davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
FIND SHIPS POSITION
BY RADIoCoMPAss

How a ships position IS deter
mined by radioconpass was told
by o. s Adams at a recent meeting
OF the mathematical stan Of m,
Coast and Geodetic Survey. Depsr,-
ment OF Commerce. This method j.
being used quite extensively ana
unless elaborate computations are
TO be made, the position determined
by the observations must be scaled
from some chart by graphic meth
DDS. Mr.. Adams explained the de-
velopment OF the graphic method
TO be followed both with the N.r-
Gator and the gnomonIc charts.
With the Mercator chart. from
an approximate position OF the YES
sci obtained by means Of the IN
corrected bearings a correction can
be determined for each observed
bearing so that il can be plotted
directly on the chart. Two such
bearings so plotted will fix the no.
sition Of the vessel BY their inter
section and the position can be
scaled in terms Of latitude and
longitude from the chart With the
gnomonic chart. a table Of gno-
monte bearings for each radio
compass station makes il possible
10 plot two bearings on the chart
and locate the ship without know
ing the approximate position Of the
vessel before applying the method.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
Conference Conscience.

IT HIS world of men delights to call itself atru-
istc. 1t comforts itself that when it takes
from others those portions of the earth and
the fullness thereof that are theirs by inheritance
IT treats the native peoples quite humaney so long
as they are docile and industrious. The black
people of Africa and the red people of America
fortunate to be led along the ways OF civilization
and to be shown the manifold blessings of clothes
and knives and forks. Reading history is not an
impressive lesson in humanity, does it tend to
exalt pride in humankind.
Is the history now being made of any different
kind than that of the distant past? The FIVE
most powerful nations in the world are meeting in
conference in this city to determine how to share
without invitation-the wealth of probably the rich.
est nation in the world without quarreng among
themselves. 1t would be near-calamity, il one
should get any more than another of what in truth
belongs to of them should take it more
rudely. They all take under the plea that this
wealth is the property of mankind, which the i'm
mediate possessors cannot or will not make avail
able for usefulness.
They would make this division among them
selves peaceably as otherwise it would cost about
all they would get arming against each other or in
war If any got too large share. 1t is not atruism
that to assure this agreement of reduced
ament 1t is just the plain, everyday thrift of COM
plete selhshness. All the rest is pose. The United
States expects to save a matter of Seoooooooo a
year in naval construction and sI5o,oooooo in sup
porting costs. Great Britain will save nearly as
much and Japan in proportion to her ability to pay.
These three and the other six nations repre-
sented at this gathering Of the worlds agencies of
benevolence, were allies in the great war. of
ideals, war against militarism, to preserve
civilization, war to end war. But there is another
of their allies who is not here-Russia. 1t was
Russia who saved all her allies in the first years
while the United States thinking it over, max
ing up its mind She lost more men in battle and
by wounds than any other. Her huge mass of pa
teut superstitious ignorance, losing its leadership
di.organized and without intelligent purpose disin-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
Remains a Beverage.

) Secretary Mellon counted the vote IN the
~ Senate against the medicinal beer bill, he
= must have wondered why he easily
imposed upon There were just ~ out of the
total OF 90, who went down another battalion
of death. Most of them consistent in that
they are ant-prohibitionists. However, they are
not excusable in having for months held this
bill back from vote, making law enforcement
more difficult and deceving Mr.. Mellon into issu-
ing the executive order permitting the sale of beer
medicine
No group of men in Congress have more
than the bare legal right to hbuster. 1t is any
thing but admirable to fight any measure in the
face of assured defeat, beyond the period that
can be fairly and justly used for adequate de-
bate. 1t hardly be regarded as honest to use
tax money in that way, Or to accept salary
for a purely destructive service.
1t is said the liquor interests, having
failed to muster than handful of votes
in either house of Congress, will go the courts
more. The issue will be as to the meaning
of the word beverage" The law prohibits the
manufacture, sale, etc, of liquor beverages.
The vets will maintain that beer prescribed in
over two-gallon lots medicine is not used as a
beverage. The only definitions of the word are:
drink Of any kind, liquor for drinking and re-
freshing drink" One may perhaps drink bev-
ersge a medicine but it does not for that reason
to be a beverage. Physicians frequently
prescribe beverages as tonics, but they do not
then describe them medicines. They not
given remedies and even if considered to have
curative qualities, they would not to be
beverages.
1t is to be hoped that the case will 60 to the
courts. This then will be the last wag of the
dogs appendsge. The only left will
be law violation There will be, there is, plenty
OF this, just as there has been after every liquor
regulatory law. 1t came in the same spirit and
the same food after high license, local no-lcense.
county option and State prohibition This is no
different now, as each time it said the law
could not be enforced, that it was unpopular,
forced upon the people by fanatics and cranks.
was against the popular majority and denial
OF personal liberty.
The result, also, will be the same. The law
men who pretend to respectability and who wish
to be so considered, will stop encouraging its
violation. Men who otherwise are law-abidng
will stop aiding and abetting bootlegging new
generation also will upon the scene, few
OF whom will have the taste which has cursed
their forbears Then prohibition will become a
matter of course. In that day wines and liquors
as table decorations, coaxers to jaded ap-
petites will not be essential hall marks, will
good comradeship, wit and intellectual profundity
be measured by the degree to which the hearers
ability in judgment has been dulled.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22

tegrated and yielded to faisity.. but not until the
United States was ready to take her place.
Today that ally to whom the allies owe very
thing, is in the throes of famine. Many more
millions of her people than she lost in the war
to end war. will die of starvation. Unless help
IN large measure goes to her quickly, she will lose
more men than all the losses of all the allies in the
war Will it go? Her allies and debtors are here
in Washington. They can, if they WILL by quick
agreement save themselves in year more than
twenty times what it would cost to save every
starving Russian it is possible to save. The United
States alone under the estimate, will nearly
ten times this needed amount.
What then will this conference do for Russia !?
VIII It pay her just little part of the debt these
governments owe, not to her government, but to
her people? They here in a show of luxury,
feasting, wanting for nothing while the millions of
Russians starve. They here saving themselves
money. They here planning that they may
share China's wealth without open shame Will
they adjourn without action Russias behalf?
If they do, no matter what else they do, matter
what they accomplish for themselves, surely none
OF them. nor any of their people, have a pride
in that accomplishment.
1t cannot even claim economic wisdom since it
IS admitted that without Russia and the productive
industry of her people. Europes economic recovery
is impossible. The loss of millions by famine
and the enfeeblement of more millions, will not
fall alone on Russia. Their buying power through
the products of their industry will be loss every
country at this conference will share 1t will be a
loss greater than would be the cost of saving the
millions. The United States has furnished its
sensation of money saving. Maybe Japan will pro-
vide its sensation of the painless extraction of
Chinas wealth Will any other add real sensation
of human conscience, of human obligation, of hui
man brotherhood in a plan to save Russia?
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
Army, Navy and Marine Orders.

Bureau OF Navigation. Navy Depart
mint.
Lieut.. Comdr. william Greenman.
to L. S. s. Shswmut, executive Of
hcer.
Lieut. Comfort b. Plstt. TO duty
Naval Operations, Navy Department.
ment
Lieut.. Harrison Avery. to L. S. S.
Rs.
Lieut. Arthur W. Bird. TO L. S S
Cleveland. engineer officer.
Lieut.. Clinton Z. Brsine, to o.
Lieut. John E. Clesry. TO c. {. o.
L. S. S Yukon. and engineer officer
on board when commissioned.
Lieut.. Ernest Evans, to L. S. S.
Texas.
lieut. Walter S. Gallagher. to
duty U. S. S. Florida.
Lieut.. John McCloy. TO Third ma
val district.
Lieut. David F. Mead. to L. S. s.
Cleveland.
Lieut.. William Morris. 10 c. (. o.
L. S. S. Chaumont. and on board
when commissioned.
Lieut.. Herbert r. Mytinger, TO C.
Z. o. L. =. s Affair, and on board
when commissioned.
Lieut. William X. Phillips. to c. Z.
o. L. S. $. SIS, and on board when
commissioned.
Lieut. Arthur A. Travis. to c. Z. O
U. S. s. Chaumont. and on board
when commissioned.
Lieut. Edward s Tucker, To L..
S. S. Great Northern.
Lieut. William TwiEg. to c. & O.
U. s. s. Yukon. and on board when
commissioned.
Lieut.. Goodloe Waters, TO engineer
officer U. S, S. Bridge,
Lieut.. g. 81 MieJse ]. Conlon. 20
c. {. o, u. s s Yukon. and on board
when commissioned
Lieut. q. 81 Brady ]. Dayton, TO
c {. o. L. s 5. Chaumont, and ON
board when commissioned
Lieut.. Is, 81 Walter Il Hewitt. to
Receiving ship New York.
Lieut. g. 81 Ivan l.. Pitman. to
c. {. o. U. S, $ Yukon, aud on beard
when commissioned
Ems. Raymond 81. c, Beekel, to G
(. o. U. y s Affair, and on board
when commissioned.
Ems. John T. bowling. TO c. e. O.
U. S. S. Yukon. and CA board when
commissioned,
Ems. Clyde W. Rrockett. 70 duty
reserve barracks Hampton Roads.
Virginia.
Ems. Frederick L. Farrell 10 G 4
o. Y. s. s. Chaumont, and on board
when commissioned
Ems. Floyd J. Huber, 10 G G. O.
U. S. S. Yukon, and on board when
commi Toned
Lieut. Comdr Arthur T. Beddoe
Marine Corps. 70 Fifth Regiment
Marines, Quantieo, Va.
Lieut.. Russell l. Craig, Marine
Corps, to C {, Q. L. \ s. AntaroS.
and on board when commissioned
Lieut.. Walter A, Fort. Marine
Corps, to duty Virgin Islands.
Lieut. Henry c. kellers. Marine
Corps, to c. Z, @ u. s :. salinas.
and on board when commissioned
Lieut. John A, Topper, TO c. & O.
U. s. 8. ksweah, and en- board when
commissioned
Lieut.. Jessh l. Yohsnnan. Marine
Corps. TO Q, Z. o u. s s Altar. and
on board when commissioned
Lieut. Jerome Braun. Marine
Corps. to @ G. o u s s Yukon,
and on board when eommissioned
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22

Judge Gary and Frank vanderlip,
both Of whom have visited him in
Japan, and of the late James STILL
man.
Viscount Shibusawa, through an
interpreter, declared he had no
doubt the Japanese would be in
favor of Americas plan. although
he had not heard directly from
Tokyo on the subject since the re-
cent unexpected developments.
His interpreter was Motosada
Zumoto. proprietor and editor Of
the Herald of Asia, president of the
International Press Association of
Japan, former private secretary of
the murdered Prince Ito, and for
several years, up to- a year ago,
Liberal member Of Parliament.
The Japanese people feel no less
keenly than any other nation the
crushing weight of burden which
armament imposes upon them.
They are convinced that the future
of their national Advancement lies
entirely along commercial and In
dustrial lines, and they yield to
none in the intensity of their de-
economic development possible
Complete disarmament, viscount
Shibusawa said he did not think
feasible.
Viscount Shibusawa said the
japanese government had entirely
stopped Japanese immigration to
the United States.
I'VE don't even issue passports 10
Mexico" he said. land are doing
everything to avoid trouble with
America because America consumes
40 per cent of Japan's export
trade"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
Wants Arch Preserved.

To the Editor. The washinrtop Herald:
Your editorial. An Inspiration
for Peace" advocating the reten-
ton of that magnificent prismatic
arch during the life Of the confer
ence or until Christmas. should be
a hint sufficient to the powers that
be. There are thousands of resi-
dents, and countless visitors, that
have not seen this Inspiration OF
peace" So, let IL remain.
WILLIAM S. wAUDBY.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
NATIONAL ENGINElNl>t,
MEETING IN JAM NRN.

A national gstheripx 50 s~s----s-s
VIII assemble In MsShiNEts~ Es~'.
airy and 10 discuss S,',ts' t-rh
rte~l economic aud lscltt,,i s-rs
teh> n has been SupeVr,~s hr
Calvert W, rownieN. Hrst Nt,'' r,E,.sr
aent OF the AmeFic~a Gsks~ss- -l-
N~1hch " the federSte1 NsssFr,-s-
Engineering Spcieti~S
Al THE mSeting, WITH pfsSt-,-s y
every state Ia the cVsettN rvTry
seRted reports NtO ~ sssss.tt,
showing the progress ~ fV-iStstt,,-
activity In America SinoS The C,,ssss
Won Of the couRch vHdxI ths ~.
eehcy OF Herbert Hoover H. NeN~es
Ger, 1890. posR Mortimer y NN,StVN
recently chosen ~ sU0SSSa NJ
Hoover. will preSldy.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
Paradoxical Democracy.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
During the autocratic rule of the
Kaiser, Karl Liebknecht spent
twenty years OF his life in German
prisons for opposing militarism- In
Liebknecht's time miIitar SIN in Ger
many was consuming 50 per cent of
all the revenues Of the empire.
William HohenIollern refused to
pardon Liebknecht. All OF which
was to be expected in a despotism.
Now, after the world has been
made safe for democracy, militarism
in America 10 absorbing 20 per cent
Of the country's revenues. For OPP
posing militarism. Eugene Debs 10
languishing In a prison cell
Warren Harding refuses to pardon
Debs. All of which presents a para
do1ical situation in democrat gov
eminent.
WILLIS ANDREWS.
Dallas TeY
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22

Communication will net b. returned
unless specific request for such return
Is made and stamps enclosed.
Letters should b typewrittsu when
ever possible. Communications extremely
difficult to read viii net b considered.
No oommunieati sns signed with Aotitisps
nam ~ will b used.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
WA SaoNs tlSsap
A~ANsT T0EE paasE

sAVing NoSterH pine forests n,s.,
Us insect enemy, tho MVStSrs plss
beetle, IL shown IN = no~ 0aS wi
mopon picture produced - zee
S1ieea states Department. VI Assl,
culture The new nluA. eHtttlsa
''fIshung Msstora Plns A0stlSs =
~ a gtaphlc story OF the NORA u
The bpreao Of EatonaoloSN VI ne
department Ia controAilag thu pa
Which ANNUALLY eauAcN greAt a..
suneuon smon2 valuable t,aAsr,
W u
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22

tional cemetery. wnere his remains
will be undisturbed as long as the
country endures. All this free of
charge. with his pension at his own
disposal as long as he is capable of
using 1t. The man who seeks TO
wiring more than this from his har-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22

Eiichi Shibusa wa
of Japan on the
'ubject of Amer
C as proposals
or a ten-year
laval holiday. He
has just arrived
n the United
states.
Viscount Shibu-
sawa, known as
the ]. Pierpont
Morgan of Japan.
,as been for for
y years presi:
lent of the First
Bank Of Tokyo.
He is an intimate
friend of many
prominent Ameri-
c a n g, including
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
cCheHeynkdS
Scientific,
Notes
Q7fCommcW

TUESDAY, NovEHBER "A. Isz.
sReeest stsltes % the Ear n n.
Organ Determining Equilibrium
will be the subject Of an nlus-
trated address. open TO the pub
lie. TO be given by DR.. George L.
streeter, director. department OF
embryology. at the Carnegie In
stitution of Washington. sixteenth
and p streets. tonight s:5o
o'clock.
District Of Columbia Dental Society
George Washington University
Medical Building. tonight, a
o'clock DR.. H Z. S. chsye. Of
New York City. will read a paper
on The Cast Gold Inlay"
American society of Msckpie.I
gineers. Washington section. Cos
mos Club Auditorium. tonight &
o'clock. "A New Fuel by W 4
Trent president Trent AmaIgsm
Company and consulting engineer.
Trent Process Corporation. A
discussion Of process fuel A nm
ton picture Of the leather indus
try entitled: Leather from Hida
to Belt" Leather from sharL
skins" by r. c. Bowker. kur.su
of Standards. who will snow So.
pies OF whole skins and articles
made from them. Leather ana
the Mechanical Engineer" BY y
p. Neitch, Bureau Of Chemistry
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
NAVAL PROPOSALS
FAIR-SHIBUSAWA

The proposal is very fair. 1t is
admirable in every way. / am
strongly of the opinion that IL
should be accepted by Japan"
That is the opinion of Viscount
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
ORDERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
Infantry.


Infantry.
Capt. Harold A Baumeister Is trans
ferred to the Fifty-second Infantry,
and il attached to and will remain
on duty with the Fifty-fourth In
fantry.
Capt. william r. Fleming. to Thirty
fourth Infantry. Madison Barracks.
New York.
Capt. Carl A Bishop, as professor
military science and tactics. Grubbs
Vocational College. Arlington, Tex.
Capt. Eli w. Bonney. a. instructor.
Colorado National Guard. Denver, Col.
Each Of the following named officers
is attached to and will remain on duty
with the Fifty-third Infantry. the
active associate" OF the regiment to
which assigned: Capt. Joseph V.
Coughlin. Capt. Stanley Y. Kennedy.
Capt. Charles F. Sutherland. Capt.
Allan II. Snowden. Capt Charles W.
Chalker, Capt. Levie w. Foy. Capt.
Harry A Austin. "a C. 2Io.s13.
Inf) G1-1o-:l.)
Each of the following-named officers
Is attached to and will remain on duty
with the Fifty-Fourth Infantry, the
active associate" of the regiment to
which assigned: Capt. Nelson B.
Russell. Capt Edmund ]. Lilly, jr. /;
Capt. Roger NJ Still, Can't. George
Read. IT.: Capt Joseph ]. Canella.
capt James A. Grimm. Capt. Henry
A Andres, Capt. Richard H. John.
sion Capt George Lee. Ramsey, Capt
Julian v. Link. Capt Elmer C. Lind
roth. Capt Foltx r. Holmes. Capt
Luxe ID. zech. Capt. Samuel w.
Stephens.
Each Of the followins-named officer.
transferred to the Fifty-Fourth
infantry: First. Lieut.. Claude f.
hasWeii. First Lieut. Charles d.
s,mmonds, First Lieut.. Terrence T.
shannon. First Lieut.. Francis H.
JACK. 1r.; Second Lieut.. Warren c.
TAMIL. Second Lieut. James r.
hamilton. "a. G. 2Io.s13. Inf
Each OF the following named officers
Is transferred to the Fffty-third
infantry: First Lieut.. Thomas M.
Herman. First Lieut.. Thearl w
EssiE, First Lieut.. Thomas J. Nc.
Donald. First Lieut. Victor E. Biehn.
FIRST Lieut.. John r. Vance. First
Lieut.. Francis f Charlton. First
Lieut.. Hyatt F. Newell, First Lieut..
Chester n. Elmes. CA. @. a1o.sls Inf }
| U1-1o-2l.)
Quarterrssster Corps.
Col. George Mex. Williamson will
report In person to Col. Ira A. Haynes,
Coast Artillery Corps. Ninth Corps
Area. Preside Of Ban Francisco, Cal.
Eastneer Cerpa.
First Lieut. Sydney w. Gould. to
Jersey City, N. ].
Medical Csrpa.
Capt. James H. .Ashcraft, to Camp
Meade. Maryland.
Miscellaneous.
Col. Greed Chesire Hammond. Coast
Artillery Reserve Corps, to the In.
fantry Reserve Corps.
NAVAL ORDERS.
Capt. Clarence L. Arnold, TO c. Z. o.
U. 8. 8. Chaumont. and In command
! when commissioned.
Capt. William Morris, to assist
/ ant naval attanAA rI--Sa. - ~
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22

Capt. Clarence l.. Arnold. to c. Z. o.
U. g. 8. Chaumont. and In comman nd
when commissioned.
Capt. William Morris. to assist
ant naval attAcht London. England.
Lieut.. Comdr Richard n. Byrd, to
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
Open Court Letters to The HeralA
k]&a@Afsy&5 RDa<AaeeH SfTs3

raised country is not worthy 10
have ever worn the blue.
A VETERAN OF THE CIVIL WAR.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
NAVAL ORDERS.

Col. Greed Chesire Hammond. Coas,
Artillery Reserve Corps, to the In
fantry Reserve Corns
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22

Capt. James H. Ashcraft. to Camp
Meade. Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22

And just the other day they gave
Kiddie Party-a back-fire OF
Hollywood life-where all the
guests came in rompers and II
smacked so much OF childhood's
sweet happy days. except there were
three fist fights, one stabbing and
a movie actress fell down a flight
Of stairs and may be permanently
disabled
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
ossrterMastes Corps.

COL George Mex. Williamson will
report IN person to Col. Ira A. Haynes,
COAST Artillery Corps. Ninth Corps
Area. Preside Of Ban Francisco, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29
BEATING THE LAW.
CBy Associated Presst

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. $3.50
many Europeans have taken advant-
age of an alleged loophole in the AM
erican Seaman's Act, local steamship
agents assert, that number of foreign
steamship operators are adopting the
precaution of bonding their sailors to
complete round trip voyages to AM
erica.
The local agents declare deserters
from vessels flying foreign flags be-
yond the reach of the United States
immigration authorities. If sailor,
upon being taken into custody by
those authorities, states that he in
ends to sail the first available ship"
he immigration officers have alterna-
tive, under the provisions of the Sea-
mans Act, but to free him. Then. al
though an attempt is made to keep
the sailor under surveillance. the de-
serter frequently manages to make
good his escape TO some interior city.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29

OOhl h4N i, n LOkPORAIiON,
TO CONSIDER A PROPOSITION
TO INCREASE THE CAPITAL
STOCK OF SAID CORPORATION.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN: That
in pursuance of a aTesolution and order
of the Board of Directors of Sones
Lumber Company, a corporation, un-
animously adopted at meeting Of
said board duly held at the office ard
principal place of business Of said
corporation in the city of Ell Centre,
State of California, on the 3rd day Of
January, 1921, all members of said
Board being present, special meet
ing Of the stockholders of said corpor-
alton will be held at the office of the
corporation at Fourth and Commercial
streets, in the City of Ell Centre, State
of California, the same being the prin-
cipal place of business of the said cor
poration, and being the building and
place where the Board of Directors of
said corporation usually meets, on the
10th day of March, 1921, at the hour
of 2:30 o'clock p. m. for the purpose
of considering and acting upon a pro-
of said corporation from $4,000 di-
vided into 500 shares of the par value
of $4,000 each to $250,000 divided in
to $500 shares Of the par value of
$4,000 each.
Dated: This 3rd day of January,
1921.
By order of the Board of Directors.
By CARRIE D. SONES,
Secretary of Sones Lumber Company,
corporation.
Jan. 8-15-22-2O, Feb. 5-12-19-26 Meh 5
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE UNDER EXECUTION
No. $500
MARGARET STEWART,
VS..

j. F. GRAHAM.
out of the Superior Court of County of
Imperial, State Of California, wherein
Margaret Stewart, plaintiff, and J. F.
Graham, defendant, upon a judgment
rendered the 28th day G; December A.
D. 1920, for the sum Of $1194.44 gold
coin of the United States, besides
costs and interest, l have this day
levied upon all the right, title, claim
OF, in and to the following described
real estate, to-wit:
West one-half (W. 1-2) of the South
west quarter of Section Twenty-three
(23), Township Nine (9) South, Range
Twenty-one (21) East, S. B. NJ, I'M
perial County, California.
Public notice is hereby given that
on Monday, the 31st day of January,
A. ID. 1921, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said
day, at the Main street entrance to
the Court House of the County of I'M
perial, in Ell Centre, California, | will
sell at public auction for gold coin of
the United States, all the right, title,
claim and interest of said defendant,
j. +. Graham, of, in and to the above
described property, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to raise sufficient
money to satisfy said Judgment, with
interest and costs, ETC., to the highest
and best bidder.
Dated January 8th, 1921.
c. NJ. APPLESTILL,
Sheriff.
By CHAS. E. MCCORMICK,
Deputy Sheriff.
Jan. S-15-22-29