davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-29

OMAHA. Neb., May 29.-United
States bureau OF Markets.1Hogs-
Receipts 9 1000; mostly 1oc lower than
Saturdays average; bulk $50 to 24o-
pound butchers s1o.15@1o.25; top
5000: bulk $50 to 525-pound butch
ers s9.eoe1o.15; packing grades $50
s.75.
Cattie-Receipts 1900; beef steers
slow, mostly 1oc to 15c lower; top
$3.50; she stock steady to loo lower;
bulls dull, weak to lower: y stock
ers and feeders generally steady
Sheep-Receipts 5000; lambs Csc to
soc lower; choice native spring lambs
sl4.75; contracted clipped lambs
$3.50; practical top 1890; sheep
steady; yearIings 81; ewes 81; feed
ers 15c to 25c higher; feeding lambs
s12.4o.
, 1922-05-29

Foreign Exchange. Irregular.
NEW YORK, May 2s.-Great Brit
ain demand 4.444: cables z.45; sixt,
day bills on banks 4.425k.
France demand s.13; cables e.1sn.
Italy demand 5.26. cables 5.26h.
Belgium demand S.44: cables s.45.
Germany demand 36k cables 3sx c
Holland demand 1895: cables 5000.
Norway demand 1910.
Sweden demand 25.S2.
Denmark demand 21.s0.
switzerland demand 1910.
Spain demand 1880.
Greece demand Ais.
Poland demand .02k.
Czecho-siovakia demand 1.3s.
Argentine demand 36.37.
Brazil demand 1887.
Montreal 90.
, 1922-05-29
FEDERAL RESERVE REPORT FOR
May IS BRIGHTIN PROSPECTS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. May DISTINGUISHING of market
prices for the principal products of the tenth federal reserve
district since the beginning of 1922 has been a powerful fac
tor toward bringing about a marked improvement in the
general economic situation, according to the May issue of the
Monthly Review by the Federal Reserve bank of Kansas CITY
, 1922-05-29
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEVIS
CARBON COUNTY ACTIVITIES JUMP

Pipelines between the Lost Soldier and Ferris fields in
Carbon county, Wyoming, and the shipping station at Fort
Steele are now being operated at full capacity and between
800 and 1000 barrels are being delivered, according to
, 1922-05-29

The Lakeside Development company
is drilling below 1850 feet in a well
nea Lakeside in Northwestern Ne
braska after having passed through a
27-foot sand identified by the driilers
as the first Wall Creek.
, 1922-05-29

LONDON. May es.-Rar silver
SS%d per ounce; money 13x per
cent. Discount rates, short bills . 5.s
@3$ per cent; three months bills a%
per cent.
, 1922-05-29

Jewelry and vs,cn repairing I
pert workmen- All work gusra
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co.. o.-S
, 1922-05-29
Crude Market

Silver. O
NEW YORK, May 2s.1Foreign bar
silver 71%c; Mexican dollars 55c.
, 1922-05-29

NEW YORK. May 29.-The cut in
railroad wages announced overnight
BY the United States railroad labor
board n firmness of foreign ex
changes evidently were regarded as
I ullish arguments by traders. judging
from tho strength OF the general list
1t tho opening of today's session. Sew
srai OF the Junior rails made one point
gains. while Investments recorded
largo fractional advances. Indepen.
1ent steels again were sustained by re,
vival Of merger reports. Crucible ris-
ng one point and Republic Iron two
points. Among ~specialties Famous
Players. American Tobacco ard Unit.
d Drug were substantially higher and
ihorts we're driven to cover in Sumatra
Tobacco. that stock showing an carly
gain OF AZ points.
Broader and more active dealings
marked the mornings opening. Rails
and oils continued to lead the advance,
with the steels and equipments next
in favor. Last weeks rise in coalers,
especially Reading common n pre-.
terred Issues were substantially in.
creased and Norfolk and Western.
Baltimore and Ohio, Lake Eric and
Western. Texas and Pacific and New
Orleans. Texas n Mexico rose l to
Ia points. international Harvester,
American Car. Pullman. Coppers. tex.
tiles and utilities gained TO . points
with sugars and food specialties.
Amsng the lest prominent issues a
gain of SIS points for National Enam,
cling and 6 points for WHY'S Overland
preferred We're conspicuous features.
Call loans extending over tomorrow's
holiday opened Mt : per cent.
Speculative operations for tho adj.
vance continued to be conducted with
renewed confidence. New high rec
ords for the year were established by
many of the usual leaders. as well as
a number OF the minor issues which
have recently become prominent in
the dealings. These included Mexican
Petroleum. S~tudebaker. Coca Cola.
California Petroleum, American Lin
seed and MARYLAND Oil. Standard OIL
of California moved up az. American
, 1922-05-29

caused further trouble before 1t could
be shut in again.
, 1922-05-29
MOVE UP
ON WAGE CUT
New York Market Broad and
Active; Speculative Issues
Also Good.

NEW YORK. May 2s-The -ut in
railroad wages ordered by the United
states railroad labor board formed
h basis OF broad and active eaiings
in transportation shares today. The
senerl list also improved. Sales ap-
Rubber shares. especially the tire
group were active later at substantial
gains Rails were not perceptibly NJ.
fected by a decision adverse 10 the
southern Pacific company. The clos
ing was strong. "a.
, 1922-05-29

sumaiz Tobacco preferred Sax and
Cocoa Cola. Bosch Magnetic. Strom.
berg. American Linseed. Marland OH
and California Petroleum 2 to "a.
Metals.
NEW YORK. May s9-copper
steady eiectroiytic spot and futures
l3A dlfc- Tin firm. spot and nearby
$3.50: futures 3f.25. Iron steady No
! northern 24.ooG 1900; No. 2 north.
ern 23.ooa24.0o; No. ? southern 1850
uiS-oo. Lead steady. spot 5.5o65.s5
Zinc steady; East st. Louis spot and
nearby ss.25. Anthony spot 5.37d
$50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14

l certainly needed a deep cush.
Toned davenport in thatlarge roomt
But considering how little furniture
l possessed, the effect was good. !,
could hardly wait for Jack to arrive
and approve. l pulled my sewing
chair close TO the lamp and was
wondering which book Jack would
pick TO read aloud after dinner.
And then the phone rang.
You're not coming home to din
ner?' walled in response 10 my
husbands plain statement. Why
Jack! have a steak! My first
steak dinner! To, surprise you!"
"Iim's in town." explained myI
husband. Between trains"
Bring him home with you! raj
love to have Jim Arnold for our
first guest"
was sincerely enthusiastic. Jim
Arnold VAS Jacks buddy overseas,
and Is his fraternity brother" as
well.
But he goes ont again on the
ien.thirty! And he has a new chess
problem. We're going to the club
to work on It,"
"oh-h.h.h! In that case"
In that case, I did not complete
but decided not to say SO.
"Girlie. you're a real wife to let
me of tonight. You knowhow / an
preciate You, darling?"
DO II" leased.
Well. II you don't I'll convince
you when I.get home!"
I'm only living up to our agree.
nent. dearest one! Good luck to
your game! Goodby!"
blew a kiss into the phone and
sat down to face my husbands first
night out. And to fortify myself
against loneliness, recalled the
items of our strange prenuptial
agreemnt.
tTo Be Cohtinued.l
Copyright. 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
FOR BAD ST0NACHs
AND BOWELS
Here is Quick Relief Guaranteed at
Little Expense

There is no mead for anyone to
suffer from stomach and bowel
trouble, no matter how long they
have had It nor how many remedies
they have tried that failed, Il thev
VIII Just go to the nearest drug
store and get a bottle OF Nery.
Worth for one dollar. II you are
not satisfied after using the first
bottle the druggist Is authorized to
give back your money. Hundreds
OF people in this state now boldly
state that'there Is nothing like this
great remedy to give relief to stom-
ach and bowel trouble, no matter
how serious or severe.
II you would ask Miss Smith. OF
Dunbar street, Dayton, O., about
Wentworth she would tell you that
she had a complete breakdown
from stomach and bowel trouble
had sick headache and such dizzy
spells that she was afraid Of fall.
ing in the street. She used Merry.
Worth and now has a good anna.
title, splendid digestion and no
trouble whatever with her bowels,
The pleasant taste OF Nery.Worth
makes It attractive to women and
children and It's certain action In
all kinds Of stomach and bowel
trouble make II a splendid family
remedy. You can buy It at any first
class drug store for one dollar a
bottle. II the first bottle doesn't
satisfy you with the results Il gives
the druggist IS authorized to refund
your nancy. It Is always 0aS SHE.
In this city at Cranes Drug Co. the
Fartnay Drug Co.'S two stores.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
OUR FIRST YEAR
BY A BRIDE

Jack was due for dinner. i
looked. down the street hoping to
e him turn the corner, then To
wave 10 him as usual. then TO run
to my little kitchen and put the fin.
fishing touches to the meal.
~ city mixture Of rain and smoke
spoiled MY view. But the Opaque
cnring fog could not depress me.
Nothing could make me gloomy. /
had not finished my first month OF
wiiehoDd. Ny three-weeks' honey.
moon was over hut my first week
as a housekeper was not ended.
turned from the gathering
gloom with an impulse to brighten
un our living room. AS a younh
child. | had seen my mother bullE
many a fire in an open crate to
welcome my daddy on a dismal
evening.
But new times and new ways of
building and new ideas about liv.
ing had deprived me OF a CRATE.
My mothers ways as a wife could
not be mine. Nevertheless, de.
cided that some attractive subSti.
tute for an open fire must be ere
ated In my flat.
My husband. like my daddy. must
pause on the threshold to smile his
appreciation Of the rest and com.
fort go obviously awaiting him.
At the far end of the room, my
table was set daintily,
!. lighted tho candles in my silver
Notwithstanding presents.
The effect was pretty but | was
not Satisfied. I moved my few
pieces Of furniture about, finally
grouped my one large chair, a small
table and tall floor lamp %conspicu-
ously opposite the entrance to the
suite. l placed Jacks smoking Sc:
near the lamp, piled bright books
on the table for color. then march
ed to my front door TO get the ef-
feet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14

wonder II we're allowed to eat
any?"
II think we should be glad 81 Va
can get over IT," said Nancy. 81:
we don't hurry up and stop having
troubles, Princess Therma will
think we're not coming and she'll
marry somebody else."
II wonder what the message is
the record has to tell" remarked
Nick looking down at 1t curiousiy.
II wonder whether it's King Indig
Of the Diddyevers or King Verde Of
the Korsknotts that Loughead says
is the handsomer and whom she
must marry"
OF in her Palace Of Mirrors the
Princess Therma was regarding
them sadly. II didn't matter to her
what the record said. She hated
blue hair and she loathed green
boards, and these two kings had
both.
Up started Nancy and Nick over
the Chocolate Mountain. The thou
sand years were nearly up.
Ito Be Continued.)
ls West VirEiniaH.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
Copyright, 1874. The West virrinisn

Watch the marka: aud when
pineapplcs are most plentiful and
cheap order one or two dozen for
canning.
Sugar is so reasonably priced
again that pineapple preserves
can he INDUCED in. These make
delicious winter desserts or can be
used with hot biscuits and butter
In place of dessert for luncheon.
Pineapple Preserves
Pare pineapple ana remove eyes.
Cut fruit In neat dl"H about one
half inch. Weigh fruit and use
pound for pound of sugar and
fruit. Strain Juice and fruit. Add
Juice to sugar with more water II
necessary to prevent burning and
put over a slow fire. Bring TO the
boiling point and skim.
Add fruit and simmer until the
fruit is transparent and can be
pierced with a silver fork. Pour
into sterilized pint jars while boil
lnS ana seal.
Pineapple Marmalade
Pare and remove eyes from
pineapples. Remove from core and
weigh. For every pound OF fruit
use IA ounces OF graduated sugar.
Crate pineapple and sprinkle with
sugar. Let stand until sugar is
dissolved. Cook until the mixture
Is thick and clear. Trya spoonful
OF the marmalade on a cold
saucer.
II the mass jellies the marina
lade is done. Pour into sterilized
pint jars while boiling hot and
seal. II the marmalade Is cooked
until the Jelly Is very hrm the
mixture can be put in Jelly glasses
and covered with paraffn when
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14

MN.Ha"tLFZ
plunge tmmediataiy INTO cod
water. DO mot let stand IN the
cold water, but be sure that each
piece is covered. Drain and pack
in stertliZed Jars. Pack to within
one-tourth inch from the top OF
the can! Pour over medium thin
strip to cover fruit.
Dip rubber into boiling water
and place on neck OF can. Half
screw on top and put jar IL can
ner. The water In the Gamer
must cover the Jars by at least
two inches. Bring water quickly
back to the boiling point and boil
40 minutes. Remove Jars from
boiler and finish sealing. Turn
upside down and cool as quickly
as possible.
Medium Thin Sfrup
Three cups sugar, III cups
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14

W NNHaf.tAEH 49, E4ANgafdl eIHla .IlNTN +AME
he Al chafge the station md win
|he assisted BY the staff otSthat de-
partment. The programs win In
clude general campus news ot In
terest, agricultural work and re-
ports and musical programs. There
is a possibility OF conducting ex-
tcntIon courses BY radio at no dis
tant date. 1t Is believed that the
programs can be heard for seventy
five miles as the apparatus Is now,
and 1t would only have to ba doubt
ed TO reach the sxtremitles Of the
state. The wave length is $50
meters.
The programs will be so regulat.
ed as not to conflict with the
Westinghouse programs. the hours
being from 4 to 6 o'clock. and from
u to 1880 o'clock; on Sundays from
.10:45 to IL. The station will not be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14

1t all happened Just as the red.
feather pen had written. When
Mr.. Sprinkle.Blow; the Weather.
man, sent a hard rain, the Elder.
down Mountain began TO t1atten at
once. Soon 1t was, indeed, as M,
Sprinkle Blow had said It would be,
as flat as a banana fr1tter. Nancy
and Nick pulled on their goloshes,
which they had found beside a bush
when they went back. and walked
across the mountain as easily a!
you car cross the street.
But the minute they had reached
the other side, the rain stopped.
the sun came out, and those feath-
ers pulled up until the mountain
with It's blue plush cover, was as
high as ever.
That's four OF them" said Nick
with a sigh Of relief. only three
more mountains to cross. Let's SEQ
what's the next one?"
There It is" pointed Nancy.
"You can tell TO look at It what it's
made of. It's the Chocolate Noun.
tain"
MIN YUM" laughed Nick. 81
Copyright. ts2:. T
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14

used. Let stand over night and
drain Of Juice!
Put Juice in preserving kettle
and bring 70 the boiling point. Add
fruit and let boil 10 minutes.
Spread on platters and dry In 4
sunny window or q slow oven.
When the strip Is absorbed dip
each piece Of fruit in sugar and.
store In a tin box.
These chips are delicious in
cake and desserts.
Canned Pineapple
Pare and remove eyes from
pineapples. Remove from core in
thin slices. Put slices in a
cheesecloth and plunge into boil
ing water. Boil FIVE minutes,
counting the time after the water
begins to boil again.
Remove from<boiling water and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
University to Start Radio
Program on Next Saturday

According to word received in
Fairmont, Wild. the UNIVERSITY
radio broadcasting station at Nor,
gantown, which has recently been
granted "a license by the United
States government, will begin
sending out University news and
agricultural Information next Sat
urday evening. DR.. Chaunoey W.
Waggoner, head Of the physics de-
partnent OF the Uniyarsity. will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14

In the Frock section
there are plenty Of pop
ular priced garments Of
real attractiveness. BIZ
that we mean Frocks
selling as low as 1915
upward. A number have
arrived. very recently
and were actually made
to sell at. higher prices
than we have marked
on them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14

Do not forget that new
Hat for your little girl
she, too, must be proper
ly topped on Easter We
have ever so many pref
ty and serviceable Hats
of Soft straws in a va
riety Of colors. Some
have ribbon streaider
and some are deity
shaped and trimmed
Prices are $3.50 upward.
VH.H AHNIHNtDl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14

Danish Catarrh, Bad Breath
It's the simplest thing "a The
world TO use Hyomel and end ca
tarrh. Breathe the meditation
through the little inhaler q ysrv
outfit and you will get relief AZ
once. Money back II Il tafs 4
H. Drug Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
THE DAILY
AN A~BsENTMINDED
BRIDEGROOM
By n. LOUIS RAYeoLD.
,ELL, well, congratulations,

vince, even as he had an inward
doubt OF the sincerity o! his Eel.
olow boarders fluctuations. When
is the happy event to be?'
Cant say as TO that" returned
Davis pleasantly enough. The
sooner the better"
ITO be sure. to be sure. oulv
mind you, Dave" and Jerry shook
a waggish finger under the others
very nose, "don't get one Of your
absent minded streRks on and for.
get there Is to be such a thing as
a wedding when the joyful day
comes. That would be tough OF
Doris! And count on your fellow
boarders, old top. They'll be on
hand, every mar OF them!"
The affable Jerry left Davis az
the next corner, and the latter pro.
ceeded more slowly, rejecting bit.
terly that II he and Doris could only
skip their wedding day their MAJ.
riage would begin much more aus.
%pIciously. The very thought OF go
Ing through the solemn ceremony
with that bunch Of conspirators
n cycling him and nudging each other
II he gunibled for the ring or Doris
hesitated over the promise TO obey
oh, he hated It in anticipation.
Doris, lie knew, was OF the same
mind as himself. But ten yeara'
humble subservience to her agrees
slye aunt had induced in the girl
a docile a~cquIescence in all things.
III would never have occurred TO heT
to combat her relatives wishes.
even in so personal a matter az
her own wedding.
Yet that night Doris. with tro3.
bled eyes. poured out her heart 10
Dave as the two walked down TO
the moving pictures their one es
cape from the noisy phonogruph
ridden parlor.
"it's not the ceremony part or
even the supper ! dread, Dave" she
conflded. 1.-THE crowd will be de.
cent enough then. NIt's nfterward.
was getting clean towels out Of
the closet for Aunt Fanny as that
awful Jerry Green and Ed Bar
rows came down the hall. They
algnt kaoM wa anSNnert
~" 7, ns"1n Ssaas " ~
awar together. There are TO be a.
&couple Of flivvers - owned by
friends OF lerry's-at each end osI
ny; stEeeI anu yTu %le " nMe,,
~hluIauleu' a!lu III " W saNrm ~
M . wF9ms sIas.o"; amn, on "uNe
y y ,pe lust cneap. .
Let's chuck tho whole thing
va suau IHsis nnuEn..uI.H
SIP away ana pe hurried oS ouF
selTss
We lnoHEGt OF nu'' Oh course.
confessed tJor's' oniE wei ann,
Mpath never u~.!'SEnt. ~ sure
" nlau e9"NS" 10 hnns on 10 ny
Gotncs anu al.. hn"w SnS lsn
my own aunt n sue > ul"aSs
caEeu moe 1or tne DohrGeTs t!lIn
loF me; plSappolltlHs tneIh "oH'S
maSs her ueSperate'S aHErE Win
the Two OF us. ~ couiu only get
my tflNE away iirst:
1--WE Was sl!ell . eFeIa mo
men's re Susncct'u tne eNlsiehSe
ota state vi AFFAIRS u wn!ch i,orl5
was lsnoraht. IN me tiTst place
ever since MS arrival at the hoard
ing mouse some years aeo ne hhh
been an oD1ect OF tun. u not cor
teIngt. 10 me .SayHog young crow"
~ot>clerks which boosted Mrs Bar
ker's place as q really live Joint
DAVE had chosen It because OF Its
low rates ana fs tlearress to n
branch library where SO many Of
his evenings were spent: That trait
was esnecially provocative OF crlti'
cism--ihat a man would prefer
mlllling over books TO a good. snan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14

First you may choose
a sports suit Of splendid
tweed material in any
one Of a dozen pleasing
shades. The price will
be $3.50 or more, &C.
cording to the amount
you desire to pay-and
whatever you pay you'll
receive magnificent val
ue. To go with the
sports suit-a becoming
ly proper adjunct-you'll
appreciate one of our
newest wash blouses Gle
verify made of fine ba-
tiste with collars and
cuffs Of imported ging-
ham. They are priced
$3.50 to $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14

Spring coats are very,
very inexpensive these
days. New ones are
marked as low as S9.T5
and they are a surpris-
ing revelation of our
value-giving facilities.
They are brand new
coats - just received
from New York. Mater
ials are rough wool mix
lures in popular shades
Of tan and brown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14

Spring and Summer
Skirts in brightly color
ed plaids, checks and
stripes may be purchas=
ed this season so econo-
mically that you silI
want two or three Of
them. A host Of new
ones have arrived
many show the novel and
new fringed hem idea.
Prices begin at $500
and stop at $12.95 prov
ing conclusively, that
Skirts are again mex
pensive items.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14

"Goodie" Middies are
always in demand and it
is quite as much as we
can do to keep our stock
complete. Many new
"Goodie" Middies have
come in for Spring and
Summer. Made of fine
galatea in white with
blue and red trimmings
and in light blue with
white trimmings. They
are priced beginning at
$2.95.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14

water.
Mix sugar andSNater and bring
to the boiling point Skim and
boil four minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14

Chicago policewomen har6 ncen
armed with pearlhandled feyoly-
ers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14

slipped out and met her bridegroom
at the corner, a few minutes late~,
in a quiet little parsonage uptown,
a perfectly satisfied couple said II
do" and "T will" before only four
spectators-the minister, his wife,
his daughter and the parsonage cat.
Copyright, 1922
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14

Fine wraps for Easter
and Spring and even for
Summer dressy occa-
sions are made of mar
vella, evora and other
novel fabrics. richly
crepe de chine lined.
Splendid values in these
serviceable garments at
$3.50. $49.50 and more.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14


Hats for Easter-ever
so many new ones from
celebrated New York
makers have arrived in
recent days. If you do
not already have the hat
for the Easter parade it
may be chosen here at a
temptingly reasonable
price. Dressy modes at
S4.95 upward - sports
models at $2.95 and
more.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
.--worth much more!

OUR special offering Of Spring Frocks taken from
- regular stock groups formerly priced much higher
and offered at $l8.75 created so much interest Wednes-
day and yesterday we have added new numbers for
weekend selling. There are plenty Of exclusive models
(no two aike) for those who choose before Saturday
night. They are made Of fine silk taffetas, soft surface
satins, Canton crepe and genuine Roshanara crepe. We
are not exaggerating a bit by saying that these are the
finest values that have been offered this entire Spring
season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14


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