davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
HELP YOURSELF"
IDEA IS POPULAR
Piggly Wiggly Stores Be-
= ing Opened All Over
the Country

That Piggly-Wiggly stores are
proving more popular with the pas
sing ~ Time ~ indicated by the num-
NOR Of new stores operated under
this system that are being opened
over the entire country, ~ the opin-
Ion or J. Cytron, manager Of the two
IigRly- -NigRly stores in Tulsa the
first Of which was located on First
street.
Careful Investigations are made by
managers before locating these
stores. and In Tudsa thoee inveui
CATIONS favored First street as the
logical mnrkctSR center because of
the steadily growing business trans
acted along that street. Tho First
street Piggly- Wiggly store has been
remarkably hucccssful. Cytrun says.
Many people ask us where the
name Plggly.W Wiggly originated" he
explained. Clarence Saunders, who
heads tho organization says II was
coined by a man whose business Il
is 10 think up unique names and
] trddo- marks.
When saunders first conceived
tho Idea that has since developed
/ Into "A f5O,O00,0O0 corporation ron
/ trolling 900 branch grocery stores
/ he began on the principle OF elimi-
mating every possibility OF waste In
] iilut hlu equipment. IN inc .ut-
vclopment OF the enterprise This
| prinSple has figured prominently
4 In fact II is the very basis Of this
I unique chain store system and the
main characteristic to which It's
success may be directly attributed"
Most OF the large cities In this
country are now included In the
network Of the Piggly- -Wiggly stores
ana the majority of those who live
In these cities are familiar with the
"catetefia~ plan on which the stores
| operate. The customers themselves
paAe between the shelves and bins
helping themselves, and FINALLY pass
ing through the turnstilc where the
purchase Is checked on a cash re.
glster and payment is made in cash
Cytron says that In every branch OF
the business careful methods OF
economiziug msy be found includ.
ing quality buying and strictly
cash basis for sales.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
CUSTOMERS WANT
SERVICE ALWAYS
Usage Grocery and Market
Cater to All
Glasses
VOLUME IS A BIG ITEM
Limousine and Flivvers Park
Side by Side Along
First Street

Customer. tto extremely critical.
hoy demand good service and are
NOT satisfied uu,Da. They receive it,
SHtH Z. g. Iullri ono uf the pro
p.lpiprs uf thn Ougp Grocery and
NuIk.. IU7 EJu First street Thh
ho explains. is why the Osugo gives
tho mme attention tu small buyers
a. IL docs 90 largo buyers
The man or the woman who
comes into store 90 gpcud % quarter
expects tho Same service ua the per
son who buys ten dollar bin Of
grocrriys.' hc says cone of our
rules is TO trent cvCfy customer
uiikc. regardless OF how much or
bow little hc may buy. II Is a foun-
dntion upon which good will ~ built
aud good viii means a greater vol
Nmo of huaincas
'lu conducting our studies upon
which we buso our buying We find
that our trade UH rule selects the
best advertised brands Every ar
tclo must bo frcsh and this cspc-
Ciully applies to meats. flah and
poultry We Try to conduct our
business in such a. manner that no
customer can over tiud fnult-nnd
we believe we are succeeding In this
effort. Tho so-called little things
count just as much In n grocery
store AZ they do In any other line
OF business Sometimes / think they
count more, because tho grocery
81 ore iB tho place people buy the
articles that go into their mouthg
and somachs It,is better that the
trade is critical IN It's buying. bccausc
the modern grocer must always be
alert 10 serve faithfully with flaw
less goods
Zollor hns boon engaged in the
grocery and meat business In Tulsa
for the pnst ~ years. three and a
half of which have been spent on
First street.
rho grocery department OF the
Osage esta ablishmont Y under the
personal direction OF NJ i. Lowcry,
another mOmbcr Of the firm, who
has handled groceries here for eight
years. Selling goods Of unquestion-
able quality at reasonable prices II
declared by Lowcry to be one ~ the
secrets OF the success of the Osagc
store. Customers appreciate the
savings that are made possible
through this policy. he says.
Even the casual observer win at
almost any time OF day see linn
cuisines owned by Tulsa's wcalthiest
oitizens parked In front OF or near
tho~osage store while the women folh
do their daily shopping i'owcrN
states. And. these people are crit
ical buycrs--they know how to shoi
and Now to save money. Thar !
why we cater to both rich and poo
alike. or course, the bulk of ou
trade Is from the middle class Gu
stcadily growing business indicate
that we are Succeeding In pleasing
everyone. and that First street ia IN
popular commercial center of Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
CANDY FACTORY
GROWS LARGER
House Of Waldrep Located
in Tulsa During
Year 1905.

Most Tua1us hnvc sweet tooth
they like candy Yet many persons
nrc unaware that one ~ tho largest
candy factories IN the southwest r.
located in this city. II is owned by
J. a. Wuldrcp ana ~ located at
,L--2I7 East First street Mr.. wal.
igD docs only u wholcsale business
ana handles. ln addition 10 candy
cigars. clparctH. tobacco and fOun.
tain supplies.
This oHaulIHhmont is the oldest
local Wholesale house now in cS-
iHuu',. ono or two others were
started prior to Wnldrcp's entry into
thc field, hu' they are not now In
operation Tho house of Waldrcp
wac ur.nod con- june J, 1905. iu u
very uupfotcutiOug frame building
Al MAT time j 4. WHldrop was pro.
url'tpr salesman, and iu fact. tho
entire force IIo put on his coat and
hat IN the mornings ana solicited
orders returning 10 his place OF
business In the afternoons aud filling
them. For eight years he was lo-
Gated NJ 21Q South Cincinnati. and In
1915 rt1rted the large brick build
ing now occupied by the establish
mcnt. finishing % In 1917 and occu-
pving it Immediately upon compile
ton
The instputlpn has grown every
year White once Waldrep was the
entire force II now requires ail hi9
time 10 direct tho business. There
are approximately co employees IN
the various departments. and tho
monthly payroll varies from $1,000
to $1,000 which is a substantial
amount 10 go into trade channels ot
o'HrfASa during the year. Eight
salcemon are employed regularly
! Tho volume OF business has shown
an increase M approximately 20 per
cent each year according 10 Wald.
rep.
| business conditions In those pio.
neor days were considerably differ
cut than they are today. he says
| At that time there was no bulk
sales law. The wholesaler who SOLD
| "a bill OF goods to merchant one
/ day might go round the next day tC
| collect and find the place haI
changed hands overnight and tha
the new proprietor had a perfectly
good bill Of sale There was no re-
course for tho Wholesaler. He wa
/ forced 10 stand the loss.
"tf had. all the money have los
In this wav. I would have enough I,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
Man L. Much Wanted.

NpCcial 10 Tho WOrld.
PONCA CITY, April 19.-W. c.
Clayton, alias T.. h, Munlngero OF
Oklahoma city, who was arrested
hero recently on charge of fraud,
~ wanted also on similar charges
az Shawnee. Guthrie. Perry Ed
mond. saltwater and Gushing, ac'
coIdlng TO local officers. lie rep
resented himself here 10 be the
agent OF a Cincinnati clothing con-
ctru and was taking orders for suits
with cash payment OF 81 down,
I'll same plan was worked IN other
towns, II Is said, excepting that at
shawnee he claimed TO represent a
Kansas city concern, lie IS being
hold in the county pail under $1,000
bond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
THIS JUDGE HANDLES COURT
Two Hundrcd Cases Finished nnJ
Tines Pay Salaries.

SpecIal u Tho World.
MIAMI, April 19.--An exceptional
record IN handling cases has been
made by the county court OF ottaws
county under Judge ., Il. McGhco
Two hundred cases have been dia
posed OF during the four months
since he assumed the duties OF the
office. lie has been known to dis
pose OF as many as four ioury cases
in one day. Many liquor cases have
como before him. and generally
heavy penalties have been assessed.
The revenues collected Nv the
county court during the period mon.
toned have amounted TO over $4,000
being more than enough 10 pay the
salaries OF the county Judge, county
attorney. his assistant and the court
stenographcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
Glad Rags for Opening nay.

NDeciaI "a INC WuTIu
PAWHUSKA,April s.--Pawhuska
viii be in gala attire on "wednesday
afternoon in celebration OF the OPEN
ing OF the baseball season of the
Western association. Tho mayor To.
day issued a proclamation making
a holiday, beginning at ESQ o'clock
and requesting all places Of bushes,
10 close at that time The seasor
will open in Pawhnsha win four
,erost has been added to the 1872,
series by the election OF a Pawhusk.
man. George LaMotte, as presiden
~ The Western association, and ais
me bright prospect with n $1,000
fund, subscribed last fan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
TO COMBINE SCOUT COUNCIL
Boy Scouts Approve of Consolidation
Plans Made.

= COMMERCE.. April ia COM
prehensivo plan for merging tho
Boy Scout organization OF Ottawa
and Craig counties into two
county council. with an executive
IN charge to be kept on full time, II
now being formulated by deputy
regional field executive A. j. Fulker-
son OF Dallas,
A survey of tho several towns OF
the county. just completed by him,
dlscloses the fact that there are 1879
scouts in the organization. and that
out Of 632 boys Interviewed A93 were
friendly TO the movement ana In
clined 10 join. Miami, Pichcr ana
Commerce already have active and
well organized troops
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20

provide myself with every comfort
FOR tho remainder of my lifc," Wald
rep declared yesterday
While uhe Waldrcp establish mcnt
does not depend upon rotail trade for
First street an cxcelient location.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
II Killed in Italian
Communist Rattle

Ifr the Associated pross
ROME. April b Fourteen por-
SONS were killed and 100 wounded IN
lighting today between the faacisu
and communists In the province ~
Tuscany
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
DENBY
VISITS ROTARIANS
Attends Weekly Luncheon of
District Members at
Willard. .-

Secretary of the Navy DENLY drop
ped In on the Washington Rotary
Club at their weekly luncheon held
at the New willard Hotel yesterday
and was accorded a typical rotary
demonstration.
Americas duty to China was
graphically pictured by Thomas Ell
liot. Y. NJ. c. A. secretary, who has
spent several years in the Orient.
Elliot advocated the teaching of
Japanese and Chinese in the public
schools OF the United States and
warned the business men that
America is looking behind instead
of ahead. and IL it does not watch
1t will be in the same shoes China
is at present
Rotarian Clark c. Grifith, who
arranged for the benefit game be-
tween Washington and Detroit in
the interest Of the Boys Club at
Third and c streets northwest. was
ofhcially thanked at the meeting
yesterday by David Walsh, one of
the members of the Boys Club, who
presented him with a framed card
bearing the signatures of all OF the
members of the juvenile organiza-
tion.
Charles /. Corby invited all OF the
members Of the club and their
wives to his country residence on
June %, where a formal meeting of
the club will be conducted. The
CLUB voted to send $500 to Pueblo
TO aid this devastated city.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
REQUIRES LICENSE
FOR UNDERTAKES
Senate Bill Aims to Regulate
Embalming Business in
District.

A bill to regulate undertaking
AMI embalming in the District of
Columbia was introduced yesterday
by Senator L. Heisler Ball, of Del
aware.
1t provides for the appointment
by the District Commissioners Of A
board consisting Of the District
health officer. a physician and an
undertaken. to pass upon the quail
hcations OF applicants for licenses
to do an undertaking and embalm-
ing business. Those established
under the present law will be re-
CURED to pay IS a year while new
applicants must pay an initial fee
OF s25 and IS year thereafter.
The funds thus obtained are to de-
fray the expenses of the examining
board
Applicants must pass test of
knowledge as to anatomy. SANTA
ton, disinfection, embalming meth
DDS. They must be educated of clean
habits and above the age of 81
years. Their applications must be
indorsed by at least two citizens of
no relation to them. A fine of 5000
Is provided against fraud in OBJ
tanning licenses.
The object of the bill is to safe
guard public health and records are
to be kept by the board of exami-
ners who shall report in July of
every year to the District Commits
sioners. Authority is given the Com
missioners to require bonds and re-
woke licenses.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. June l5-Wheat-
s1.641= for No. red winter spot,
and s1.54l- for No. red garlicky,
spot.
Bag lots of nearby wheat at
s1.25a1.35 bus. Carlot sales included
No. . red garlicky. spot, s1.54; No.
. red garlicky, delivera BILE by June
e5. s1.54; No. red garlicky, spot,
l.46E. Closing prices were IL to
3Ec under yesterdays close. at
sl.s4 for No. . red winter spot, and
Sl-54 for No. red garlicky. spot.
Corn-Cob corn at s3.S0a3s5 bbl
for carloads of prime yellow On
spot Track yellow corn, No . Or
better. for domestic delivery. is
worth about 76c bus. Contract corn
eos. c and No. corn at 67%c. No.
or better. track corn closed at
76c.
Oats-47c asked for No. 2 white
and 46c asked for No. white oats
Rye-No. Western, s143: No. 4
Western at $40. No. 2 Western
rye. sl.42
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. June 15.-Receipts es-
timated at 1900 cattle. $4,000 hogs.
$4,000 sheep and lambs and 1000
calves.
Cattle trade was dull and values
were lower. Small lots OF yearlings
sold at SO with full loads of heavy
steers at $3.50 for the best. The
bulk of steers went at S7.50as.5o.
Cows and heifers were unevenly
lower. This end of the trade
showed a decline OF nearly 81 from
the close of last week. with good
killing cows at IS. Gamers sold
below SO with good cutters at s3.2s
a3.5o. Bulls were nearly steady, but
calves were unevenly lower. Best
vealers went at s8as. b
Hogs were 10 to 20 cents higher,
but the trade was slow and values
were OF late in the day. One load
Of light hogs sold at $3.50, but the
practical top was ss.25. Even this
could not be reached after the first
rounds. Big killers refused to fol-
low the early prices. Packing hogs
sold at s7.25 to $3.50 for rough lots,
while the best made $3.50. Pigs
held about steady, top lots going
at $500 to $500.
Lambs were sharply lower from
the start and sales were so cents
lower, with many deals showing
more decline late in the day. One
lot of yearlings sold at $3.50. Choice
lambs were quoted at s11.o0 to
s11.50.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
NEW MINGO FIGHT
NIPPED AT START

WILLIAMSON. w. Va, June Is
The renewed outbreak in the Mingo
County coal field was believed
quelled today. ..
Alexander Breedloye, a miner, was
killed and James Bowles, State po-
liceman, was seriously injured in
the night between authorities and
men OF the Lick Creek tent colony
yesterday.
Maj. Thomas Davis. acting adju-
tant general. and a detail of State
policemen were fired on when they
went to investigate a shooting. They
called out the vigilantes and reserve
police and the force, armed with
machine guns, returned to the night
Thirty-seven men were arrested aft
er the snipers' guns had been si-
lenced
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16

prices by the rent commission and
by the dissatisfaction among tenants.
Suggestions for changes in the law
covered a wide range Of proposals
of exemptions and modtfcztions
favoring both renters and owners.
Owners Of business property pointed
out numerous disturbing elements In
the laws application to places es-
tablished and long continuing un-
der leases. Senators were asked 10
consider the Impairment of business
which uncertainties Of rent caused.
and efforts were made to convince
them that very little had been ac-
complished by the commission in ad-
justing the comparatively few dis
putes arising between business firms
and the owners Of business prop
erty.
Fight Seems Probable.
The question whether the amend
nent Immediately changes the law
in respect TO business property and
becomes effective from October %,
Is expected TO occupy eonsiserabI
attention when the amendment comes
before the Senate. II Is probable
that a night will be made against
any extension Of the law. despite
the recommen of the commit
tee. and there Is some indication
that objection will be made to the
compromise in favor of the shorter
period instead of the 2-year period.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
VIRGINIA COUPLES
THRONG AFFAIRS

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. June Is.
j. Auburn Warwick, of this city,
and Miss Mary Charlotte Williams.
OF Cambria, Va. were married last
evening at the Methodist church at
Cambria.
Luther Edward GawI, of Harri-
sonburg, Va, and Miss Leila Grace
Garrison. of this county. were mar
ried last evening at Glover Hill,
the home Of the brides uncle, E. F.
Garrison.
At st. Marks Episcopal Church
Berkeley Springs, W. Va, today,
Mrs. Muriel Salsonstall johnson be-
came the bride of Arthur johnson
Grymes, jr., of East Orange, N. J.
DR.. William Vert waddell, of this
city. a recent graduate of the medi-
cal school of the University of Vir-
ginia. and Miss Barbara Belle Flock.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
William Flock, of williamsport, Pa. d.,
were married Tuesday at the brides
home, 3i2 Lincoln avenue
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
PHILADELPHIA, PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-Live
Poultry-Fowls, fancy. fat. 2Sa2sc;
medium. 26a27c; spring chickens.
broilers, good quality. weighing to
"a pounds apiece, 3Sa42c; spring
chickens, Leghorns, weighing 2h
and 2 pounds apiece, 35aioc: smaller
sizes. 2sa34c: roosters, 2sa2sc. Ducks,
White Peking, 27a2sc; do, mixed col
ors, 24a26c. Pigeons, per pair. old.
45a5oc; young. 35a4oc.
Butter Fresh, solid packed
creamery, fancy, high scoring goods,
34a3sc. the latter for jobbing sales:
extra, 33c; extra firsts, 31a32c; nrsts,
27a3oc; seconds. 21a2sc; garlicky.
15a2oc; sweet creamery, choice to
fancy, 35a37c; fair to good, 24a34c:
ladle-packed, as to quality, 17a2zc:
packing stock, 15al7c. Fancy brands
Of prints were jobbins at 4sa45c:
choice, 35a4zc. ..- g..
Eggs - Nearby hrsts, 21c per
dozen; do, current receipts, 2shc
per dozen; Western extra irsts, 27c;
firsts, 26a2shci do, seconds, 22az4c.
Inferior lots lower; fancy, carefully
selected candled eggs were jobbing
at 3sa3sc, and fair to good at
32a37c.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
SISTER OF BANKER
DENIES BIRTHRIGHT
OF STILLMAN BABE
CONTINUED rRon PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
regained her composure. She waited
until Mrs. Helen d. Hunt. former
at the home Of the elder
Stiliman, had testified. and left with
her.
Frank Lacy. former butler and
valet in the home of the elder STILL
man, and now a guard at the Ma
tional City Bank. also testified that
James A. Stillman lived at his
fathers home from January to
April l. 1918.
Mary Murray, former waitress at
Stillman's home and at go Park
avenue. gave similar testimony.
story Of Bstler.
Bernard Kelly, former superinten-
dent at Mondanne, testified that Mrs.
Stiilman. her children. Alexander
and Guy; Fred X. Beauvais, his
young nephew. Frank Besuvsis.
whom Mrs. Stillman had brought
from Canada as a playmate for Alex
ander. and 1sobel Armstrong. Q
nurse. were all at the Pleasantville
estate from January IS to February
9. 1919.
An indirectly damaging part Of
Kelly's testimony was that Mrs.
Stillman and Beauvais lived in the
same section of the blue cottage on
the estate. Kelly said Mr.. Stillman
did not visit Mondanne from Christ
mas Day. 1917. to May IL, 1919
On cross-examination Kelly was
asked IL he was interested in the
outcome OF the case.
mo, I am not" he said. but I
want to see the woman win"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
Pacific Fruit Men Plan
To Ship Through Canal

Pacific Coast fruit growers will
'oon ship their products to the east
srn seaboard through the Panama
anal. c. S. whHcomb. president OF
;he Pacific Producers association
and vice president of the California
Fruit Growers Exchange. said here
before leaving for New York to ar
range for refrigerating space with
steamship officials.
Whitcomb said his conference with
the steamship men is his answer to
the proposal from railroad officials
for a slight reduction in freight
rates. Whitcomb said he believed
the fruit and vegetable growers of
the Pacific coast can market their
products on the eastern seaboard at
a proht by use of the Panama canal.
AT the same time lac believes the
consumers in this part of the coUn-
try will beneft in price and quality.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16

NE she was acting a part, And so
kindly disposed Dame Fortune IA
Vored us and all my dread fears
were dissipated. That. however, was
not the best part of IL.
Thank the stars-my mothers
head was not the least bit. turned
by the event. Although she contin-
'ied to play the part the whole sea-
son she never showed the slightest
inclination to keep on as an ao-
tress. and in fact never again spoke
a line on the stage,
Stage girls arc bad enough
heaven knows! For a daughter to
have a stage-struck mother! That
-ould be too dreadful
And now | come to the turning
point in my career. No. IL wasn't
entering the world of pictures. as
you might suppose. 1t had nothing
to do with pictures. And yet. that
is not quite the truth-viewed in
one light. For l suppose II had a
distinct bearing on my subsequent
success before the camera.
Stepping stone TO Success.
But at the time. had anyone told
me that the wonderful experience
was about to know was only a step.
ping stone To an important place
among motion picture actors
should have been highly indignant
For in those days motion pictur.
theaters were little dirty places into
which one could go for hve cents
and in all wisdom OF my 13 year,
/ was convinced that this charg,
was eXorbitant, I'm not so sure now
that / was mistaken. The Offering.
on the screen current in 100,
weren't worth very much more thar
that admission charge.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
Prince Georges County.

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, June Is
The mayor and town council of
Mount Rainer have been summoned
to appear in the county circuit
court at Upper Marlboro to answer
a suit brought by Harvey Stanley,
contracting engineer, who repaired
some of the towns roadways last
year.
LANHAM, Md, June 15.-A nag,
the gift of citizens of the CON-
munity, was raised at the local
school Tuesday with impressive
ceremonies. Addresses were made
by former State Attorney S. Mar
vim Peach, of Hyattsville. and DR..
Merriam, of the United States Bu-
reau Of Education. Pupils sung pa
triotic numbers under direction OF
Miss Bessie Byrd, principal, and
Miss Helen Grimes, assistant prin-
cipal
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, June 15.-Butter-
Creamery. fancy s3a34c; choice. 80
32c; good, 2sa3oc; prints, 33a35c;
blocks, 31a32c; ladle, 1sa2Ic; Mary
land and Pennsylvania rolls, 1sa2oc;
Ohio rolls, 1sa20c; West Virginia
rolls. 16a1Sc; store packed. 15alsc;
Maryland. Pennsylvania and vir-
ginia dairy prints, 1ss2oc; process
butter, 23a25c.
Eggs Western Maryland. Penn
sylvania and nearby frsts, CSC doz;
Eastern Shore Maryland and Vir-
ginia nrsts, Csc; Western. CSC; West
Virginia firsts, 24c: Southern nrsts.
23a24c.
Live Poultry-Chickens, old hens,
4 lbs and over. 2sa3oc; small to medi-
um, 27a2Sc; roosters, 16aI7c; white
leghorns, 27a2sc; springera IN lbs
and over, 5oa52c; iAa1h lbs, asa
4sc; la1k. lbs, 4oa43c: white leg
horns. III lbs and over. 42a43c;
smaller. 3sa4oc; young winters. 3 lbs
and over. 4oa45c Ducks, young,
white Pekins, lbs and over. 27a2sc;
puddle. 2sa27c: Muscovy. 27c; small
er. 2sa2sc; spring ducks. s5a3sc.
Pigeons, young. pair, 4oa45c; old.
4oa45c- .-sve