davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
COL. KUTZ TO BE HoNoRED
AT FAREWELL BANQUET

The farewell banquet to Col. Charles
w. Kutz, District Engineer Commits
sioner, will be held at o'clock to-
night at the wardman Park Hotel.
More than 100 District employees and
officials viii attend.
Speeches will be made by Gen.
Lansing II. Beach, chief of engineers;
Col Clarence o. Sheriff., in charge Of
public buildings and grounds; the Dis.
trict Commissioners Col. Charles
Keller, incoming District Commission.
err; Daniel r. Garges, secretary to the
Board OF Commissioners, and Frank
stephens, District Corporation Coun'
sol.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
Bricks
RAzORS USED IN
SUNDAY BRAWLS
Innocent Spectator at South
east Free-for-AII FeIIed by
Flying Cube.

Pistols and razors were used free.
ly in free-for-all fights between col,
ored persons last night.
In a fight with John Washington
at 1924 Carrollburg street southwest,
Percy Short, eighteen years old, was
shot at four times. None of the
bullets took effect although fired at
short range. Police Of the Fourth
precinct are searching for Washing
ton.
Cora Robinson, twenty-one years
old, was shot in ths right shoulder
at her home last night. when she
engaged in a battle with John l..
Miller, 1176 Marion street northwest.
Miller used a .22 calibre rifle. The
woman was treated at Emergency
Hospital. Her condition Is not seri-
Gus.
During a fight in Neal place. near
Fifth street northwest, May X. Hall,
twenty-four years old, Az Kings
court northwest, was cut across the
right forearm and right shoulder.
Clara Williams, AS Neal place, who
Is alleged to have welded the razor,
was arrested.
In the same melee Gertrude Butler,
twenty.four years old, 439 Hollidge
court northwest, was struck over the
head with a bottle and was cut about
the face with a razor. She blames
Ruby Gilbert for her injuries.
Clarence Carter, colored, 626 G
street southeast, while watching two
colored men who were engaged, In a
fistic encounter, was struck on the
right side OF the head with a brick.
He received a severe scalp wound. At
Casualty Hospital 1t was said his con-
dition is not serious. One of the two
men who were fighting SHE'D the
brick and struck Carter by mistake.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
FARMER KILLED WHEN
HE INSULTS DoUCHBoY

ROCHESTER,. N. T. Oct. 3.--Re-
senting an affront to the United States
army uniform in a Front street res.
taurant yesterday afternoon, John
Cunningham. forty-eight years old, q
laborer, struck Frank Dunn, fifty-four
years old, farmer, on the chin. Dunn
reeled and pitched forward. His fore
head struck the corner Of table. He
fell to the floor dead. Cunningham
was arrested for manslaughtter.
The soldier was Harry J. Brown, OF
Glens Falls, of the Sixty-third infan.
try, stationed at Madison barracks,
Sasketts Harbor.
When the soldier entered the res.
taurant Dunn inquired why he did
not get out of the soldier clothes and
BE a man."
Cunningham interrupted the abuse
and, when Dunn turned his epithets
on him, he struck.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
INMATES OF D. c. JAIL
GIVEN BAND CONCERT

For two hours last night inmates
of the District Jail were treated to
a concert given by the Community
Center Band of sixty-one pieces, un-
der the leadership Of Prof. James E.
Miller.
From the opening number to the
last strains of THE Star-Spangied
Banner" which terminated the con-
cert, the prisoners exhibited the great.
est attention during the playing. and
loudly applauded the efforts Of the
musicians when the selections were
completed.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
TRIO ORDERED FROM CAR
At POINT OF REVOLVER

Yard, complained to the police OF
the First precinct yesterday evening
that while he and some friends were
sitting in an automobile in Rock
Creek park Saturday midnight they
were accosted by three men and or
dered to leave their machine, after
which they lined up and closely
scrutinized by the men. For some
reason they were commanded to re
enter the car without being further
molested.
All Of the men wore khaki over
coats and caps, and one of them
flourished q revolver. SwartZ said.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
HAYNES WARNS
DRY OFFICIALS
AGAINST TALK
''Indiscreet Statements" Taboo
In Ranks of Prohibition En-
forcement Employees.
BY w. II. ATKINS.
International News service.

Dry law officials and employees all
oxer. the limited Satisfactorily received
n m 80, Prohihition Commissioner
Haynes, sharp warning that none
Of the $500 workers on the en-
forcement payroll must be guilty
Of 'indiscreet statements" rejecting
upon enforcement matters, or OF
prohibition generally.
That Is as far as Commissioners
Haynes win go at this time, In
dealing with the protests Of dry
ORGANIZATIONS aimed at certain State
Prohibition Directors. who hold rath-
er independent views on the prohi-
bition question.
Commissioner Haynes took pains to
suggest to officials especially that
the great need today in the United
states, unless prohibition enforce
mont fails, is greater moral support
Of the people.
Mr.. Haynes letter Of warning was
not made public, but 1t is said to
have referred pointedly to previous
instructions which were issued at the
beginning Of Mr.. Haynes term OF
office, in which the Commissioner
said that Directors, and others in
posts Of responsibility were on
trial." ana that all would De heio
strictly accountable for their acts
or actions"
There Is q wide divergence Of view
upon higher officials Of the Treasury
Department, and OF the Internal
Revenue Bureau, of what constitutes
"indiscretion," 90 far as public ut
terances are concerned. Among these
officials, who WELD considerable au-
thority In the final showdown on
enforcement questions, there was q
disposition to give the benefit Of
the doubt to officials who may give
vent to vigorous expression, in an
academic way without actual criti-
cism of the enforcement machine or
But there appeared to be in Mr..
Haynes step to check anti-prohibt.
ton propaganda among the official
personnel Of his own organization,
rather o determined move, which
may be the forerunner Of other and
possibly more breezy passages be-
tween the headquarters office, over
the right of officials to express
their views without having them
censored.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
30 BABIES IN SHOW
,a,..as, WINDOWS ON F@STREEI

- Thirty babies, babbling, bubbling,,
chewing fists and frocks, and plying
other baby vacations, will be F streets
big attraction for the next three days.
These babies. from the Florence
Crittenden Home. 218 Third street
northwest, will be on exhibit in the
big show window at 1922 r street
northwest beginning bright and early
tomorrow.
The exhibit of the Crittenden babies,
an annual bright spot. is one Of the
methods by which the home secures
funds to carry on its work. All the
funds secured this year will be devoted
exclusively to maintenance.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
POSTAL EMPLoYE, FOUND
UNCONSCIOUS At zoo, DIES

Martin Vance. a clerk in the Post
Office Department, who was found un.
conscious at the Connecticut avenue
entrance to the Zoo last night, died
early today in Washington Asylum
Hospital.
At Emergency Hospital. to which
institution Vance was first taken last
night, his case was diagnosed as
Sin .oxication."
Vance, who was about forty-five
years old, lived with his wife at 431
Massachusetts, avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
zoo ACQUISITIONS.

JOSEPH GAWLER has turned
over curious animal to tbs
keeper Of the Zoo, According &c
Gawler, it's
The wonderful Ala Bazance. -
which wears checkered pants. -
Ha-has and hee-hees,
Bends It's little knees,
And knows how to dance.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
.&&hEARpnsEEltI
By BILL PRICE.
By BILL PRICE.
SKIRTS FOR MEMS BATHING
COSTUMES.

Dear Bill: A noted reformer is
insisting on skirts for mems bath
ing suits nert year, but doesn't
say a thing about fastening up the
girls in skirts, as thsy did at At
lantic City neat year. Is 1t get
ting socially dangerous for the
ApoLlos to exhibit their manly
forms around the bathing beaches!
EAMON o S.
There is no reason in the world
why artistic tastes should have to
be shocked by being compelled to
look upon the skinny dressed
forms of skinny, bow-legged,
pigeon-toed and fat men and boys
running around bathing beaches.
The ancient Greeks immortal
lied their athletic youth in art and
song, but that was a worship Of
the brute strength and prowess OF
warlike manhood. 1t was an in
SEPARATION to each Greek youth to
emulate the fighting heroes Of the
nation.
There were few, if any, skinny
cake-eaters or overly fat young
sters among the early Greeks.
When the decline Of the Greeks
was we'll under way the worldly
pleasures held sway.
BY all means cover up the cake
eaters and male vamps with skirts
or, better still, use horse blankets.
There will then be an improve
ment In bathing beach scenery.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
EIGHT MORE TEACHERS
At FlELDSToN COLLEGE

Fieldston College, a new educational
institution for women, located at 1914
Fourteenth street northwest, will open
its school year tomorrow. Eight add
tons to the faculty have been made
The school is organizing q domestic
science department. The advance
registration indicates a large enroll
ment. This collegA Is training students
for special work, and also instructs in
cultural subjects.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
To
DIRECT BIC
:D.C.PARADE
Idle Hosts Plan to March on
White House as
l.. Exhibits.

Speechmaking en- route to the
Capital will delay Mr.. Zero's incom-
ing motor shipment Of thirty human
documents" on unemployment until
Wednesday morning, at least, Ledoux
benefsctor de luxe, announced this
morning, following receipt of a wire
from the rolling contingent.
Plan to Parade.
Upon their arrival here members
or the party will be Joined by the
Washington 20. r. U."-only for
unemployed-club, in parade
through the city's streets, and a visit
at the White House. In the mean
time Ledoux will endeavor to ar
range for hearings before the Presi-
dent: the conference on unemploy-
ment, and members OF Congress-.
Ledoux was busy today arrang-
ing for his New York friends. He
was assisted in the work by Ken
meth Chase, claiming the title Of the
second Zero" who was sent to
Washington by w. K. Brice. 60 Wall
Street, New York, provider Of fl
'nances for Ledoux's campaign.
Chase was engaged in developing the
entertainment talent found In the
30. F. u" for a vaudeville benefit
performance to be staged at one Of
the local theaters later in the week.
VIII Present Petition.
Ledoux was planning to present to
the District Commissioners today the
petition carrying several pages OF
names, asking that an unused building
in the District be set aside for the
city's unemployed. to augment the
quarters provided at the Municipal
Lodging House.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
To Remove Postmaster.

Postoffice officials here explained
today that removal from office Of
Postmaster Hefferan, of Rockford,
ILL.,. and the appointment of a sue
cessor is under consideration. II is
reported that Arthur L. johnson, of
may get the office. No
cause was given.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
Hager for U. S. ATTORNEY.

President Harding will probably
nominate @. w. Hager, of Atlanta,
as United States district attorney
for the Atlanta district. 1t was learn
ed at the White House today. At
torney General Daugherty is under
stood to have recommended his ap.
pointment.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
A NEW DRINK.

Heard this on F street recently:
First Lady-Henry Smith drinks
awfully.
Second Lady-Does he drink peri
odically?
First LADY, don't know what
it's called, but 1t surely Is horrible
smelling stuff.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
A CIPHER PUZZLE.

II there Il anybody more In
consistent than the man who
chews tobacco and then berates
the girls for chewing gum, IL
must be the woman who permits
o fellow TO hug her and then
cries because hubby has been
holding hands with q manicurist.
+. j. SCHWAB.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03

JACK HASTINGS comes across
with another new one.
It's the dfnly little Synena,
Whose face you sec In the arena.
His limbs are like toothpicks,
But with his shoes he kicks.
He Is . gentleman Of fine de-
meanor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
$1,000 Violin Stolen.

A violin valued at $1,000 was
stolen from the second floor room Of
T. Daley at 1 Dupont circle last
night, according to a report made to
the police.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
SHIP ROMANCE
. Of DC. COUPLE.
ENDS|N COURT
Col. Basil butcher Charged In
Wife's Suit With
Inconsistency.

A speedy romance which had its In
ception three years ago on a steam.
ship between Panama and New York,
came to a stormy climax Saturday,
when Mrs. Nina butcher. prominent
Washington society woman. filed suit
for absolute divorce from Col. Basil
Hicks butcher. U. s. A., retired, In
the circuit court at Rockville, Md.
Charges of infidelity, some of
which border on the sensational, are
made against her husband by Mrs.
butcher. The former army officer is
said by his wife to have admitted to
her that he had been untrue to his
marital" vows while in service over.
seas.
Colonel butcher is a widely-known
figure in army circles in this city. He
maintains a handsome residence at s
Grafton street, Chevy Chase.
Met Aboard Ship.
According to Mrs. butcher, the
army officer was a widower of seven
months when they met on board q YES
sci bound from Panama to New York.
The confinement Of life on shipboard
caused the couple to seek each others
society.
Friendship ripened into love and on
May 1, 1918, the couple were married
In Tarrytown, N. Y, one week before
the colonel sailed for France.
According to Mrs. butcher, the col
onel's two daughters by the first mar
riage are now students at Vassar
College.
The bill states that Colonel butcher
remained in France something less
than a year and that while there
wrote frequently to his wife protest.
ing his love. Shortly after his re-
turn from France, Mrs. butcher says
she noticed great change In her
husbands attitude toward her, and
finally was informed by him that he
had, while in France, been untrue
to his marital vows"
Reconciled Once.
At that time, the defendant sug-
gested that the plaintiff obtain an
absolute divorce on statutory
grounds, Mrs. butcher said. A sep
aration followed, but serious illness
Of the defendant brought about a
reconciliation.
For a while after the reconciliation.
II was stated, more agreeable rela-
tions existed, but, 1t Is charged,
matters gradually grew worse.
Recently. the plaintiff claims. Col
onel butcher developed a penchant
for economizing and subjecting his
wife to hardships. She was compelled
to do the washing, ironing and cook
ing for the family, Mrs. butcher
asserts.
Mrs. butcher asks the court to
award her the custody Of their two
children, to allow her alimony and
counsel fees.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
EPIGRAMMATICAL.

"He that knows not, and knows
not that he knows not, Is q fool"
says Chicago's chief OF police.
He might have wisely added:
He that knows not, and knows
that he knows not, Is no fool.
MATTHEW M.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
SHARP EYES.

Frat-We have a new dish washer.
Fratess-How so?
Frat--I notice a change Of finger
prints on my plate.
BROWN EYES.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
HE DIDN'T DO IT.

HE DIDN'T DO 1T.
Judge-So you tore the whole Of
Mikes left ear off in that fight at
FlanniEan's?
Prisoner-No, your honor. You
see, 1 had hold Of Mikes ear to
whisper something to him, when Pat
grabbed Mike and tore him away
from me. ~ VT.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
WORD BUILDING.

II. B. ROSSELL. an adept in
word building. submits this speci-
men, presumably a lighthouse:
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
Y OF NOBLESS ON WAY TO D. C. DELAYED BY SPEEC4MAKN
MR.. ZERO ESTABLISHES
OPEN AIR .BARBERSH0P

Washington's unemployed.
who have been taken in
tow by Mr.. Zero, were
being groomed today to go
forth in search of jobs.
Their guardian laid down
the rule that their faces
must be clean, so with an
improvised barber shop and
razors contributed by friends
the boys got busy.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
ANOTHER TRICK AT FIGURES.
FIND AN OLD MAIDS AGE.

n The fans showed much interest in
the trick problem in figures sub
rnitteds by Mrs. w. c. s., Takorna
Park, and several maths sharks ex-
planned II through slgebraical -pfo-
cesses somswAet TOO -htrteefA to
print. ~ Aspt@
H. SMITH today submits another
that Is just as interesting. Here
1t IL:
Mark DOWN the number Of tho
month In which you wero born
example, July, 18th month";; null
tfply this figure by 2. To this
add s. Next multiply by IS. Then
add your age ut last birthday,
after which subtract 1855, and add
lis.
The first figure or figures on
the left will DO the number Of the
month; the other figures your
age.
1t seems that here's q mighty
good scheme to find out the ages
Of old maids or girl friends who re.
fuse to give away their real ages
Ask them to put down the numeri
cal month OF their birth and then
the other figures as outlined by
Bro. SMITH. When she is through
ask her to let you see the result
she obtained. You are sure as shoot.
ing to get her age that way II she
IL not sharp enough to smell q
mouse before she starts on the prob.
lem.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
Poles to Meet in Philadelphia.

TOLEDO. Oct. 3.--The next con.
vention of the Polish National ALI
ance will be held in Philadelphia, it
The Washington times., 1921-10-03

was voted at the session here last
night.
Nickel coins are in use I'm Ceylon,
Uganda, India and Nigeria, among
other British POSSESSIONS
Evening star., 1921-10-30

Beautiful patterns. in
cluding Chinese designs
In the popular blue
shade. Excellent rugs
for living rooms.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

Made with deep velvetey nap
in mulberry. old rose. green,
red and taupe.
Evening star., 1921-11-17

gram attendance at the con-
cert this afternoon at the
New National, when she will have
with her Baroness de Cartier. wife
of the ambassador of Belgium: Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss. Miss Ailsa Mel
lon. daughter Of the Secretary OF the
Treasury. and Miss Harlan.
Mrs. Harding is also lending her
presence at the sale and tea at the
Women's City Club. where there are
many articles on sale made by DIS
abled former soldiers in public health
hospitals all over the country, the
sales being in the charge of the
George Baldwin Mccoy Unit, Ameri-
can Women's Legion.
The reception which Mrs. Harding
held in the White House yesterday
afternoon for the ladies of the lower
house Of Congress was a particularly
brilliant and interesting affair. Re-
ceiving with Mrs. Harding were Mrs.
Hughes, Mrs. Weeks. Mrs. DENLY,
Mrs. Fall. Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Hoover.
Mrs Davis and Miss Mellon.
presided at the tea table. and assist
ing her were Mrs. Mondell and Mrs.
Garrett, wives of the majority and
minority leaders, respectively. The
reception served to bring together In
a very busy social season two i'm
portant bodies of official women.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes will entertain at dinner this
evening in compliment to some of the
delegates to the conference. this
being one of Il series of dinners
which the Secretary and Mrs. Hughes
have planned for the delegates.
Evening star., 1921-11-17

York today to attend the annual ban
qust ef. the Canadian Club Of New
York, 70 bs held this evening at the
Rilttnere Hotel.
WIN Atte1a
lntePaettQnal Rail-.
Presi6sat and Mrs, Harding have
expRess>d their intantioR OF atfen ding
the International hall, which is 10
be 1ivsn BY the Robert q. Lee char
ter. Ne. 90, United Daughters Of the
Confed>reey. at tha New Willard,
Monday evening, November ~. Many
OF the foreign representatives and
attend.
The rsetntioR committse 10 COM
posed Of Admiral Robert u. coontx
and Gen. Amos A. Fries. chairmen.
with MI. CLAUDE ". Bsanstt. vios
chairman; Cen. c. e. Sawyer, Col
Thomas @. Donaldson, Gel Clarence
e. Q. Sheriff., Maj. Wallace, Streater,
Judge Marion De Vries. Represents :
tive G. b. Hudapeth and Or. Clarence
The ehsirman Of tieksts Is Mrs. VAL
tor y, H1tton.
Canon and Mrs. J. Townsend Russell
have returned from New York and
cDeno0 th0iY hOm< RAanuajp NJ
Evening star., 1921-11-17

at the Shoreham yesterday, entertain
ing Lady Annesley. Mrs. Cromwell
Brooks. Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr.;
Mrs. West. Miss Hinckley, the Prince
Evening star., 1921-11-17

de Bearn. counselor Of the French
embassy; Capt. Danviile and Mr.. de
LsgerberG Of the Swedish lssstien.
Mrs. George Julian zalnay gave a
luncheon today for her debutants daugh-
ter. Miss Elizabeth Zelnay. when the
guests vers Miss Patricia Ainsa. M!ss
Helen Gritnn, Miss Nancy Aayt, Mis-,
Miss ... Hsisa cosSert. ~ Mss % May Emily
Hamilton, Miss Corinpe Stephsne. Miss
Nina Lunn. Miss Rebecca wellington.
Miss Nina Gore, Miss Alice Mann, Miss
Laura Leteune. Miss E!eanor Hill. Miss
Annette AIss IT, xshf0rd NJ; May f1msr
Miss zilla Macpougal. Miss Dorothy
Mondell, Miss Rosa kiarye KsnArick,
Miss Betty Burnett. Miss Agnes Ash
ford. Miss Alice Wright Of New Orleans
and Miss Margaret zolnay, sister Of the
debutante for whom the luncheon was
given.
Mrs. Harding charningly entertained
Mrs. Ella OHara Of Marion, Ohio: Mrs.
Henry Campbell OF Toledo, oAie. and
Miss kshssa IL sxsr xhe's syess
warm friends Of many years. standing
of President and Mira Harding. and were
also received by the PrssIdsnt. Mrs.
Campbell !s leaving today for New York
to visit her young daughter. who Is
in school there. Mrs. O'Hara win re-
main with Miss Lawler over Thanks
giving and to attend the Pan-Amsrican
mass at St. Patriek's Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. III. Tokugawa, son
and dauGhterin-law Of Prince Teku-
gawa Of the Japanese delegation to
tho conference, have Joined him at
the Shoreham for visit
Merchant NJ. Mahoney. representa-
tive of the department Of external
affairs for Canada, will 80 to New
Evening star., 1921-11-17

The minister ,of Norway and Nine.
Hryn were gassts of honor at the Arts
Club dinner Tuesday night. After the
dinner Mr.. Rryn introduced Mr.. Kill
dal, the press representative OF the
Norwe giRn government, who talked
delightfully."- Of Norway and It's con
trlbutions to the world since the days
Of the Vikings.
Evening star., 1921-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley enter
tanned Mt luncheon yesterday in honor
Of the Marchioneas of Donegal. The
other guests included Count and
Countess Cantacuzene, Capt and Mrs.
John Henry Gibbons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall NJ. I.angheFne. Mrs. r. Les
lie Craigie, Mrs. Lay Of New York,
Capt. John F. Harker Of the British
embassy. and Mr.. Hector Ayerza, at
tache Of the Argentine embassy.
An afternoon tea and moving pic
ture show will be given At Rauscher's
(Continued on Ninth PaFe.J
Evening star., 1921-11-17

Merchant NJ. Mahoney. representa-.
tive Of the department Of external
affairs for Canada, will 20 to New
Evening star., 1921-11-17

Mrs. Clarke X. Fales. wife of Capt
Fales. u. s. A., entertained a COM
pany at luncheon yssterday.
Evening star., 1921-11-17

John Chamberlain Of New York was a
guest at Bsauvoir this week.
Evening star., 1921-11-17

guests were naval officers of the Wis.,
itinE delegations and Of the United
States.
Evening star., 1921-11-17

admiral Bon Of the French delega-
ton to the conference. entertained
at luncheon today at the Willard in
honor Of the admiral Of the British
fleet, Sir David Beatty. The other
Evening star., 1921-11-17

Canon and Mrs. J. Townsend Russell
have returned from New York and
Evening star., 1921-11-17

Mr.. Mccormick Goodhart Of the
British embassy was host at luncheon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-21
BIBLE CLASSES
INTERESTED in
ST. PETE MEETING
Fine Program Arranged for Ses-
sions Beginning October 4
and Lasting Three Days


There are large NUMBER OF Yves
ley Bible classes IN tnis city ana couh-
ny and they are all interested IN the
Zig federation TO De neld IN tne city
OF st, petersburg Octoper A. D ,. Inns
IS expected 70 oe one OF ne pest meet
ngs OF the Wesley blple 1iaSs req
.ldlion VI an eie S'N Se'i' : i'0
.Gaineevilla and leaders of the move.
mont exnect a sill larger attendance
ino :, local sunday ScbooI workers
q: =: il: ~; :::: Els: i:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-21

-
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81 e
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-21

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