1.50; onions, per crate, LOCAL. so: cucum-
bers, 2.O0a3.00 per basket: cantaloupes.
per crate. California, 1.50a2.50; sugar
corn. 10a25 per doz.; lima beans, 50a65
per OF.
DAIRY MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Md, September 80
(SpeciaD.-Arrivals by boat-Poultry,
live chickens, old hens, four pounds
and over, 3Sa40; small to medium, 33a
ers. 22a23; springers. large, per pound,
3Sa40; do. small to mediums. 36a3S;
white leghorns, one and one-half
pounds and over, So; do. smaller, 35;
ducks. young pekins, three pounds
and over, 35: do, puddle, "a; do mus
covy. 32aS3: do, smaller and poor. 30;
old, 80; pigeons. young, pair, 3oa35;
old. 30a35; guinea fowl. young. one
and one-half pounds and over. each.
IS; smaller, 60. turkeys. young, eight
pounds and over, per pound, SO.
EGGS. loss off, per dozen, Maryland,
So: western firsts, 6oa61: West vir-
ginia. firsts. 60a61; southern. frsts, IS.
Butter, creamery. fancy, 62a63:
nearby creamery, 59a60; creamery
prints, 63a65; Maryland and Pennsyi-
vania rolls 40a42; Ohio rolls, 3Sa39;
w est virginia TOllS, SlOTc
packed. 37a3S; Maryland, Virginia and
Pennsylvania, 3sa40; process butter.
51a53.
CHICAGO, September 3o.-Butter
higher; creamery, Haas.
Eggs unchanged; receipts, 7,040
cases.
Poultry. alive, lower; fowls genera,
run, 20; springs. 291a; turkeys, As.
NEW YORK, September 30-Butter
creamery creamery higher than extras. soH ass;
extra coz score). 60; first (sS to 80
score). 511sa59; packing stock, cur
rent make. No. 1, 40.
Eggs-Irregular. Receipts, 1864
cases. Fresh gathered, extra first,
61a63; do, first, 57a60; state, Pennsyl-
vania and nearby western hennery.
white. first to extra, S0a90; do, brown,
extras, 70a75; do, gathered. brown
and mixed colors, first to extra, sass.
Cheese-Unsettled. Receipts, 1852
boxes. State, whole milk fats, cur
rent make, white and colored, spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
Grain. Produce and Live Stock

Gals, % a291s; do, average run, % 4
a2S; state, whole milk twins. cur
rent make, specials, 2SA ass u; do,
average run, 27ba2S.