davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-13
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

ROnan-School district busy ten
acres of land for high school.
New Dillon wool warehouse receives
first shipment.
Highway from Great Falls to
Choteau being improved by hand
raking. Two miles to be graded to
Belt-Great Falls road.
Missoula placed on park-to-park |
route, placing Roman there also.
Fairfield-Irrigation under way;
crops fine on Greenfield bench.
Roundup carpenters take 81 to So
wage reduction.
Virginia Capitalization show
probable existence of oil in Madison
county.
MISUNDERSTANDING of oil made
IN Potter Basin.
Winnett shipping approximately g.
700 barrels of oil every day.
Broadus-Cream shipment here is
on the increase.
Great Falls-Contract awarded for
construction of two miles of road
between Fife and Wayne.
Lewistown-Elk Basin and Mid
west refineries announce that the
amount of Cat Greek oil they will
receive from this time on will be A.
600 barrels, an increase of 1000 bar
rels day.
Great Falls employers fighting for
open shop and cut of 81 per day;
workmen in all lines to be employed
without regard to union rules.
Toole county plans floating $10,-
goo irrigation bond issue.
Great Falls-Pool of $4,000 pounds
of wool sold at 21 cents.
Lewistown-Two new wells extenc
area of Cat Greek field.
Lewistown Fifty-Six Petroluen
brings in well No. A; flow of 500 bar
rels daily.
Observation-Disclosures well at Biz
Coulee being sunk at rapid rate
down 1900 feet.
Missoula-$25 900 paid for site fo1
sugar factory by Great Western Sug
ar company.
Helena-Business block to be re
! modelled at cost of $4,000.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-13

Havre-Gas with tremendous pres
sure back of it encountered in the
Browns Coulee well, at depth of L.
200 feet.
Billings-Oil flowing at the rate
Of from so to rs barrels per day en-
countered by Stellar Oil company in
Porcupine field.
Havre-Havre Natural Gas COM
pan brings in its third well.
Culbertson-Work of grading the
Roosevelt highway in this county is
started.
Helena has annual campaign for
weed determination.
BiIlngs-Midwest Refining COM
pany and Elk Basin Petroleum COM
pany announce cut of Is cents per
barrel in price of Cat Greek oil.
Irrigation of 100000 acres of
Toole county farm lands planned; to
float $10O,000,O00 bond issue.
Winnett-Jack Rabbit No. 1 well
pumping $50 barrels a day; to drill
well No. 2.
Chinook-Bowles StcAcSure Oil
company to spud in first well.
Warm Springs-Erection at state
hospital for insane of a $4,000 wom-
ems dormitory and $6OO,OOO mems
dormitory authorized.
Butte-Work starts on new Italian
church of st. Helena.
Glasgow-County ferry now oper-
ating.
Montana wool selling at from 16
to 20 cents.
Butte-Bonds of 100000 for
school district authorized.
Montana state bureau of mines to
issue oil map at cost of 81 per copy,
Powell coubty to have 100000
pound wool clip this year.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-13

hemisphere countries, it is certainly
opportune to have short paper from
the Statistical Bureau of the Inter-
dealing with the world position as
to supplies of wheat and rye. Includ-
ing on one hand, the quantities avail
able in exporting counties, and on
passage, and stating, on the other
side, those needed by the importing
counties, the Institute arrives at the
conclusion that the world stocks are
sufficient for all requirements until
the new harvest, and will leave a
margin of IA million metric tons at
least.
Probably same counties will ac-
tually import smaller quantities than
those estimated on the basis of the
official communications, either be-
cause of financial difficulties in their
obtaining cereal supplies, or because
of restrictions imposed in the country
itself upon wheat consumption, on
the other hand, the available sup
plies of exporting countries do not
include quantities at disposal from
some minor exporters such as Man
churia. There is, consequently, good
reason to believe that stocks of old
crop wheat will be at August 1 1921
more than the estimate quantities of
IA million metric tons.
In any event the remainder of the
old crop to be carried over at the
beginning of the new commercial
season Il August 1921 to 81 July
1929 cannot be large one, and will
undoubtedly be less than in the past
year,
1t is fortunate that the prospects
of the new crop are fairly favourable
and indicate so far as can be forseen
at present a satisfactory yield on the
whole, sufficient to compensate for
the reduction of stocks in exporting
countries in comparison with last
year, and to guarntee the supplies
world at large.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-13
COST OF GOVERNMENT MUD
DLING.
(From Chicago Tribune)

(From Chicago Tribune)
The United States shipping board
is and has been for several months
losing approximately $16,0O0,O00 a
month, $192,000,000 a year, or nearly
half of the contemplated approxima-
tion for the development and upkeep
of our entire navy. The figures are
those of Albert D. Lasker, new chair
man of the board. They represent
only a small fraction of the total cost
to the nation.
Probably before the business of
the board is settled up it will repre-
sent total outlay of at least ST.
,000,000,000 for which taxpayers of
the United States have received
nothing. Who or what is to blame
for this terrific waste of public
funds? The war will be the popular
answer. 1t is not quite the correct
one. National experimentation in
socialistic theories is largely respon-
sible.
To be sure, the war made neces-
sary the building and operation Of
ships to replace those sunk by Ger
man submarines. But except for the
influence Of pink theorists in this
country this task might have been
left in the hands of private individ-
uals to profit or loss as the turn of
fortune might dictate. AS it was,
the pressure and influence of the
pinks demanded that a national mer-
chant ma. e should be a government
monopoly anced by the govern
ment, and theoretically returning a
profit to the government and through
it to the entire population of the
country. The same influence put the
railroads under government control.
Instead of allowing a subsidy to pri-
vate initiative, ownership and opera
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-13
NEW WELL REPORTED
In CAT CREEK FIELD

Lewistown.-The No. well of the
Thermopolis Cat Greek syndicate
came in last week, it was announced
by company officials here, with an
estimated flush production of from
$50 to 500 barrels. The well is in
section 11-15-29, and is an offset to
the 56 petroleum No. 1. Production
Of five hundred barrels is said to be
as great, if not greater, than any well
of the field. This figure should be
materially increased when the well
is put on the map.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-13
FLOODS UNCOVER HUGE
DEPOSITS OF IIGNITE

Circle.-The recent floods in this
region uncovered great beds of lig-
mite coal and farmers have taken ad-
vantage of the opportunity to lay in
a store of fuel for the winter months.
In many places the work was only a
matter of driving along and loading
up huge chunks of the fuel Every
where only pick was required to
break up the outcropping deposits.
Usually there is good deal of labor
required in getting out Ignite, as
much surface ground has to be re-
moved. This time the flood did that
part of the work.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-13
AGED COWBOY DIES
WHILE ROPING CALVES

Forsyth.-William Rogers, old-time
cowboy and stockman, died at the
Sickler ranch on Reservation creek at
the age of 81 years. Rogers, known
a sold Bill" passed away as he had
lived, cowboy with a lariat in his
hand and in cow corral where he
was roping calves as the end came
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-13

against his side and was instructed
to put mp his hands recently, he obey
ed, but took the pistol as he raised
his hands, then covering the would
be holdup with the latter's gun,
marched him to police headquarters.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-13
AVAILABLE STOCKS SUFFICE
FOR WORLDS
REQUIREMENTS

AS the peroid approaches for bridg-
ing over the gap between the old
crop and that now in course of de-
velOpement in the various northern
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-13
VICTIM TAKES GUN
AWAY FROM HOLDUP

Billings.-When Thomas E. Purcell
felt the muzzle Of a pistol pressed
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-13
STATE NEWS

+. ;: +. ;: >: :: >: 81 :: :: :: tt :. .
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-22
Fred K. Young, Solicitor
Master in Chancery Sale.

State of Illinois, Massac County. s.
In the Circuit Court of said County,
April Term A d. 1921
Priscilla Smith King vs.. L,rana Smith
Wright Blakemore & Nettie Gewan.
Bill for Partition no. 932.
Public notice is hereby given that n
pursuance of decree entered at the
April term Of said court, to-wit, on the
18th day Of April A. d. 1921 in the a
boye entitled cause |. S Bartlett Kerr,
Master in Chancery Of said County.
will at tho hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Saturday Nay Ii. A. d. 1921 at the
East door of the Court House in the
City Of Metropolis, County of Massae
and State Of Illinois, sell at public ven
due to the highest and best bidder. The
following described real estate io-wit; =
Lot Six 90 in Block One Hundred
Three (l03) of the City of Metropolis,
as per recorded plat thereof.
Terms OF sale. Cash in hand.
Dated this 18th day Of April 4. ID.
1921.
S. Bartlett Kerr.
Master in Chancery.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-22
Satisfaction Or money Refunded
nsasx Annual Ralnfsfi.

The rainfall Of a. village among tha
s;lls o. Assam. during the ten ween
from May I to Jnh this year. was
200 inehrs. The yisiags 4 c5efrapun
u, the rainiey: $3.50 y js,a and pre-
Sarahly IN tbs s59,ic, It's annual rain,
fall Is something cs-fr 40 saehes--sax
fifteen h1nes as web IS London
cherrapurH Stanas ~ a plateau. over
boxing the plaiE of Sylhea. and II Il
s,455 feet above sea isvel.--Wsstruia
star Gazette.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-22
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION.
ETC.,. REQUIRED By THE
ACT OF CONGRESS OF
AUGUST "a. 1912.

Of Metropolis Weekly Gazette pub
lished Weekly at Metropolis, III. for
April State of Illinois County of Mas
sac before me Notary Public in and
for the State and county aforesaid, per-
sonally appeared j. b. McCrary. who
having been duly sworn accordig to law
deposes and says that he is the owner
of the Metropolis Weekly Gazette, and
that the following is. to the best of h .
knowledge and belief, true statement
of the ownership. management of the
aforesaid publicat' on for the date shown
in the above caption. required by the
Act of Aug. "a. 1912, embodied in Sec
ton 44S. Postal Laws and Regulations,
printed on the reverse of this form to
wit:
/. That the names and addresses OF
the publisher, editor. managing editor.
and business managers are:
Publisher NJ. ]. McCrary Metropolis,
I'll.
Editor GIL. B. McCrary, Metropolis,
III.
Managing Editor Mrs. E. s. B. Nc
Crary, Metropolis, III.
Business Manager NJ. j. McCrary,
Metropolis III.
2. That the owners are: (Gives names
and addresses of individual owners, CT
if corporation, give it's name and adj
dresses of stockholders owning or hold
ing | per cent or more of the total a.
mount of stock)
j. b. McCrary.
3. That the known bondholders, mort
gegees, and other security holders OWL
Ing per cent or more of total amount
of bonds, MORTGAGES or other securities
are:
None.
J. 3. McCrary, Owner
Sworn and subscribed before me this
lst day of April 1921, Vim. Wright,
My commission expires July Bird 1921.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-22

II + nof written blessed 10 b ihs
sasdtb The poor. but be that consld
orsth tee poor A little thought ard
little kindness are often worth more
than great deaf Of money.-JchS
a9atia
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-22
St. Louis GIobe-DemOCrdt

Prints the Authentic, Unbiased Record CT every Home
and Foreign News Event Every Day-Its News Gather
ing Organization Covers the Earth
In These Stirring Days. with So Much News OF vsta
Importance, Can You Afford to Be Without the
.'Old Reliable Globe Democrat
In addition to printing all the OF all the world
the Globe Democrat offers you famed Editorial page
its always good continued story. its many special daily
features for and the homo. photographs OF news
events. daily comic and many other slendid
features.
For Only 2as Cents Day Yeu Can Have 1t
Mailed To Your Home Six Days Week-or
Get Up Club and It's Even Cheaper
Today. h;gh-cass Metropolitan newspaper can
possibly be laid down in your home for less money than
charge. Actually. in proportion what we give you
paper anywhere is as low in ours
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Daily Only.
81 so for year. 1915 for months Daily and SUM-
day. $Ia SO for year; SO IS for months; s. Is for
3 months.
SPECIAL OFFER FOR CLUBS: Please note that
at least three yearly subscriptions. with remittance to
cover same must come in order. Daily Only for
club OF three So So each yearly subscription
Daily and Sunday for club three or pre- 500, for
each yearly subscription.
THE GLOBE RPlNTlNG CO.. Publishers
ST. Louis, MO.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-22
J. B. Mccrary, Owner.

Sworn and subscribed before me this
lst day of April 1921, Vim. Wrigh.,
My commission expires July Bird 1921.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02

There was a reason last night why
the curtain was lowered rather quick
ly on the last picture made by the
Living Statues at the Sells-Floto
circus. one of the girls got the hic-
cups.
A Patient Person we admire.
And say his ways are quite the
best
But while we praise him, oftimes we
Impose on him, like all the rest.
Lips that touch liquor never tell
where they got it.--Life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02
Higher Prices Rule
For Wheat ON New Report

CHICAGO, Sept. IA. P.)-Trad-
ing in wheat broadened considerably
and with limited offerings prices ad
vanced sharply and at the top showed
cents over the inside figures made
early on the board of trade yesterday.
Houses with eastern and seaboard con-
nections were free buyers and the
markets action was taken as confirm
ing the recent trade opinion that any
increase in the outside interest would
result in a sharp advance. A private
crop report showing 74O,O0O,00O BUSH
els of all wheat for the country, or
17,000,0 900 less than the government
august report, had considerable influ-
ence on sentiment, as it indicated a
surplus of under 100000, 900 bushels
on the basis of nominal consumption
and carry over. The close was strong
with wheat Az to AZ c higher; corn
up SIS to 1 12c and oats y to INC
higher.
Corn showed far activity and aver
aged higher. September showed more
strength than the deferred deliveries,
selling at y c over December. with
buying of September and selling of
December by cash interests the fea-
ture.
Oats were active and higher with
other grains. September gained slight
ly on December.
Provisions were easier on scattered
selling with deliveries of 1000, 900
pounds of lard and 10000 pounds
of ribs on September contracts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02

The sleeves the thngafter
slirt lngih oo-a
the fashons-is
net1is especially this full straight falls the
times rhng 70 the wrists sometimes below the elbows The
large sleeve Is sometimes caught unagaD gathered
like bishops sleeve Even the @
has ea9gLz Ia saSheS The -iainG IA gsch sIeeys
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02
Lower Values
Shown On Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept. IA. P)-
The approaching triple holiday exerted
pronounced influence over stock
market. Dealings fell far below recent
averages and consisted largely of the
closing of short contracts.
Continued firmness of money rates.
with call loans holding at 5 y per cent
and comparatively few extensions of
September maturities except for the
shorter maturities. also figured in the
irregular operations
The August review of the federal re-
serve board, especially in relation to
retail business, was borne out by the
returns of Sears, Roebuck & Co. These
| showed decrease of slightly over S5
per cent from the fight eight months
of the Year
Declaration of regular common and
preferred dividends by the American
Car & Foundry and American Steel
Foundry company was noteworthy, be-
cause it suggested that better condi-
tions are expected in the steels and
equipment industries.
Rails were a source of disappoint-
-A-N-ANi AN'NASA iAOleiblg tic Hill group.
,, Losses of one to three points ranged
| throughout that division, regardless of
the publication of more favorable
statements of earnings.
On the constructive side, the session
was dominated by foreign oils. Mexi-
can Petroleum and kindred stocks
scored extreme gains of one to five
points, their strength again being asso-
ciated with indications of settlement
of the Mexican controversy. Steels,
motors, coppers, shippings, sugars and
chemicals closed at irregular declines
Sales were 365, 900 shares.
British and other European ex-
changes moved more favorably to
home centers, sterling gaining almost
, cents at its best, with further
strength in guilders. Improvement ex-
tended to far eastern points, includ-
ing China.
Mexican government as and 5s were
active and strongest of the foreign
bonds. French and the new Brazilian
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02
HER PATIENCE is REWARDED

SYRACUSE, y, Y, Sept. 2.-Q. n.
S)-Mrs. Antonia Hero, with ad-
mirable patience, waited for her hus-
band two days and two nights in a
railway station here. With her were
three children. They had arrived
from Niagara Falls expecting to be
met by Hero. He was not at the sta
tion. Mrs. Hero could not speak
English. Herro's only known address
was the number of a post office box
To this telegram was fastened. Her
70 was employed in the suburbs. It
was two days before Hero received
the telegram. happy reunion fol-
lowed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02

play and one of them is, that 1t is
never allowed to fall into low comedy
or horse play. The plot is we'll sus-
tanned through the entire three acts
and contains many strong situations
and climaxes A good plot, good
comedian and a good company should
make any play success, so II you
want to laugh, and then laugh again
don't fail to see Ole.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02
WHERE nERoEs. RAGS co

LOS ANGELES. Sept. al. \. 81
Seven hundred tons Of torn and tat
tered remnants of uniforms worn by
soldiers killed in battles OF the World
War, many of the pieces still stiff with
the blood of the men who. wore them,
have been shipped to Los Angeles on
steamship from Belgium to be used in
the manufacture Of paper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02

Deep in ponderous calculation, the
professor leaned over his desk. One
hand held his massive brow; the other
guided the pencil.
Suddenly the door was opened, and
a nurse entered.
There's a little stranger upstairs,
professor" she announced.
"Eh?" grunted the man of learning,
poring deeply over his problem.
TITS a little boy remarked the
rurse, smiling.
Little boy" unused the professor.
Little boy-eh? Well, ask him
what he wants."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02

steady Thursday at North Portland
with further sales at Sll for tops al
though one lot of 10 head Of feeders
went 25 cents above the extreme,
There is a very excellent demand for
feeders at this time and premiums
over general top quotations are ocea-
sionally available,
General hog market range.
Prime light ...,.......SlO.5O q ll,00
Smooth heavy, $50 to SOC
pounds ...........,. S.OUI $50
Smooth heavy. 500 lbs.
up .-....,.,.'',..'. S,OOW S,VU
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02

issues also being in demand. Domes-
tic rails gained, despite the heaviness
of related shares, and local fractions
made sharp recoveries, with Irregular
ity in liberties. Sales, par value, $780,
100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02
ADJUSTMENTS
OLE THE SWEDE
A LAUGHING SUCCESS

DO you like to laugh-to throw
back your head and let out a peal of
laughter. If you do don't fail to see
Ole The Swede at The Alta Theatre
Tuesday September 9Th. Ole is a sure
cure for the person who can see the
play of Ole and not laugh it yet to be
found.
The simplicity and awkwardness of
Ole brings the laughs in-quick success
sion and apparently without effort
There are many reasons for the never
failing popularity of this clever Swede
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02
No Change In
Portland Market Prices
cFrsm The Oregon Journal)

lFrem The oregon Journal)
North Portland run OF livestock
Thursday included six cars Of which
two cars came direct to killers Hogs.
cattle and sheep were quoted steady
with prices unchanged.
OF the $50 head OF hogs that ap-
peared in the North Portland allays
25i came direct from South Dakota
10 n local packing company: leaving
hnt nominal supply for the trade.
Hog prices were considered fully
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including Pendeton Prices and Associated Press Reports

Rough heavy ........ 5000 200
Fat pigs .,..,.,..,..,. l0,50Q1l.O0
Feeder piss ......... s5O@1O.OO
Stays ..~,.-........ 400@ 100
Only a nominal supply of stock put
in appearance in the sheep and lamb
alleys at North Portland Thursday
Demand continues steady for sheep
and even lambs showed no further
price change. Feeder stuff is in very
good demand around values quoted.
General sheep ana lamb range:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-22
Painting 6 Decorating

10 0GU ROLLS OF WALLPAPER AT 10c roll and up. Ready mixed paint, $500 gal. and up. Atlantic lead and oil at market prices. Contracts painting. plastering and paperhanging. G. & L.. Wallpaper House, 1l27 Stratford Ave. Noble 295. J9dS~ INFERIOR and EXTERIOR DECOR ATING in oil and water and paper, by J. H. Long. 303s Main St. D3a*s~
 JOHN PREG, 382 Bostwick Ave. If you try me you will find the best work at lowest prices in Painting and Paper hanging. 9ali* GEORGE PETERSON, Painting, Deco rating, Paper Hanging and Graining. First class work guaranteed. ESti- mates cheerfully given. $50 Center St. Noble 176a. R8dsN PAINTING, inside or outside. Small jobs taken. Lowest prices if wanted Also kaisornining that won't rub off. Work guaranteed. Conger. 12s Barnum Ave. Barnum 1702-s. H19all" PAINTING AND. ENTERTAINMENTS. Prices the lowest, workmanship guar . anteed. l.. S. Wilcox & Son, 45o0 North Main St. Barnum 897-4. H29as CARMINE DETUZZI Painting and paperhanging. Estimates with or with out material. Satisfaction guaranteed. 69 Ives Court Bar. 635s S2tl- FIRST CLASS EXPERIENCING and Painting at reasonable prices Cal Benjamin H. Fisk, 527 East Main St. Phone Barnurn 115S-13. H18all"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-22
Patents

PATENTS PROCURED G. H. Brad dock, Patent Lawyer, formerly mem Der examining corps U. S. Patent Off, fee, Security Bldg. Bar. 5905. Office hours to or by appointment. Lssi,ll"
 PATENTS developed and manufactured. Our business is aiding investors build ing their models and the manufactur- ing and designing of all tool and small machinery. Fred G. Breul PSI Kossuth St '19L2SaIl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-22
Musical Instruction

BANJO AND MANDOLIN, also banjo mandolin lessons. Chas. F. Burgher, Studio 49 Taylor Bldg, 46 Cannon St. Tel Noble 2967. G7dS" HAROLD B. MORRIS, Violin Instructor. Studio, Room 55 Taylor Bldg, Cannon St. Phone Bar. l317. B10dss BEETHOVEN TRIO = Concert recital and wedding receptions. O. R. Garri- son, 46 Canon St. B7als VIOLIN. MANDOLIN, Guitar Lessons; Also complete instruction in musical theory, at L. ConsoliS Music Studio. S3 Fairfield Ave-, Warner Bldg. Noble 293s L9aIE. PIANO INSTRUCTION - New special method. Also Mandolin, Banjo Mando- lin and Banjo taught. Ebert J. Odeil, Studio. 854 Madison Ave- d6ail' CORNET INSTRUCTION by capable teacher. Special attention paid to be- ginners. Cornets foI sale. L. A. Yer non, 15S9 Fairfield Ave Barnum 606.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-22
To Rent

TO RENT = Milford, Golden HiIl, tive
 rooms and bath, improvements. Bridge.
 and hot water, seJui-janitor service; {; . reasonable. Milford Land Excha1ge. Barnun 10S6. A22aliH