davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03
PASSENGERS ALARMED
AS CAR JUMPS TRACK

Passengers on southbound car OF
the Annapolis Short Line division OF
the Washington. Baltimore and Anna
polls Railway were shaken up and
frightened yesterday morning when
the rear truck of the car jumped he
track a short distance south OF Ship
ley's Station. The car was proceeding
cautiously around the curve at that
point when the truck left the rails and
bumped over the ties for 40 feet. No
one was injured. The fact that the
car was running at slow rate OF
speed averted proba bic serious ac-
cident. as there is a rather steep Ge-
clivity near the point where it oc-
Cured.
Among the passengers on the car
were a number of the officers of the
MARYLAND National Guard, who were
on the way TO Annapolis TO pay. their
annual New Year call upon Governor
Ritchie al the Executive Mansion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03
FIRE THREATENED
DWELLING HOUSE
At EASTPORT TODAY

Fire which ro6e ou; at II o'clock
this morning. for a time threatened
destruction TO The two-story frame
dwelling OF Charles Williams on Bay
Ridge avenue. Eastrort The blaze
was caused ty defective electric
wire over the aTeaway leading into
the cellar. II had smolderel in the
rafters fer some time before diseov-
cry.
A prompt alarm was turned into the
Eastport Volunteer fire department,
and assistance also was called from
the Annapolis volunteers. who. with
their fire fighting apparatus, respond
ed immediately The combined ef-
forts of the fire laddes succeeded in
checking the blaze before it had gain
ed much headwaw. Some OF the fur
nishings were damaged in removing
them from the house when the fire
Was discovered, and other damages
resulted from cutting into the frame
work OF the house in order. TO get at
the heart of the blaze. Spread OF the
flames was checked by tho use Of
chemicals. The damage is placed at
al out $500.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03
CHILDREN ASKED TO
JOIN HOSPITAL CLUB

All the children in Annapolis. both
big and little. are invited 10 join the
Childrens Club for the Emergency
Hospital Children's Ward.
This club pays for everything in
the Children's Ward and each child
Lecomes a member by paying one
cent a week or fifty<wo cents for the
whole year
Miss Kate Randall is the head Of
this club and has kept a strict ac-
count for every member, and the chill
dren may lie sure that their money
does lots of good. for every shck child.
All children in town are asked 20 &C
10 Miss Randall and have their names
enrolled as club members. This is
the beginning OF the 14th year OF the
clubs existence.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03
DINNER TONIGHT FOR
ONLY WOMAN DELEGATE

Miss Mary Risteau. OF Harforl
county. the only woman delesAte 10
the forthcoming session of The Legis-
lature, will he given q d'nqac ION: ght
at Caryel Hall by the sta,e I-esgan OF
Women Voters. Among tho represcn
tative local women who have been
asked TO meet Miss Risteau arc Mrs
Robert Moss, Mrs r. j LinthicGm.
Mrs George Abram Moss. Mrs. J. Z.
Rippere. Mrs. Melvin Stewart Mrs.
Clarence NJ White. Mrs ST. George
Barber. Mrs Maurice Ogle. Mrs.
Emma Abbott Gage and Miss Kate
Andrews. The dinner is heing ar
ranged by Mrs William Mines Maloy
Miss Lsvinia Engle. and Mrs. Charles
NJ. Ellicott of The State League.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03
ACQUITTED Of MURDER
CHARGE, MEETS DEATH
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Jan 3s-Wil-
liam p Brines, former University of
Pennsylvania student. acquitted last
January OF the charge Of killing Elmer
C. Drewes. a Dartmouth College stu
dent, lost his life in an automobile
accident near San Diego, Cal, on SIM
day. according to telegram TO his
father here today
Drewes was found dead on the out
skirts of the city with a bullet through
his head. The police sought Brines
who was not al his own home. Before
he was surrendered by his counsel
Brines' automobile was found ahan-
done1 about a mile from the place
where Dfewes was slain
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03
COLD SPELL BRINGS
YEARS FIRST SKATING

The cold spell of the last few days
has caused much ice to form. and as
and today have been enjoying skat-
ing on the several cstauaries here
abouts. which, protected from winds.
are frozen to'a thickness 10 make the
ice safe for skating.
Notably is this the case at the head
Of Back Creek. Passport; College
Greek. and the extreme ends OF creeks
of the Severn and South rivers As q
result of too much Indulgence in the
first OF tins form OF winter pleasure.
not few sore-iointed persons wended
their way 10 work today after the New
Year holiday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
RE-APPOINT SAFFIELD

The Board OF County Commissioners
IN session here today. re-appointed
George w Ssfield of Annapolis. a.
messenger to the Board and also care
taker Of the office. as well as the Of
flee of the county road engineer.
When the question of naming a man
for the position came up. Commits
sioner Walton, of Annapolis, moved
the appointment of Mr.. SaEield. ana
he received the unanimous vote. Mr.
SafFeld has filled the position of mes
senger for the last few years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03
ARMED ITALIANS WOUND
FIVE AMERICAN SAILORS

WASHINGTON. d. C. Jan. g.
Five American sailors were wounded
in tho clash at Shanghai recently be-
ween shore parties from the American
and Italian guntoats, according 10 a
report to the Navy Department. made
ly Admiral Strauss, commanding tho
Adriatic fleet According 10 the repor
to tho Department the Italians. armeS
with knives. attacked the unarme6
Americans.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03
SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS.
3. H. LINGO'S MOTHER

Word has been received her of the
sudden death in Washington yester-
day of Mrs. Pearl PEBBLES Tunstall,
mother of Mrs. Benjamin H. Lingo,
whose husband, Lieut.-Commander
Lingo is stationed at the Naval Acad-
eny.
AIRS. Lingo. who had been staying
with her mother over the holidays
and was convalescing from a recent
Illness. is completely prostrated by the
shock OF her mothers death Details
of the funeral arrangements have not
yet been learned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03
GO TO ELLICOTT CITY
AND BALTIMORE TO WED

The following marriage licenses OF
LEGAL interest were issued during the
holiday week by the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court for Howard county AZ Eli
colt City: sf8t
James A. Duvall, %. Annapolis. and
Margaret H. Phillips, %, Ellicott City
Cecil G. Blades. %. Annapolis, and
Bessie Bald. 25. Pasadena. Md.
The following couple secured a Ii
cense in Baltimore on saturday:
Earle Il. Pumphrey, q, Glen Burnie,
Md: Anna Meyer, is.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03
Governor Remains Silent
ssS The A-soeistad Press,

HARRISBURG. PA. Jan. 3.-Goyer-
nor Sproul declined to comment on the
prediction OF Senator Watson that h
would resign 10 take appointment as
senator succeeding the ls;e Senator
Penrose
Il must decline any comment for
the present" the Governor said IT
IS trre that have talked with Sena-
tor Watson, but | will not make up
my mind untilsI talk with some others
who | want to see
tCau-G~ste| pege ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03
Death OF Miss Eva Miller

Mrs. William Gordon Parlett, OF
AIillersvilIe. has been called to Co
lu,nbus. o., by the death of ners sister,
Miss Eva NJ. Miller
Mrs. C. o. Smith. Of SO Conduit
street. is the aunt of the deceased and
Of Mrs Parlett
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03
LEE FOR SPEAKER;
GOVERNOR STAND
AIDED SELECTION
Norris To Again Preside Over
Senate-Democrats To Caucus
On Desk Officials Tonight And
9o-Day Session Of Assembly
Begins Tomorrow
GOVERNORS MESSAGE
READY FOR DELIVERY

The stage is all set for the biennial
session OF the Maryland General As
sembly which will Re convened
promptly at noon tomorrow
Senator William |. Norris. OF Balti-
more city. will he reelected President
of the Senate. and John L. G. Lee
OF Hartford county. will be speaker OF
the House Of Delegates Their selec-
tiOns agreed upon at a conference OF
Democratic leaders held at the Hotel
Rennert, Baltimore. last night. will
Re formally ratified in open meetings
OF the respective bodies tomorrow. al
which time agreement also will have
been reached upon the desk officials
Speakership Chief Issue
Choice OF Speaker was the priu-
cipal lone of contention. Lee and
Clarence l.. Roberts. of Prince
Georges county. loomed up as the
strongest candidates who made known
their aspirations, and the drift which
had Teen gradual toward Lee. took a
more decided turn In his favor yes
terday. 1t was known that Governor
Richie in the end. leaned toward the
Hartford county man, and he took a
prominent part in bringing the ma
iority OF county members together, to
support him.
The Senators and Delegates will
caucus tonight in their respective
chambers to agree upon a slate of
desk officials. With this accomplish
ed the Path will then be entirely
clear to the formal convening tomor-
row
(Continued on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03
BALFOUR AND HUGHES ASKED
TO MEDIATE on SHANTUNG
crx rhe Associa,ed rre...l

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Jan. 3.-Ar-
thur J. Balfour and Secretary Hughes
have been approached by the Chinese
arms delegation regarding the exist
ing deadlock with the Japanese on
Shantung and have been asked to
mediate. il was learned today on high
authority
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03
Fir. Cole conyalescing

Edward B. Cole. Annapolis manager
for the Postal TelegTsph-Cable COM
pany. who has been confined to his
residence on Conduit street the past
week suffering from a severe attack
of grip. is able 10 be out again. Mr..
Cole expects soon to go on leave for
about month TO regain his. former
health.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03
Bank can issued

WASHINGTON, u. G.. Jan. g.
The Comptroller Of the Currency to-
day issued call for the condition Of
all national banks az the close of busi-
ness on Saturday, December 81.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03
January
Clearance Sales
Eo, Cash only

THIS sale will begin WEDNESDAY, JAN
| LARY 4th, and will be the biggest effort
ever made to clear up the balance of our Fall
md Winter Goods. Also some Spring and
summer Goods, consisting of the following:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03
Admiral Wilson Calls

Just prior to the arrival Of the STATE
military men. however, the Governor
received "A call from Rear-Admiral
Henry Il. Wilson, superintendent. of
the Naval Academy, and Captain
Thomas w Kurtg. eoiamandant Of
midshipmen. both of whom were ac-
companied by their respective aides.
The naval party had teen in the Ex
ecutiye Mansion but a short while be-
fore the khalxi-attired State soldiery
began to assemble outside OF the
grounds. They arrived on special
trolley cars shortly after noon BY
request Of the Governor. Admiral
Wilson assisted in receiving the
guests who were presented in turn, BY
General Milton A. Reckord. Adiutant-
General of Maryland. There were
about 120 officers OF the guard units
present
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03
Party Numbered 129

The parties were headed respective
ly by Col Washington Bowie. JT,
Fifth Infantry: Col D. John Merkty,
First Infantry; Major 4. Hunter Boyd.
Jr.. OF the Artillery Corps, and Major
George l.. Jones OF the Aviation Corps.
a buffet luncheon was served the yisi-
tors in the spacious State dining room.
Naturally there were many exchanges
OF well wishes for the New Year. and
before the party hegau 70 dispense,
Admiral Wilson took occasion 10 COM
pliment Con Reckord on the corps of
guard officers. They are a fine look
ing body OF men" commented the Ad-
miral; to which, Gen. Reckord replied,
laughingly, vol. Admiral don't
know so much. about the looks. but
they are all men. every inch OF them"
Governor Richie returned the call
OF Admiral Wilson at O'Clock. being
driven by auto TO the superintendent
(ConfiuBc0 an Page a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03

lConfinnca On Page ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

As predicted some time ago, American
Wooden has. advanced its prices on All
lines Of sal and overcoat woolcns for
the fall trade. This hal been 50 gen
orally expected in the market. however.
that the stock sold of fractianallv with
the report having very little effect.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

Rutland preferred was very strong and
touched isi4, up G.. points for the iay
Rumors have been afIoai for the past
several weeks of The coming ~aanga in
the operating management OF this com
pdny.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
SWINE Is TO 20
GENTS HIGHER
Cattle Prices Steady to Strong
-Veals Rule Firm.
RANCE or hog PRICES

Swine prices were Is to 20 cents higher
in trading on the local live stock ex-
change to-day, with receipts around 6,No,
the shipping demand fair and the pack
ing demand brisk The fact tlat tomor-
row Is holiday and consequently pack
ers would have to buy to carry them
over until Wednesday. was strength
ening factor.
There was top of S11. at which the
bulk of the sales We're made. while there
were a very few lights at $l03o aud n
similar numl er Of heavies at SloS'.
Pigs brought the price OF the loads
and down. Stays brought IS and down
and roughs, $500 aud down.
Cattle values were steady to strong
generally. but there we're few weak
spots after the opening tn cases Of the
poorer grades OF cattle.
Receipts ran close to 80 for the day
and packers showed fair demands.
Neals were steady to stron@, with re-
ceipts around 500. the quality good and
the shipping demand fair
There was a top Of SIT. while the bulk
~ the good to choice yeals brought $40 30
Oil
With 800 sheep and limbs on the mar
ket and the demand rather slow. prices
We're steady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
By MRS. MAX WEST.
late OF the United states Children's Bu-



As summer comes conscientious mothers
all over the country begin 10 think with
dread Of the dangers 10 which their
babies will be exposed in the long hot
DAYS of July and August.
They are acquainted with that alarming
summer peak Of infant deaths. pat out
by the health departments in large cities
every summer. which slows how critical
season this is for babies. especially for
those who are already somcW hat under
PAR.
It IS true thai hot weather IS harl on
baby. especially IL .he heat y pro-
tracted bIIt it is also true that with good
care a baby may m safely brought
through the hottest weather in tie great
majority Of cases.
Year hr year, that drealful summer
peak with Its mounting curves ever
rising through the six hottest weeks, Is
being cut down. Il is nothing l(ke as
high now rs II was ten years aga, and
each year i'd is getting lower.
Two things are mainly responsible for
this steady reduction in the number of
babies who give III their LITTLE lives ererT
summer These are the better haawla dEe
OF the dangers az impure NILS, with in
creased knowledge Of how t. keep il
clean ami pure, AMI the constantly erdw
ing number Of mothers who have learned
tae principles upon which good baby
care depends.
III practically every large city, ana in
some smaller ones. If il now possible -
Buy .ceI ,ified@ milk. which. in itself, is a
great safeguard fer the habF. Ear 1Hte
IS important. II not more 81. is TIE fact
that il is now possible everywhere fer all
mothers to learn how q protect tisir
babies fram the spee5al hot weather dan
gers. ny attending infant welfare centers-
by using some IF the many g"ni lnapi-
] LET'S available. or by the direct guidance
of physicians ana nurses.
The mother shogld -eal!zc hat fhe time
to foritfy hersclf witA such advice and
instruction is now, before the heat aad
the possible emergency are nrou her.
TO prevent summer diarrhe1 i 4 far
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK, May 29.--The cotton mar
ket opened to ~ points net higher to-
day, the new crop moving into new high
levels for the season, following reports
of rain In the gulf and southeastern
States.
Spot houses sold early, but Liverpool,
local interests and commission houses
bought
New orleans was also very firm, doubt
less rejecting bad weather reports.
Later, the market here was active but
somewhat easier, owing to local profit
taking with prices off about 10 to II
points from the early high.
New York opening cotton prices. July,
p 1oc; August, dc; September. 20SSc !;
October, 2075c: December, 2oGoc; Janu-
ary. 20.5Gc; March, 2032c.
The market was steady nv the late
dealings, closing at net decline of to
Z points.
during the eariys trains today was
strong. with new bish Prices established
for Th 1ne n we're reports Of unra
vorable weather ana many private re
cr"n. The greet majority indicated "a
condition well below seventy.
lauag bulge proved I" be attractive
IL re longs, who proceeded to take
profits on fairly liberal scale, giving
ter fort of the session.
I'll is possible that subsequent crop
developments may justifey further ma
terial advances, but 70 rthe moment con-
Sdering tie proximity Of the Government
report the likelihood Of the merth Of
June being favorable, pfoft-taklnG here
seems advisable.
COTTON FUTURES.
Open High Low. Close.
January 20.50 - 80 2oGG 2o1j
March 2Oa2 % s. 1894 .19.9s
July ............ 2I1o 21.25 2o.s2 2ns2
oct cher 2oI5 2os5 2n42 2047
December ....... 2a.6o 1865 2o.23 20
LIVERPOOL, May 29--There was q
good spot demand for cotton today.
Prices were steady and sales close TO TO-
American middiings. fair, 13.4Gd: good
middlings. l. aid, fully middlin@s,
12l1d; middlibgs 1196d; low, 1l5td ;
good ordinary. 1864 liuaTy 10. l6a.
Futures ruled steady throughout the
market session.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Births

Pearl and Fcrne Andrews, $50 Eastern,
boy.
T. NJ and Pansfe Denees, $3.50 North
| Western, boy.
II. 4. and Mildred Hosey. 1906 Roose-
Welt. boy.
Fred and Geraldine Dyer, &c East
Fifteenth. boy.
John and Cora yitalic. S44o Kenwood.
hannibal and Mary Hartsock, 1870
North Tuxedo, girl.
Robert and Madeline Woods. Methodist
Hospital, girl.
Cedric ard Margaret mcdaniel.
Methodist Hospital. boy.
james and Catherine Finnerty, Spk
West New York boy.
Floyd and Anna Hardy, 1852 Eugene,
girl.
George and Louise Drumming, $40
Charles and Lille Kuhn. 1914 Leonard.
girl
Carl and Julia Bernhardt. oss North
Addison, boy.
James and Lillian Coverty, oS7 North
Michael and Arlie Sullivan, $50 North
Oxford, boy.
William and Alberta Blankenshlp, 126
South Oriental, boy.
Edward and Josephine Bolton, LIB
Spann, boy.
Raymond and Jessie Green, $50 Roach,
girl.
Harry and Clotlne cartwright, 1Io
| South Walcott, girl.
Frank and Oma Ellis. TIE Madison,
girl.
Granville and Daisy Swearer, SIS West
Merrill, boy.
Vernon and Pearl Williams, 14i2
Prospect, girl
Grover and Dorothy Kellams, 1915
West Market. girl.
Everett and Magnolia Spry, 800 East
Washington. girl
Ray and Laura Taffee, II Blooming.
ton. girl.
William and Lula Smith, 1920 North
Olney. girl.
James aud Amelia Maloy. 21i Hancock.
boy.
ALIVE and Minnie Huddleson. 1815 VII.
cox, girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

Eggs-Fresh, 22G2@e Butter-Packins
stock. l6mt7c PouItry-Fowls. 19T23c
leghorn fowls. lie; broilers. 11sao- lb
size, Acc: hroilers dnder Ia lbs, 3Sc
lcghorn b1 3iters ut discount; cocks 1Sc
stays. 13l young hen turks, 5 lbs and
UP, soc: Oh tom turks. 2Jc; young tom
turks. II lbs up. 30c; culI thin turkeys
not wanted. ducks. lbs aud up 1GW17c
geese, 10 lbs and up, lie; squads, II lbs
to dozen, So5eG6; old guineas. per dozen,
So
Butter-Local dealers are paying $50
sec per ID for butter delivered III Indi-
annapolis,
Butterfat--Local dealers are paying Csc
per lb for butterfat delivered in Indi-
annapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
WALL STREET GOSSIP
BY MONITOR.


NEW YORK. May 29.-In itei Retail
stores as well as Tobacco Products were
among the strong spots in the special
ties Saturday morning. il is believed
that the merger pending between these
Two companies may include i Canadian
eeompany-
United Drug WAS strong and active on
the general superstition that this COIN
IdnE may enter into the merger of Re-
til Stores and Tobacco Products, and
that the company VIII "a in 81 a higher
level than the current market price if
this Development should occur.
II IS believed that there will be no
change in the dividend rate OF Mexican
Petroleum or Pan American at the COM
ing directors meeting. The companies
are in strong financial Position at the
present time.
stromherg Carhurctor carried s1s441i
IN the first quarter, having Il balance,
after expenses, of SHOE Net. after
Federal tax payments, amounted 10
S;o,266, increasing the profit and loss
surplus 10 S2,iG5,221
As predicted some time ago. American
Wooden has advanced its prices Oh All
lines Of Slf5f and 1verc0It wooIcns for
the fall trade. This hal been 50 gen
orally expected in the market however.
that the stock sold of fractianallv with
the report having very little effect.
Rutland preferred was very strong and
touched iSi., up o. points for the iay
Rumors have been afnat for the past
several weeks Of The coming ~isange in
the operating management OF this com
pany.
The Atehison. Topeka & Santa Fe April
gross was St6 Ila.fif. a. against Sill
G2$ $!S in 1921. Net for the period was
Al
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Tor.Epo SEED AND GRAIN.

TOLEDO. Mag 2o--Clovcrseed--Cash
Si3.75, October. $ll.11; December. sill.
Alsike--Cash, Sill so; August, sl1.75; Oc-
toher, Sll 20 Ttmothy--Cash $2.9O; may,
$3.50. September, So 20 October, So 10.
Whcnt-Cash. Sl.256lI O. May, 81 IS
July. 81 Il Corn--Cash. 65Ib1c. Oats
cash. A. 1+4@c. Rye-Cash, sl53l2.
Barlcy--Cdsh, Csc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Mag - -Whnat-No, ? red.
81 26l4 No, 3 red Sl.IS4Li,2J; NJ. . hard
winter 81 236i 2Tt. No 5 hard winter.
81 23tf -; No. l northern spring, 81
No, 3 northern spring, dark, sta; No p.
mixed. 81 % Corn--Na mixed. o9f.@
Hi}.c: No , white, %! 4HiBi L2e. Ne.
yellow, Gn4fGI isc: No. 3 mixed. 5a6f61c
No. 3 white. 5ultdlc: No yellow, a9m
Gle: No white. 5S3 aiilc; No. 4 yell
low. 5aHGit.c Oats-No . white. $50 a
lee; No. white, 81 y q soc, No. white.
grE{ n 4.