davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
DAILYECONOMY CALENDAR
C0pyrehL 1918 ~ tho Mcclure Nowa-
paper eyndirste. New York City.
ECONOMICAL MEATS.

Economy has not all the unpleasant
qualities that IL had when il was not NJ
universally practiccd. There was a day
before American housewives found il
| necessary to bc frugal, when you would
| have felt quite unhappy II you could not
have afforded steaks and chops two or
| three times week. And today--wclI,
today there are many Of us who consider
a thick, juicy beefsteak quite treat il
| we have il once month
OF course chops are not an expensive
meat in some cases. A family Of two
workers with small meat appetitics can
perhaps buy two loi chops ns economi-
cally as they could buy almost any kind
OF meat for the chops take little heat and
require no trouble in the cooking. But
q family Of four or five, with one houee-
keeper among them, and perhaps three Of
them adults with desire for meat, will
do far better, 50 far as economy goes, on
different meats from chops or steaks for
most Of the time.
Stcws and meat loaves arc especially
economical, for the amount ~ noursh-
ment and satisfaction given Here are
two good recipes.
Hamburg steak--Have a couple ri
pounds ri beef from the round run through
the meat grinder and spread il out into a
cake an inch and half thick, the shape
Of small steak. A strip Of suet may be
arranged in it like the bone Of steak.
Then cook in a very not frying pan with
out other grense than that made by the
melting siet.
Mutton Stew-Pnt onc pound Of flank
Of lean mutton into stewpan with two
sliced onions Brown nicely and pour
in two pints of boiling water. Cover and
stew gently for two hours, add one tea
cupful Of rice and seasoning Of salt and
pepper. Simmer again for about an
hour, or until the rice is tender.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
GOOD HOUS excepting.
BY Laura A. Kirkman.
COOKING: THE SOY BEAN.

Now md then | receive a letter from
one of my readers asking me how 70 cook
the soy bean. ] very gladly send these
inullirers the soy bean recipes they dc
sire, but believing that there may be
others who are Interested IN this bean, /
am publishing the following supper menus
and recipes:
Baked Soy Beans.
Coffee. Fruit
Baked Soy BEANS cup soy beans, i
quart boiling water, II teaspoon soda, q
cup chopped nuts, tablespoons shorten
ing. tablespoons -four. ia cups milk, 3
eggs, teaspoon salt, y teaspoon paprika-
Soak the beans over night IN sufficient
water 60 cover them. Drain, cover with
boiling water, add the soda, and cook 4
hours. Drain well and rub through a
sieve Melt the shortening IN small fry
ing pan, then add the -four and milk TO
the pan. stirring constantly until smooth.
Then add the bean pulp, the eggs well
beaten). and season. Turn into creased
baking dish and bake in a moderate oven
for rs minutes.
Soy Bean Meat Loaf
Coffee Preserves.
Soy Bean Meat Loaf cups Of soy
beans, Is cup Of cut salt pork or bacon,
butter, 81 cups bread crumbs, table
spoon chopped parsley, 2 tablespoons cut
green pepper, teaspoon salt. Soak the
beans over night. Drain and cover again
with cold water; add the salt pork or
bacon cut into cubes and the onion. Cook
these ingredients until all are soft, then
drain Now brown the bread crumbs IN
the melted butter; add the parsley, pep
per, salt, egg well beaten, pork or bacon,
and soy beans Mix well, then turn into
a buttered baking dish. Bake IN a
moderate oven for / hour, basting occa-
sionally with drippings. Serve hot.
Soy Bean Croquettes.
Tea. jelly Sandwiches
Soy Bean Croquettes-2 cups soy
beans, 81 cup bread crumbs, ? table
spoons of mOlasses, 3 tablespoons Of bacon
drippings. / teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons
vinegar. egg. Soak the beans over night.
then cook them until soft, drain, and put
them through food chopper using the
coarsest knife Add TO them the bread
crumbs. molasses, drippings, salt, vinegar
and the white of the egg beaten slightly
Mix form into croquettes. and let stand
In cool place until firm. Mix q little
water with the egg yolk. Roll the cro-
quettes first in cracker crumbs, then into
the egg AOtk, tnen III cracker CRUMBS
second time. Fry in deep hot fat.
Each year the soy bean increases in
popularity in this country, and II is pre-
dicted that this years soy-bean crops
viii be unusually large. The progressive
farmer viii at least give this bean a
'try-out and 1t is safe TO say that after
he had once done this he viii continue
planting it each yesr In this way. the
thrifty housekeeper will have at her dis
posal food which is at once economical
and yet high IN caloric value.
Tomorrow Training the little House
keeper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
A TRIP WITH THE PLYING DRAGON
Part III.

Up the dragon took her, over tho top
! of tho houses And trees, until Gnrtrud
/, wondered il they were to reach the star
As we'll, but though she would hmos
roach them the Dragon did not take hcl
quite to the stars. Instead he flew straight
| for some Geccy clouds that were all heap
cd together over the top Of mountain
and before she could ask If they were Il
10 much further Gertrude saw the cloudi
open, and in the distance she saw a castle
Of misty white, like tho clouds.
Here we arc, said the Dragon; "thir
il the Castle of Stories, and now you shall
soe some Of the sights you read about in
your fairy books"
Tho door flew open ~ they came TO
the misty castle and Gertrude slipped ia
TO the floor and walked along by the
Dragon, who told her To follow him, "and
The castle seemed to be one very long
hall, with doors on either side, and Az they
walked along the Dragon reached up his
one paw and opened the DOOR.
"1lcre,' he said, AS he opened the
first door, lis one | am sure you will
know"
Al tho door opened Gertrude heard
m angry voice saying, you have dis
obcyed my commands and have WIS.,
tied the room which ! ordered you not
10 enter"
"Ohl poor Fatima," said Gertrude.
Wherever is Sister Ann? he will kill her
before she can help her"
"Ohi no, he won't" said the dragon.
Didn't tell you not To get frightencd?''
As Gertrude walked away from the
door she looked back and she was quite
sure that Bluebeard smiled at her.
Another door WAS opened by tho Dragon
and in this room Gertrude saw a big
wolf looking at her. "Ohl that must be
the cruel wolf that ate Red Riding Hood, ="
she said.
Guess again," said the Dragon. "He
didn't eat her, anyway, as you will later
learn"
Just then Gertrude saw seven little
kids looking out of cottage window,
but when tho wolf turned around and
went toward them they all jumped down
and the wolf ran toward the cottage
looking very fierce.
81 know" said Gertrude, that is the
Wolf and the Seven Kids story"
Right" said the Dragon. Now, who
is this?"
girl sitting by fireplace looking very
Cinderella said Gertrude. .hut where
il the good Fairy Godmother 90 help
herr"
There she is in the corner Of the
room. IL isn't time for the story to be-
gin; she is waiting, that is all, said
the Dragon.
when will it begin7' asked Gertrude.
"Just "a soon as somebody in Nor
tai land begins 10 tell it, said the Dragon
at is night time, you must remember,
and all the children are asleep; that il
all but you, so the Castle of Storie. is
very quiet.
He had opened another door and
Gertrude saw in glass case a beautiful
girl and beside her watching was dwarf
with a long white beard
''Ohl poor little Snow White" said
Gertrude, edo wake her up; where Is
the Prince
''He is around here somewhere" said
the Dragon. Don't you worry; it will
come out ali right; it always does, you
know"
Eyes, know, but ! always get frighten-
ed at this part of the story
'Who is this?'' asked the Dragon.
throwing open another door.
ITO he continued tnmorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04

Of the French slipper makes the foot look
triflo broader, it cuts down the length
almost half. A small foot, even though
broader than the American woman has
been accustomed to, is decidedly more
stylish looking with 4 short skirt than a
large foot, even though narrow
For the Palm Beach season white kid
oMords are being made with bright-ool-
ored trimming and heel, while even the
staidest oxford for general wear is being
made with five buttons and worn with
very large bows.
Speaking of accessories to 60 with the
spring costume. fans come first. Their
vogue, il is predicted, will extend well into
next year The fans for the coming mild
season. however, while still made of os-
trich feathers in vivid colors, are a trit1e
smaller and not quite so heavy.
Smart New York women have become
''fan fsds." Ouida Bergere for example,
whose beauty and smart gowns are fire.
quently portrayed on the cover pages Of
the leading fashion magazines, showed me
her wonderful COLLECTION. / counted nine,
one more beautiful than the other, FL
though she informed me that she WINS
but a novice in fan-oollccting There
was a very stately black fan in her col
lection, a coquettish red one, striking
purple one and the remainder were in the
pastel shades which are now at the high
tide of popularity.
81 never feel real well dressed without
a FAM said this clever and beautiful
professional woman. Give me a rich
black evening gown and eaily colorcd
fan and | feel as If | own the worldp'
Equally popular for psring AZ Access
sores will be real jade and coral neck
pieces, while no woman who seeks to main
tain a reputation for dressing up 10 the
minute Will be without her bracelet or
two, fashioned of one or the other, and
worn not as of yore, but well above the
elbow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04

Essential to complete the seasons
wardrobe is the frock OF charmeuss
or seorKette and either OF the two
models pictured here may be used
FOR Its development. The first design.
In one-piece effect has the deep
hounce On the skirt stitched with
soutache braid and trimmed at the
upper edge with little turn-overs TO
herald the presence Of the inser ted
pockets at either side Of the front.
Braid outlines the neck and fare
cuffs, the belt being of velvet rib
bon Medium size requires S yards
40-iuch material and one bunch Of
Soutache braid.
To the right is an especially entic-
Ing model in georgette with skirt
gathered top and bottom, and blouse
with round neck and short sleeves.
The waist has the lower edge length
ened so that ii falls In folds when
the extended sides are drawn toge-
there IN sash effect Fancy br aid out.
lines the neck and sleeves. 2h yards
being required. The dress calls for
6h yards 44-inch material, IN med.
tum size.
First Model: Pictorial Review
Dress No. S672. Sizes. "a to 4s In
chcs bust Price. rs cents. Embroid-
cry No. 1876. Transfer, blue or yell
low. price, 20 cents.
Second Model: Waist No. 1856.
Sizes. "a to ~ inches bust. Price,
Is cents. Skirt No. 1885. Sizes, "a
TO 32 inches waist. Price, % cents.
F. nv No. 12509. Transfer
10y % neDfs
Crosby d Hill Company are sole agency
Or Plctoria Review Patterns. Whining
ton 5 leading store for silk, wash goods ane
WOODEN dress goods, 605-O7-09 Marke
ftreet ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04

A party in honor of the eleventh birth
day Of Estclle Frederick was given Sat,lr-
day January 81, at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William G.. Freder-
lick, 212 East Twenty-ffth street. The
evening was spent in games and music.
The following were present: Edna John
son, Carrie Webster, James Kirby, Alice
Tarbutton, John Jones, Charlotte Cook,
Herbert Cooper, Elizabeth Tarbutton
William Jones, Lolita Chalmers, William
Porter, Kathryn Porter, Francis Bur
rows, Elizabeth Danneburg, Vaughn
Whteseil, Harry Butler, Russell Ander-
son, Nedra Whitesell, Dorothy Campbell,
Estelia Frederick, Frances Frederick,
William Frederick, Miss Estelle Washing
ton of homeopathic Hospital. Mrs
Nels Anderson, Levin ShocIzley
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
WOMAN DIES AT TO-.


Philadelphia, Feb. 4.-Mrs. Hannah
Johnson died at tho home of her nephew,
William kelter. No. 2413 North Second
street, a day or two ago, At the age of
l02 years.
Up until q few weeks ago Airs. Johnson
had enjoyed unusually good health and
performed most Of the duties of her house
hold, even going so far as 10 shovel snow
from the pavement in front of the dwell
ting She created quite stir on her Goth
birthday by walking from Norristown 70
the Falls of the Schuyikill and back.
Ms. Johnson came from s long-lived
family, both of her parents having passed
their Goth birthdays. She was born at
Spring City IN 1918.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
BUSTER BROWN" TO WE'D.
MARY Jane" to be Bride Of X. F. Out
cault. Jr., Son of Funniest Artist

Chicago, Feb. 4.-The smiling, raven
haired Mary Jane" of almost 20 years
ago Is to marry Buster Brown" He is
Richard +. Outcault, Jr., q years old.
She used TO sympathze with Buster
Brown in his capers through the comic
sections and help him write his resolutions
when that tied-on pillow encountered
him too much.
Mary Jane, in real life. has grown UP To
be Miss Margaret Filler. daughter of MIR
and Mr.. G. l.. Filler, of Oak Park, and
she will be married February 10 The
former Buster Brown has made Chicago
his homo eince Z ha ja.-S az his comic ca,.ar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
SWITCH OFF,!
Put aside the Salts, Oil,
CaIomel, or Pills and
take "Cascarets."

Are you keeping your bowels. Ii, 7
and stomach clean pure and fresh W.
Cascants, or merely whipping them into
action every few days with Salts, Ca
thartic Pills, Oil. or Purgatiye Waters
Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let
csascarets gently cleanse and regulate
the stomach remove the sour and fer
menting food and foul gases, take the
excess bile from the liver and carry out OF
the colon and bowels all the cOnstipated
waste matter and poisons 50 YOU cap
traighten up.
Cascarets tonight will make YOU feel
great by morning They work while YOU
ssecp-Bever gripe sicken. or cause any
Inconvenience, and cost 50 little too.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
dead" WOMAN MUCH ALIVE.

Newton, y H., Feb Appropriations
for the burial of Mrs. Mary t. Mahoney.
90, were under way when the undertaken
thought he saw the body move. He looked
again. By this time the woman was sitting
up In the coffin.
Whats coming off around here?" she
asked.
The burial has been postponed in
definitely.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
Mrk z. L Rrand RNcnxer;nc

Mn. Frank l. Brand, who hns been
confined 70 her home for about week
because OF broken ann. sustained when
she fell, 3 doing Will and expects 70 30
about m few davr,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
Attending Music Show.

Peter Casper, SAT Orange street, local
Brunswick phonograph agent, is attend
ing the music show in New York City.
The show is being held all this week in
Grand Central Palace.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
\ sito From Oregon.

Farold NJ Brown. of Portland. Ore
gan, is # ing the month OF February
\ tn Ar. and Mrs. FL C. Tazwell at their
hon G, 1911 W,st Seventh street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04

TOO much meat alcohol plenty
ply hot water before meals and drive the uric acid of the
by taking Anuc (anturicacid) This be obtained
ost any drug store.
nd bottle OF water to the chemist at DR.. Peces Invads
ID Buffalo, N " and will receive free medical advice
w Their the kidneys affected When kidneys sluggish
and clog suffer from backache dizzy spells
twnges and pains of umbago rheumatism gout sleep dis
ed two three times night Take heed before too ate Get
Anuc antiucacd for will life kidneys and
your entire system Ask druggist for send DE-
Pierce ten cents for tria! packc.2 Of "!.--.-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
Keeping Fit
HI DR. aAMtrEf. HAMILTON

~ 1t Is because of the war that
the perfect physical man has all
at once become the idol OF tina
world. You can make of yourself, even
rather late in life, almost anything YOU
like. You are not going to get fit in ons
day, one month, or, perhaps, year.
unless you take enough outdoor exercise
to keep the circulation going and PRACTISE
the athletes first principle-to keep hs
system clean. He does not give his dY
chance to absorb poisons. He 90
only takes his cold shower, after exer use,
but he knows cleansing of the intest mes
is important, and he takes occasiona \
good regulator and liver cleanser n
as dose of castor oil, or, what is n
better, tiny pill made up of May-apaie,
aloin and jalap, and sold by almost all
druggists in the land as DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets.
Keep the kidnevs In good order also.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
SANDMAN STORY.
By Mrs. r. A. Walker.

CDpyrtsht. 1919. by the Mryturs News
paper sypdtcase. New York City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
WHEAT GOES
HIGHER; TRADE
MORE ACTIVE

Chicago, Ill, Nov. 13.-There was
a general rush 70 buy wheat at the
start today by commission houses
which disclosed a badly oversold con-
dition and prices advanced sharply
with December in the lead After
starting Z 20 &c above yesterday s
finish, with December s1-78& 10 1892
and March s1.70 TO S172L. the market
underwent a slight reaction.
The undertone in wheat was strong
and the spread between December and
March widened out 10 around 10 cents,
the widest in more than two weeks.
At the finish prices were up 3 TO &c
with December s1.T97 to $3.50 and
March S1691z TO Sl69H.
Trade In corn was light and OF a
local character. Short covering in
sympathy with the upturn in wheat
sent the market up but the best prices
were not maintained due 70 increased
pressure After starting unchanged 10
lc higher, with December 745s to
Isle aud Nay 79Sf to S0Hc prices
suffered a set back
Corn was under pressure and rally
toward the close brought prices up
near where they finished The close
was unchanged to 1c net higher with
December 7415 TO 74&c and Nay Isl q
to 727fc.
OATS were in sympathy with other
grains and opened = 20 &c higher,
with December 1875 to 4S1zc and Nay
53ss 70 531zc-
Provisions were firmer with grains
and hogs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
FIRSTLOADOF
COTTON GOES
FROMANTHONY

Anthony, n. IL. Nov. 1.-THE first
carload Of cotton to leave this point
was loaded ont this week when farm
ers Joined their crops and shipped
through the Kew Mexico Farmers as
ISOLATION to the J. II. Parker Co.. IN
New Orleans, Another car viii be
loaded today for the same place.
Another land deal was closed in the
district this week when ". F. Nc
Curdy from FL Paso purchased a 60
acre tract from +. n. Reeves. north
west OF anthony. The ground is In
fine stand Of alfalfa and McCurdy
VIII purchase a herd Of cows and nut
In a modern dairy. Mr.. Reeves sim
retains an so acre farm near town
and has a well cultivated place with
a variety OF crops.
Dairying is becoming one Of the
important industries o. the valley and
in addition TO most OF the firms hav-
Ing herds Of thoroughbred stock.
there are number Of buyers coming
in who viii cater TO that business
alone and specialize in selling milk 70
the FL Paso market.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
HOUSE WORK AT
CLINT IS BENG RUSHED

Clint. Tex. nov. 13.-Work on the
siE-room public school building Is
progressing nicely. The building IS
being constructed OF red pressed brick
and is situated on the main county
road.
". r Bull and family Of Fl Paso
are occupying the cottage on the Owl
farm for the winter.
Jerome Dolezel OF Pecos has taken
the management OF The telephone
company.
]. n Hawkins and family Of Non
roe, La. are at home with Lr. and
Ms A. n. Kelley and viii locate here.
F. r. Mullis. a Colorado farmer and
dairymau. has bought q ranch near
san Ellzario and has moved here with
his family.
=. H. NeiEhbor has purchased the
Samuel Ruffner homestead IN Clint.
H H Sweat. who bought the Hood
Sarrn. has moved here with his fam
The women Of the Parent-Tsachers
association have appointed a commit
tee 20 take part IN the laying out Of
the new school grounds, and viii
supervise the planting OF trees and
the Identification Of the premises. II
is Planned 20 park the grounds and
make a community center OF the
scnool building and grounds.
J. ~ Worsham. formerly OF Austin
but recently OF FL Paso. has leased
and viii live on the Worsharn ranch
on the North Loop.
". P Sk0W has bought a home IN
Clint which IS being improved and
VIII shortly be occupied.
W +. Barbee left Thursday for SAT-
FORD, Ariz. where he viii be located
permanently. Mrs. Barbee and chill
dren viii remain on the Orndorff
ranch a few weeks before Joining him
Miss M0seLle OF OKLAHOMA Is the
guest OF Mrs. J. B. Akers.
Mrs. Stewart Schairer IS spending
two weeks with Airs. Diedy IN FL Paso.
Herman EtheridEe left this week
Tor hs former home in Monroe. La. on
a visit
A number from here have been At
tending the Baptist convention IN FL
Faso. Among them were Mrs. GUY
Bacon, Mrs. w. i. Barbee. Mrs. Miner
and Rev. Hendrix.
Mrs. Guy Fields was hostess OF the
Embroidery club Thursday afternoon
~ her home on the Leland. The after
noon was spent sewing for the
christmas bazaar. A salad course. ]
cake and coffee was served. Tbs
guests present were: Mesdames Guv
Bacon, J. J. Schairsr. J. Silva. Brooks |
Dalton. Edgar ID. Brown. S. D. Blair, /
left Jones, r p. Armstrong, NJ l
Aounglohn, Ramiel Toungiohn. Irving 4
founglohn, h 3. Elliot. W. =. Bar /
bee. W J. LahmRnn. sam Ruffner, A. !
81 Kelly and Mrs C. s. Kerr and Miss I
Beth Hutchins OF Esleta-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

DESIRED GOAL
FORREDCROSS

More than half Of the amount being
canvassed for by the Red Cross work
ers was obtained the first day and a
half OF the three days campaign. A
total Of s4132.s5 was reported by team
captains at the noon lunch con held at
the Sheldon hotel Friday. This amount
was obtained by house to house solic-
iting and does not include the sum
OF S5465.95 donated TO the FL Paao
Red Cross through Mrs. IL. T. Bowie,
from the estate OF Percival Hender-
son, a former FL Paso man who died
here two years ago The estate has
just been settled. Thus. the grand
total Of s7598.60 Is within a few hun
dred dollars Of the entire amount set
as the goal for the 1920 annual
Christmas roll call.
Enthusiasm and confidence marked
the Friday luncheon at which brief
talks were made by Rev. Floyd Poe,
Dr. H. E. Stevenson. Dr. ". L Brown
and DR.. J.. ". laws Milton A. War
ner, general chairman congratulated
the workers on the shoWings they
had made and urged them 20 greater
efforts in order that the drive go
over the top"
The apprentice boys OF the z. P. &
s W shop swere reported TO have
made a 100 percent contribution
Results as announced by districts
and team, with the captains. are as
follows; Mrs. S. H Sutherland, ma
1or OF district l. team a. sf35, Mrs.
Maurice Schwartz; b. S539.25, Mrs
caroline Doakei c. sl52, Mrs. s. G.
Humphrey; d. s525. Hrs. 2. Klein; e,
fll4-25, Mrs ". Il skinner: (, sass,
Mrs. H T. Bowie; s86, s, Mrs. S. d.
Scotten; total for district J., S20S5.5O.
District 2. Mrs. z. L. Lewis, major.
team a. $50, Miss Elvira Galentine. b,
S51, Mrs. Frank Knots; c. S7125,
AIRS c. Mcdonald d. 81, Miss LidIa
Romero; e, SCI, Mrs. Wittergreen; Z
$3.50, Miss Elva sly
Team 3, Miss Ashcroft, captain,
$685. team 4. Mrs. S. Prudential Sf0s
team s. Mrs. y. p Gamble, 500 team
6, no report team z, Mrs J. J. Dris-
coll. s10S.15; team 8. Mrs J. ". Lays.
S63-50; team 9, Ms +. P. Skinner. SCI;
team 10, no report; team II, Mrs Ed
Wishburn, s113; team u, Mrs. HaIlett
Johnson. s24i team u, Mrs. p 3.
Homan. $751; team Il. 1Irs. W. r.
Winch, f98; team IS, Mrs. n. Solo
mon, $4,000 team Is, no report; team
~, Mrs Frank Jones. $3.50: team
IS. AIRS. George Mansfield. S81s team
10. Mrs "a T. KILLER. 81; team 20.
AIRS. o. +. Metz. S36-25s team q, Mrs
Carl Price, SIS; team %, no report.
team g, Mrs D. p Wlkie. SCI; team
"a, Mrs. william Wallace. S282.50;
team %, no report team 26, no report,
headquarters SI3.50-