davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-10
EN- CHICAGO FUERON
AVER A LA HUELGA
1900 TRENISTAS
Ell movimiento es local, pero
Sc teme que vaya POGO a
POGO extendiendose

WASHINGTON. aGosto e.-Se cree
que amenaza una huelSa genera! d"
:oCos los fe7rocar-ileros. que entoT"
DaCera compietamente e. trafico.
Hoy dieron seguridades los iefes
dc las uniones ferroca-rileras de que
no Sc declarar;l Ia hue!sa general
Pcro al mismo tempo Sc dice que
Q. ntimcro de huelguistas ira aumen-
tando dcsde cl vie-nes, ell que los
I4S prcs:dcntcs de las uniones Sc reu
niran para considerar Ia nueva pro-
posici6n del Presidentc Harding, Pc
70 sin que Sc declare una huelga
general.
10 que 81 Sc tiene como c:ecto, cs
que Sc dejarI 4 ia decision de cada
InuquiU!sta Y fogonero 81 IA maquina
que Sc les coafia SC eHcuentra en-
buenas condolences, y dejar c! ira
bajo. en- case negative.
Es indudable que CT esa asamblea
Sc rechazarl de plano la proposition
de. Pres:dente Harding para el ar-e-
gio dc IA huclga.
CHICAGO, asosto 9.-C0n motivo
dc IA ilegada dc tropas del Es;ado 4
esta pob!aci6n, po- los dcs6rdenes ea
que perdicron aver Ia vida tres hom-
bres Sc han declarado hoy en- huel-
"a los maquin;StaS. fogoneroS. con-
ductorcs y denas emplcados de los
trenes. L! ndncro de los nucvos
huelguisias asciende a 1900 todos
t-aGa jaGores lei Elgin. Joliet and
Eastern Railroad. que es una Via CIT,
atraviesa varias c!uCadcs indGstr!a>
les del distrito de Chicago.
Sc sahe que Sc va Z pcd!r 4, 60
he-nado- del Estado que retro las
tropas. como condici5n para que esos
huelguistas vuclvan al trabajo.
Los jefes de n union declaran que
es1a huclga cs de simpa:ia para sos
tcner las pretcnsiores dc los traia-
iadores de los tailercs.
\. O. Wharton rcprescntante del
Trabaio en- el Consejo del Trabajo
Fcrrccarrilcro. ha manifestado que "a
negat!va dc las eInpresas dc recono-
re- los derechos dc antiSiiedad Cara
Dor resultado que pOr 10 nenos una
cuarta pGrte d. los hueiguistas que
den sin co!ocaci1n. porque han paSa-
do va dc IA edad en- que las empire
sas pucdcr admi;:r nuevos hombres.
e. liu;te de "A edad para admit;r
tra.ba jadores c. dc 45 amos de edad
en- Ia mayor parte de los ferrocarTi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-10
Sc SoLUCloNo EL CoNFLlCTO
De LOS TElEGRAFiSTAS
Kilograms Especial para IA rEENs,".

CICDAp De MENJCO. agosJo 3
FL co1fIcto Ge ,os te,sgrafistas Sc
ht soluc!cGads. Va. con naberjes co
Iacnzado paSa~ los sue,dos hoy en-
IA manaCa. habiaGdoSe,es ofcecido
sIemas, pa5arlcs todo % que Sc les
sdeuda I IA mayor breve5ad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-10
NUEVOS VIAJES AEREOS
Saiieron de Mexico seis
aeropianos para San Luis
Potosi y Chapala

Tcicgrama Especial para IA PEENSt".
CICDAD De MEXICO. agosto o
Hey ssliercn de eSta capita tres ae
rop!anos Moran cor rUmbo a Cha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-10

;Esta usted intVigaGa. 20 intriga-
dol. por semejante tftulo? Pues no
condensa mas que Ia verdad pura,
como lie vera usted con detailes
nombres. fechas Y direcciones en- las
sicUientes lineas:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-10

fPasa 4 IL Paz. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-10
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
q larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
limited States. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-10
LlBRos EN- EspANoL

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol, a la Casa Editorial Lozano,
118 n. Santa Rosa Ave, San An
tonic, Texas. Els. la mas barata.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-10

Pasa a Ia Quinta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

| does not think that any judieious or regulated draft of water necessary for the operation of this canal, taken at any stage of the Tennessee river, would appreciably affect any of the operations It the proposed Muscle Shoals. At the same time he does not state this as fact, or as his opinion; 1t would have to be decided after eX- act and detailed investigation had been made,
 There would he no interference whatever from water backed up the Tennessee river by dam No. 3 of the proposed Muscle Shoals project, This pool would reach almost to Decatur, and Decatur is about 50 miles down. stream from. and about 100 feet lower than, Guntersville.
 In regard to the method of financ- ing such a proposition, deponent say eth not. He is more than willing to leave that feature to more experienced people He is interested only in the engineering feature of the protest, and he invites discussion both from an engineering and a financial view point. 1'-
 This aqueduct could also be used to supply cheap water not only to those industrlal plants now located in this district, but also to other plants that may locate here in future. In fact. it, could be used as an induce ment Tor the location of industrial plants in the Birmingham district.
 Birmingham, May 22, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

traffic. That Is another way of say ing that prosperity has arrived in advance of the tlme 1t was expected. Latest figures. covering the freight loadings of the week ending May 27, show a total of more than S2f,- coo carloads of freight loaded and consigned. At that, the figures are about s0,0oo ears less than they would be weresfhere no coal strike.
 These figures reveal also that the week of May 2T was banner period of business revival Load ings that week of all commodities other than coal and coke were 9S ger cent of the highest figure ever attained--ths week of October 15, 1921 In other words, leaving coal and coke out of the question because of the abnormal condition of the ceaI industry at the present time. prosperity during that week was 93 per cent of the greatest attained at any period in the past, as measured by the accurate barometer of freight movement.
 Avoid Car Shortage
 The carriers are hoping to avoid car shortage after the resumption of coal mining. They realize that ex- traordinary demands will be made upon the transportation systems of the country to carry the huge ship ments of coal, and they are preparing for these demands. There is even likelihood that the present surplus of s50.00o cars will reach the vanishing point within 30 days after the miners begin to dig coal again. Because Of the general order to repair unservice- ables cars, 1t is unlikely, as the car riers see 1t, that there will be car shortage during July, August or Sep tember. In those months, if the min CTS are back at work. the carriers be- lieve that almost all available equip ment will be In service, however What October holds is something that experienced railroad men decline to guess at. They admit, however. that a shortage of cars by that time would not be an entirely unexpected contin- gency. ~
 Despite the coal- strike. general business has picked up by more than S5 per cent since January 1, accord ing to the carriers loading figures The record shows that during the week of January there were loaded and consigned e05.ooo cars of freight The ss1. .o00 cars loaded and consigned during the week of May 27 tops that figure by zl6,000 cars.
 Increase in Lumber
 That measure is amply borne out by returns from the individual industries The National Lumber Manufacturers association this week made public it's first summary of comparative ship ments and orders. It shows an in- crease, during the first 22 weeks of 1922. of nearly one-third in the amount of lumber shipped as com pared with the same period of 1921 In addition. it shows an increase of more than 40 per cent in the amount of business contracted for. Orders have been coming in so fast that many lumber mills today are oversold and others are turning business away from their doors.
 While the building trades lead the procession of American industries on their march back to prosperity, there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

are indications that the high volume of building was touched In April, and that May and subsequent figures will show a slight falling off from the April record. This is not indicative of slump, however. 1t indicates, to the contrary. that the limit of activity iH being approached and that conser- vation is being practiced in taking on more business.
 Good news for everybody Is con tained in the latest statement of the federal reserve board. The figures. just out. show that the business men of the country have more than S1l ,oe0,- 100000 on deposit in the country s chief national banks. This is the first time in the history of the board the total has been so large. The total had been staying near the mark for some time and went over the top this week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
BUSINESS REVIVAL ISEXPECTED SOON
 BY ALL RAILROADS
Cars Are Being Repaired For Avalanche of Traffic Imme- diately After Settlement
 of Strike
Ny HARDEN COLLAR

eeial Correspondent of The AGe-HerAid
 tcepyrtght, ie4s, by The Ass-Hsraidl
 Aas zone forth on the cklef rail~ Road systeNMe of the United
 States to prepare fer . verftable
 avalanche of business during the
 next few M@nths. Although
 shere are 3ON,oOo Idle freight .--rWrs fn the country teddy. orr ders kave ben issued by carriers
 from the Atlantic to the Pacific
 within the last 10 days to get alt
 possible bad order ears into ser-
 viceabIe condition and to do the
 J"b at once.
 These orders are still flowing out of the executive offices of the in- dividuai carriers and, within the coming week virtually every railroad of importance in the country will speed to deliver the goods when the big movement starts.
 The latest statement of the asso- citation of railway executives shows that there are at the. present time 334, 900 freight cars in bad order. For many months there has been no Leed for this equipment and con sequentIy there have been no special efforts made to repair 1t.
 But now, with car loading figures mounting, and with a phenomenal movement of coal certain to come when the strike Is settled, there ap- pears an imminent need of all equipment available to carry the freight. Bad order cars number 15 per cent of the total. The railroads are out with drive to cut their rerce--age in two. In other words they want to reduce the number of unserviceable cars to about 10000 as 2 maximum, the number being about normal in periods of industrial activity.
 Give Employment to Thousands
 Repairing the disabled cars will give employment to tens of thous- ands of workers. When the job will be completed is a movable date, varying with each railroad. Taking the carriers as a whole, however, an effort Is being made to put 17o,- GOO additional cars into service by September 1.
 Records of car loadings, as made public by the association of railway executives, reveal what the carriers regard as an amazing 9ncrease in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
HUMPING THE BUMPS

Edward c. Schneider. in ehe Yale
 Review.
 The most common weather ex- perience of aviators in the daytime is sensation of bumpiness. The bumps may be likened to those felt in an automobile on a rough road which make steering difficult and un- certain. However. there is diff ference. The automobile driver if watchful may see the bump in the road and prepare to meet it.; while the air bump Is invisible so that the aviator cannot prepare for it. Air bumps may be moderate or sharp. There may be smooth flying until suddenly the support of the machine seems to disappear. the propeller ap pears to give no pull, and down goes the airplane. On the other hand. the ship may suddenly rise as it enters an air zone of increased density. The magnitude of the vertical movement on bumpy days may be as little as 50 feet, which is common; but it may be as much as 200 feet. and occasion ally 500 feet is reported As seen from the ground on R "bumpy" day the airplane tilts from side to side from the horizontal. and now and then sharp up and down movements are discernible. The bumps may give the snip A nose ulVe or Sld0 Sllp. When such occur too near the ground an accident may happen before the aviator has time to right himself Professor Dockery, a psychologist trained in the art of flying, writes. Tt Is believed that the experience of the sudden plunge of plane in an unexpected direction is something no one can appreciate except those who have had the experience. The flyer does not merely lose his balance at such 8 time. He has changed his position with reference to the earth by several hundred feet in a few seconds. The rush of air. the abror- mai pressure upon his viscera, and the loss of the direction of gravity, are capable of creating all the con ditions of a violent emotion. which If not checked quickly, become worse, and the aviator may lose all con- sciousness. There Is no doubt that ia many of the cases In which an aviator has beep observed to dive or 'vrilie' thousand feet or more to his death without an apparent attempt to right his machine. this condition has been responsible for his catastrophe"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
75 BECOME KNIGHTS
 OF ORIENT AT GADSDEN

GadsdSn. June ,)-one of the largest eeremonials ever held in this city is schAsfsled to take place Monday night at the Odd Fellows hall on Walnut street. by the Pil- grim Knights of Oriental Splendor.
 Oriental Knight Archer has issued an order calling on the faithful to meet and conduct the poor neophites across the hot sands and since the committee on candidates has been securing the entire country for vic tims they are coming in from all sections, including GuntersviHe, An niston, Collinsville. Alabama City, Attalla and Gadsden, to the number of 75 or more. and a spirited ses- sion is anticipated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
JACKSONVILLE CLUB
 SUPPORTS OFFICER

Jacksonville, June t0.-(SpeciaL)- At recent meeting of the Community club. Walter Nixon of Anniston stat ed that when c. K. Smelling. the county demonstrator. was employed. only $2,soO of hls salary would be paid by the federal, state and county gov ernments. and that the remaining $I,2 POO was guaranteed by the various civic organizations of the county to- wards which the local club voted to pay $10O.
 In speaking of cooperative market ing and grading. he stated that his firm last year handled car of Cali fornia raisins that netted more than s12000 hy reason of tho fact that they were of uniform quality and pack age.
 Members Of this club and other county organizations are doing everything possible for the interests and encouragement of the farmers of the county, and 1t is hoped that a better system of farming and market Ing will result,
 Mrs. Lloyd George, wife of the British Premier, is proficient in most outdoor sports. and in her Rirlhood was captain of cricket team. She still enjoys a game of tennis and Is quite fearless as yachtswoman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
FIRST COAL SHIPPED
 TO PERU LEAVES MOBILE

Mobile, June l.)-The first cargo of Alabama coal ever shipped to Peru left Mobile today in the Danish steamer Nordfarer The cargo consisted of 2.715 tons of coal and 2,4S6 tons of coke for the port of Calloa.
 - Tho cargo was shipped by the Tut wiler company of Birmingham over the Southern railway. The Japanese steamer Kyufaka loaded with steel rails.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26

Fire Department.
Four calls we're answered during the
month
Insurance on property at risk 100000
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26
1900
Loss on same


Making saving of ...... 5,1SS.00
or per capita loss figured on $4,000
population of .000S.
Number of feet of 2 IL inch hose
laid, o; number of feet of Chemical
Hose laid, 0; number of feet of Lad
ders used, 80; number of Extinguish-
ers used, / gallons of Chemical used,
3; gallons Of gasoline used, 81 quarts
of oil, Z; total number of hours pump
ing, O.; number of days on residential
inspection, 2.
Electrical Inspections, Star Electric
Co.. 2; fees collected, $500. Electrical
inspections, s, H. Armstrong. /; fees
collected, $1,OO-Total permits issued,
3; total fees, $500.
Hospital Department.
The operation of the City Hospital
for the month Of June was as follows:
Number of patients admitted during
the month, 80. Number of patients in
Hospital May 31st, 11.-Total, SO.
Surgical cases, 81; medical, IS; OBJ
stetrical. Total, SO.
Male patients, "a; female patients,
26.-Total so
White patients, AZ; colored patients,
Se-Total, so.
Charity patients, city 145 days
Charity patients, county 3 Sc days
Total Il POI days
Number pay patients 80 2os days
! Grand Total ,.. 80 41O days
Deaths during the month, 3.
- ass 2,9S1.63 2,9S1.6a
Cost of Charity patients. 80, 5O225
Collections as per receipts. SS9.0O
Unpaid bills .......... 1925
Total for Month. .....4 1,567.5O
Receipts.
June 1st, Cash on hand 69263
From Glynn County 49,. 10000
From Woman's Club >. 10000
From Pay Patients, e.. $500
From Glynn County -. 10000
Disbursements.
June Both, Approved
| Vouchers ....... 2,4oS. 80
Balance Cash on hand 572.3t
|
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26

FOR CHARTER-Fo deep sea fish
ing. the yacht Josephine, for pleas
dre part es. Accommodates fifty per-
3ag, dinner served on board. State
rooms, toilet and all conveniences.
Rates reasonable. See Capt. Ed. Fad
er, phone sd. tt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26

FOR SALE CBEAP-Prawn boat thir-
ty-four feet, nine and half foot beam.
Fishing cabinet with wheel house aft.
Eighteen horse engine lines, nets and
boards, ready for fishing. lice box.
Apply to phone s76.4 B. Hfnson SO
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26
FOX SALE.

FOR sALE-1921 Ford touring car.
Self starter shock absorbers and
dash light; upholstering, engine and
/ tires, good. $175 cash. Apply orzwrite
box 80 Dixie Highway, Arco. 7-25
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26

LOST-Lavalier, set with chip dia-
mond and pearl, one pearl off bottom
missing. Reward if returned to Miss
Proctor at Surprise Store. If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26

Totals sc As 257 672 3S8
Cremated during the month, 1876 an
imals; 90 fowls. . g4t H
Impounding, one day base, horses,
cows, 107 hogs
| Plumbing.
Approved permits. Fees on same, S4
Cemeteries.
| Interment Palmetto cemetery. 6.
| Interment Oak Grove cemetery, ].
! General conditions fairly good.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26
29S1.63 29s1.63

Charity.
Thirty-seyen cases were handled by
at a cost of $229.5O for subsistence
Four patients were admitted to the
Hospital. Operations one. One hun
bred and twenty-five. visits were made
by the eHalth officer to City, Jail and
Hospital.
Pumping Station.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26

FOR RENT-One furnished room near
Hanover park, for particulars, phone
80. 1925
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26

yonng man or lady as sales represent
tatiye in this locality on salary.
Must he able to furnish references for
local people as to character and abil-
r;tv Permanent position for right per,
son In applying give references and
address. P.sO. Box 1923, Atlanta,
To- 7-SO
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26

Cigar statesmen wanted, $50 to $50
week and expenses; experience I'M
necessary. Send stamped addressed
envelope for information.' Royal CT
gar Co., High Point, N. c.. 7-25
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26

FOR RENT-Two rooms suitable for.
light housekeeping. Good location
ana near business center. Apply SO
Howe street. If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26
truck Report Public Works.

Truck No 7, SO loads, used Is qts.
ell; as gals. gas.
Truck No. 8, 167 loads, used 12S qts
oil, ITO gals. gas.
Truck No. 10, 1877 loads, used 6 qts
oil, 80 gals. gas.
Total, 3S3 loads, used 149 qts. oil,
295 gals. gas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26

Total pounds meat condemned. 1920
Total pounds other food condemned, 20
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26
MONTHLY REPORT
OF COMMISSIONERS
Brunswick, &C., July l, 1922.
Hon. City Commissioners.
Brunswick, Ga.
Gentlemen:
MONTHLY REPORT FOR JUNE.
Department of Law.

The following is report of the City
Attorney for the month. He cores
pended with the Railroad Commission
ers relative to electric rates to be
charged in this city. He drew contract
between the City and Joyce-Watkins
Co. relative to the use of part of the
property of the latter near the foot OF
iGeorge street for a sewer. Cores
bonded with Chester d. Masslich in
reference to legislation authirizing the
City of Brunswick to issue bonds for
the purpose of building a Highway
to ST. Simon's Island, and along with
MIR. Masslich drew the bill which had
been introduced in the legislature for
that purpose. Carried ON negotiations
with the Goodyear Packing Company
and D. ]. Gorenfio relative to the new
lease to the Western foot OF Prince
street, and drew contracts relating
thereto
Attended all meetings of the Com
mission.
Gave advice and opinions to various
City Officers on matters pertaining TO
the City's business.
Police Department.
There were So eases before the Re
corder during the month of June. Pc
lice Court fines and Forfeited Bonds
amounting to $656.75 or an average Of
S7.46 per case. The cases were dis
posed of as follows:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26

Denf,s milk can 'beskad sven
gay at 1916 Union ST. Pk5Ys
,6-2o
The Delta independent., 1922-03-17
SOCIETY
. . ~> . = &c . ~~~H>~ Z

Mrs. L. E. Angel entertained the
Harmony Club Tuesday afternoon.
The Shakespeare Club was enter
tanned Wednesday by Mrs. T. A. Haz-
elett.
Mrs. J. H. Ploger will. be hostess to
the Friday Fancy Work club this at
ternoon.
The Coterie Study and Social Club
will meet this afternoon, Mrs. John
w. Davis being hostess.
The Get Together club met last
Thursday, March 9th, with Mrs. B. K.
Nutter as hostess. The next meeting
will be held with Mrs. R. ]. English,
and the afternoon will be spent at
sewing.
Invitations have been extended for
a luncheon to be given tomorrow af-
ternoon at Masonic Hall, when Mes
DANES M. l.. Coad, A. L. Gerst and F.
w. Trechter will entertain. Covers
are to be laid for 6S ladies, occupying
II tables.
The Shakespeare Study club met at
the home Of Mrs. Hazelett this week
on Wednesday. 1t is always an add
ed treat to be entertained at these
country homes. A large attendance
was present, including one guest,
Mrs. c. P. Bragg, former member.
The life Of James K. Polk, the 18th
president, was reviewed. Mrs. Sweit-
zer then took charge Of the lesson and
lively discussions as to the strength
and weaknesses Of the principal char
acters in Antony and Cleopatra oc-
cupied the hour, followed by anec-
dotes and current events, and splen-
did eats served by young ladies.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-17
At The Churches
>><><>>>> . >>>>>>>
Presbyterian, Church

pb0B0yIGTtau &uoTCn
Sunday School. 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship, II o'clock.
Senior and Junior Endeavor, $3.50
p. m.
Evening Service, 7:30 p. m.
Mid-week service, Wednesday, 1880
p. m.
Methodist
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Morning Preaching Service 11:00
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Evening Preaching Service 1880.
This service will be under the dir
ection Of the Circle Glass Of the Sun-
day school, who will provide special
music and evening exercises. The
pastor will preach on the subject,
"Lewisite," being a dissertation on
Will Irwin's book, 1.-The Next War"
Rev. F. w. Pimlott, Pastor.
Christian Science Society
streets.
Subject Sunday. March 10. 1929:
Matter"
Services at II q. m.
Wednesday evening service 1t 8
o'clock
ct. MlchaeIs
Services During Lent: Wednesday
evenings Rosary sermon and Bene-
diction at 1880. Friday evenings,
Stations Of the Cross and Benedic-
tion at 7:30. Mass every morning
during Lent ct 1880.
First and third Sundays, first holy
mass, 8 o'clock, second holy mass,
10 O'Clock; second and fourth Sun
days only one holy mass. at 1850
O'Clock.
Evening Services every Sunday a&
1880. Week day holy mass, 1880 ..
m.
01ptlst Church
Sunday School, 9:45 .. m.
Preaching, 1890 Z. m. and 1880 ,.
m.
Young reopls's meeting $3.50 p. m.
This church ufrers generous l,cepb.
Sa1ity 70 ~ strangers.
AKrO1 8. Perry. nsstsc.