davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-08
How Sherlock Could Tell.

Sherlock and the faithful Watson
were strolling down Piccadilly.
"There's a woman in very short
skirts just behind us, my dear doctor"
murmured the great detective.
"Marvelous!' enthused Watson, af-
ter he had corroborated the statement
by glance behind. How in the
world did you ever know without turn
ing your head?'
purely elementary, dear old fellow.
1 merely observed the faces of the
people who are walking toward u.s.
American Legion Weekly.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-08
Another Defeat.

Mrs. WOpping and l have just con-
cluded a lengthy argument about the
way we are going to vote" said Mr..
Wopping
How did you decidef" asked Mrs.
Gadspur.
"The result reminded me of the time
l argued with Mrs. Wopping against
buying a motor carr
"YesY
1--WE bought the car'-Excnange.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-08
IN Makes Old Waists Like New
" y Putnam FadeIess Dyes-dyes or tnts as YOU wish
Unfair ADVANTAGE.

you don't care to sleep in hand
some mausoleum?"
Not If L have to pay for it myself"
replied Senator Snorthworthy. "A sim
pie tombstone, just to keep the record
straight, will satisfy me. The man
who builds his own monument often
robs posterity Of the privilege it
would like to exercise of forgetting
him. m."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-08
But Not Martha.

Katharine and Martha, six and four,
respectively, visited neighbOr wom-
an who had no children. After play
ing with the girls for a time she said:
MY, wish l had two or three girls
like your
Martha soberly replied: Mamma
might let Katharine come and stay
come"
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-08

oS varieties of apples, and stands fifth
in the production of barreled apples.
Farmers in the rice belt of Arkan.
sas paid more income tax than farm
ers of any similar area in the United
States in 1919.
Mammoth Springs has a flow of S64,-
100000 gallons daily. 1t supplies wa
ter for the operation of manufactur-
ing enterprises and lighting several
small cities, and is the source of pic
turesque Spring river. This spring
flows 100000 gallons of water a min
ute-more than Chicago uses for all
purposes. The flow never varies, and
the temperature is the same winter
and summer
Arkansas had the first national re-
serve-Hot Springs. This is the only
self-supporting government reserva-
tion. 1t is the worlds most noted
resort. There are As thermal springs,
with an average flow of radioactive
waters of over 100000 gallons daily,
ranging from 102 to LAT degrees Fab
renheit and averaging 142 degrees.
Arkansas has population of 1,T52,-
600, with only 14,OOO foreign-born clti-
ZenS.
Arkansas has more automobiles on
Its farms than any New England state
Arkansas County, Arkansas, has
more tractors on its farms than any
other county In the world.
Arkansas has the largest apple vine
gar factory in the world.
Arkansas has the largest apple-dry-
ing establishment in the world.
Arkansas Is the only state where
pearl fishing is permanent and
profitable industry. The finest fresh
water pearls, selling up to $500,
marketed in the past decade, came
from Arkansas streams.
Practically all of the aluminium
cooking utensils used in the United
States today-1OO per cent of those
manufactured In America-have their
origin in the Arkansas bauxite mines
of Saline county.
An Arkansan is national president
of the Tau Kappa Alpha, the honorary
debating fraternity.
Arkansas factory towns are aDso-
lutely smokeless, and travellers on r.
kansas trains escape the smoke
nuisance, as Arkansas coal is smoke
less.
Scientists assert that the largest
prehistoric implement factory was To-
Gated in Hot Springs county. EXca-
yations show that a sufficient amount
of noyaculite was removed at Magnet
Cove to equip nation with arrow
heads, buttle axes, and stone imple-
ments.
Arkansas has one of the geological
wonders of the world in Magnet Cove,
Hot Springs county. All the worlds
foremost collections of minerals con-
tain a Magnet Cove exhibit, rare min
erals being found there which have
never been discovered elsewhere.
Golf sticks, shuttles and bobbins
for cotton mills and lasts for shoe
makers are manufactured from Arkan-
sas perslmmon.
Arkansas has 129 species OF native
trees. Sixty of these produce useful
wood.
The collapslble onion crate, used al
most exclusively in the shipment OF
Bermuda onions, originated in Arkan-
sas.
Natural gas in the Ell Dorado heids :
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-08
Her Golf Lesson

lhs n,a 'er mad been out for the eve
bow. Ho. HainaDiy to a moving picture
Asne ,aa ner mother heard them come
ssrly ae, M early, but daughter was
ltore co.,, ~ nour on the front porch
" notha. thas In. The next morning
What TO TOOK her to task.
|erh lss. 'ook o, You SO long on the
.wbrs ssI r nlshta" she asked.
sou. ''ed was giving me . golf
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-08
Right.

The teacher was trying to impress
upon her pupils the Importance of do
ing right at all times, and to bring out
the. answer. bad habits" she in
quired: what is that we find so
easy to get into and SO hard to get
out Off"
There was silence for a moment
and then one little fellow answered.:
"Bed." :
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-08

NOT break himself of using the pro
noun "she" when speaking of the
baby.
when his mother reprimanded him
for it he replied airily: "Oh, 1 am go
ing to call him she until he hasn't
onv more dresses on, then I'll call him
she.'"
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-08

Arkansas have named 1t the ''Wonder
State of the Union? Do you know
dat it produces genuine diamonds,
!yiOtltante and ebert? Do you know
hat an Arkansas concern prints ad-
mission tickets for all the big circuses
md play housesl DO you know that
John Pearson, an Arkansan, was the
hrentor of the Colts revolver?
Well, anyway, representative Jnco-
ny of Arkansas got up in the house
DE other day and spoke about like
|As:
Arkansas has now been Incorporated
hto the Federal Union for a period
III 80 years. During that time she
ls wrought wondrously and well. She
has achieved those things of which
oil Arkansans are justly proud, and
|he history of this achievement we
vsnt to publish to the world at large.
u destined that her status will be
Hlal to the greatest in every respect
I'D which will serve us a national
nedel worthy OF the emulation by
ach of her sister states and second
% none. Mr.. Speaker, / ask unanl-
nous consent to extend my remarks
the Congressional Record by making
'saan observations and detailing in
FH portion of the wonderful history
y laat state from which / come and
'nien In part I have the great honor
(" Fpresent in the halls of national
fsslation. In things undertaken and
afned to a successful consummatfon
Ss name of Arkansas ranks high on
ue scroll, yet when all the facts rela-
ue 10 this proud state are known
~ wy appreciated for their full. just,
a' s4u Aohest worth convinced will be
ls minds of all that Arkansas has
!. W. nghtly named the "Wonder State
vi the Union"
Ar Speaker. this data based
rse, ss,y on government statistics, was
Suplied by the Arkansas Advance
s,A' A. association, an organization of
se s'. foremost business men of the
,a's' my. and not operated for commercial
smpyses' S.t 1t Is with pleasurabIe pride
,,,,. M make certain recitals about my
tso,,. e state and to commend the pa
S%isil M. and state pride of those COM
r,ss s .llis wonderful data about n
No.a eliai state, to the end that
~. VINO essay to speak of her ex-
,rsvo NJ, ~ terms most worthy, she will
,,,s W the record that over all
,s,,,s n an eternal traverse has been
heal ohiy two classes of people
lbssa ~ ~. Arkansas except in praise.
,sss ,,sss,., Two classes are those who are
Ma ignorant or morbidly envious.
bon, rs . certain recitals" occupied
leco,d I0ur pages of the Congressional
roas and contained about 1900
t,tsm..aan ana included the following
, tha ,,,s aMs In evidence that Arkansas
A,s. wonder State of the Union :"
eataaa ,snsas grows two crops of Irish
,ound annually, usually on the same
: 'as mas originated and named
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-08
Dissinated Creature.

Passenger say, driver,.wha is the
average life of locomotive?
Driver-0h. about thirty years, sir.
Passenger-I should think such a
tough-looking thing would last longer
than that
Driver-Well. perhaps it would,
sir. if it didn't smoke so much.-Con-
gregationaliSt.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-08
Hi. Prize-winnlno Memory.

"How are you getting on In schoolf"
asked Willle's uncle.
"Fine," said the boy.
"Get any prizes?"
"Two."
.iWhat did you get them for7"
"One was for good memory and the
other" William halted and scratched
his head moment-"l forget what
got the other one for
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-08
Had n All EIaured oua

Little John had been PROMISED d
sister. and to the CONSERVATION OF the
three-year-old boy, the stork left Dapy
brother. He was keenly. disappoint-
ed. because, apparently. he had aDso.
.iutely depended ON a sister. and couid
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-08
Be Careful How You Speak.

If you speak to girl you meet who
Is wearing knickerbockers, be careful
how you address her. She may be
angry if you call her Sonny" and
angrier still if you call her Sissy
Somerville Journal.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-08

Nonsense. you can't play golf
after dark"
"Oh, but you see. mother, he was
showing me how to hold my hands
and my mouth so 1 could play prop
erly"
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-08
Effective Economy.

Rub-So you are practicfng econ
omy.
Bub-Yes, indeed; for three months
now 1 haven't paid cent on my
debts.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-08

Buy real estate Where one man
has lost, ten men have won.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-08
ronmy,e object.

"rommy Jonesl Does your mother
know Won are learning to smoke"
"No: 1 want It to be surprise.
Boston Transcript.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-08

We have noticed that during August
no one has much of a rush on.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-08

The pleasure we best enjoy is that
we have divided with others.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-08

ROBABLY you know that
Arkansas is pronounced
Ar-kan-saw, with the nc
cent on the first syllable
by virtue of an act of
the state legislature. And
maybe you have heard
the famous old tune,
"1'hc Arkansaw Travel
err with Its accompany
ing dialogue. But do you
know that the people of
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-08
Cave Electrically Lighted.

Mount Tinpanogos cave, the huge
natural cave beneath the Wasatch
mountains of Utah, is now electrically
lighted. A system of lights which espe-
cially illuminates the wonderful stall
actite and stalagmite formations and
the odd hooks and corridors of the
cave has been installed q
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-09

homes in this city. The two ladies
are sisters Of Mrs. Heinrich and Otto
Becker. They were compelled to re-
turn on the train Monday on account
Of the storm.
Misses Audrey Fogle and Ruth r.
vine took Miss Verda Fogle to her
school at Hull Sunday, returning
Monday. ~ ~ ~
Mrs. c.. Merrill and children left
Friday for Java, s. D., for visit
with her sister. Mr.. Merrill took
them down by car.
Miss Hilda Boschker, Of Pollock, is
attending teachers examination in
Linton; and staying at the home Of
her uncle, Peter DeBoer, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kramer and
family have moved into the Valentine
Kramer home, the latter family NOV
ing to the Mrs. J.. Dockter home.
Mrs. Jacob Dockter expects to leave
the latter part Of the wee ldor Seattle,
Wash, where she viii spend the win
ter with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Klaudt and
the latter's sister, Martha Keller,
spent Sunday at the Jacob wohl home
in the omio country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt volk.y accom-.
panied the latter's PARENTS, Mr..
and Mira. ]. Jansula, to Bismarck
Saturday, returning home Monday.
The trip was made by car
Miss Mary Brodhead, Of Sand
Creek, school, attended the meeting
Of the Eastern Star last Friday night
She returned to Temvik Saturday,
and was a guest at the Mucklel
home over Sunday. -. s
Mrs. A. N. Junge spent Sunday
! in Fargo with her son, Alton. return.
! ing home Monday evening. The
Grand Forks University football team
and Fargo played at Fargo Saturday
the former winning the game.
The Misses Eva Baumgartner am
Pauline Kraft, Of strasburg, wer'
guests at the Frank Baumgartnel
home in this city Monday evening o.
their way home from Fargo, swher,
they have been receiving medica
treatment. - - -
/ Marriage licenses for tbs wee
were: John Kuss, strasbpfg, to Fran
ces vetter, Linton; Weidelin W. Hol
Ter to Barbara ter, Linton; Anto
wald, LintonI ~ Dorothy Haegelt
Hague; Jacob feifeg to Ffeida Meie,
Hinton; Joseph Biz, Napoleon, :
Margaret voller, strasbure
; W. H. Loutzenheiser and Olive
Bales were up from Pollock las
Thursday. !.
Miss Nellie sneider came down fron
from Bismarck Tuesday to acconpan!
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Geo: Sneide
and daughter home Mrs. .Sneide
had been a patient in the local shos
\ pital. ~ 3 - ~ n - 3
Mrs. A.. Zuger, of Bismarck, an
Mrs. Blanche Whittmore, Of Bowman
spent Friday evening in Linton. Mr.
Whittmore as grand matron Of tn
Eastern Star lodge Of North Dakot
gave the lodge lecture. They swer
~ ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-09
Frank Lewis was up from Dale to-

Frank Lewis was up from Dale to-
day.
Peter joachim is recovering from an
attack of pneumonia.
If you want q. good. square meal,
eat at Seeley's. ...Adv.
Lyle Tong is guest Of his broth
er, B. H., and family.
Father Krank, of Hazelton, was
Linton visitor Saturday.
Joe H. volk, Of strasburg, spent a
few hours in town today.
Try the Drug Store FIRST -Advre7
Mrs. D. Bechtle, sr., has been on
the sick list the past week.
DR.. c.. %. Smith will be in Stras-
burg, Tuesday, Nov. 14th.-Adv
E. Beck went to Bismarck Tuesday,
where he spent a few days on BUSH
ness. H. $50
VIM. Frank arrived in Linton Sat
urday from Herreid, s. D., for q
visit.
Railroad Commissioner Stutsman,
of Bismarck, was g Linton visitor Sat-
-urday.
Wanted-A girl for general house
work w. E. Lair, Bismarck, N.
D.-Adv. now
Mrs. Emma Maier and daughter,
Florence, spent Sunday with friends
at iceland.
Miss Eileen Whitford, of Hazelton,
spent Sunday at the Earl Woods home
in the city. ,-t
Mrs. A. Horner entertained the
Catholic Sewing Circle,sat her home
this afternoon.
Kenneth Green took his father down
to the farm at Westfield Saturday and
returned Monday. s
Try the Drug Store first.
Father Weber, of the local Catholic
church, held a mission at Rosentha
Saturday and Sunday. =
Twin boys were born Mr. ant
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-09

dinner guests Of Mrs. H. H. Hanson.
They made the trip by car from Bis
marck. -ssss
Give Photographs this Xmas. Make
your appointment now.
no adv Smiths Photo Studio.
A Xmas Gife-A dozen photographs
will solve a dozen gift problems.
mo .9-Adv Smiths Photo Studio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Waddell, of
Highland, spent Wednesday in Linton
transacting business.
Wayne Cell and Willis LaPaugh are
installing metal weather stripping on
the Wolverton sshosptal this week,
M L. ID. Feinstein returned
home Saturday from the Twin Cities,
where he spent a few days buying
goods for his store.
Rev. Albert and Mrs. Itterman
came from Darlington, N. D., to take
charge of the German Baptist church,
Of Linton, with preaching stations in
Temyik, Hazelton and 40 miles west
of Linton. Rev. Itterrnan is . gradu-
ate Of the Rochester Theological Sem
mary Of Rochester, N. r., and is well
educated in both the English and
German languages. He concluded "a
four and half years successfulsw6rk
with the Baptist church Of Pleasant
Valley, west~of Darlington, to accept
call. of the Linton church Sunday,
Oct. 2sth, wass The. reception and an
occasion of festivities with the Bap-
!! list congregation in Temyik. The
morning service was givenstp mission.
Rev. Bnrgdorf;; of Kansas. preached
the mission sermon, after which . col
|sisction was taken to the amount Of
$40o. 90. In the afternoon, Rev. It:
termanl preached his Inauguration
sermon ID. q forceful tone to anss,at.
ltentive congregation. Then t.e church
officers, Sunday, school workers ana
members stepped on the platform t
extend q hand Of welcome to thei1
new minister and his wife. TIT
Baptist church of Linton ;is,; to b
congratulabeds il being fortunate t
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-09
IN TOWN AND OUT

Mrs. John Aleh Of this city, last
Friday, November Sd.
Mrs. H. Sherwin returned home
Tuesday from solen, this state, where
she visited her daughter.
Miss Rose Appert came down from
Hazelton Wednesday evening to at
tend teachers examination. s.
The smallpox epidemic that had a
start in town last week. is under con-
troll, few new cases developing
Miss Lillian Quasi returned to Tenn
vik Monday, after spending Sunday
with her aunt, Mrs. F. ]. Pietz.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Evangelical
church met at the home Of Mrs. Vim
cenz Maier last Thursday afternoon.
Try the Drug Store hrst .-Advse7
Joe Sabraw, formerly Of Hazelton,
but now with Hoskins at Bismarck,
spent the first Of the week nSLinton.
Miss Clemens, our local primary
teacher is ,quarantined for smallpox,
Miss Chesrown is, substituting fo< hex
The, Sunday school teachers q The
Lutheran church entertained .theil
classes in the basement Of the church.
Thirty bushels Of carrots for sale
ut 8 cents per pound. Apply to Mrs
Herman Brusch, Temvik. N. D.-Adv
Mrs. F. j. Pietz and Miss Clara
Bechtle were passengers to Fargo
Tuesday, where they will spend a few
days.
Extensive plans are being made fol
a fancy work sale to be given by tn,
members Of The Catholic Sewing Cir
Gle Saturday, Nov. 18th.
= -Hf e. b
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hager and tn,
Misses. Rosie and ROME Hager ant
Feist spent Sunday with relatives q
Aberdeen.
Lost-Black mare seven years old
Has been gone since October 18th
No marks. Write Mike 8. Wall
Linton, N. D-Adv. no9.23
Wainwright Cell and Miss opa
Hageman were guests at the home Q
the formers brother, Charles, and IA
nily at Steele over Sunday. ii,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Maier and 30
and Miss Viola Becker, Of Bismarcl
|drove down Friday for a visit at til
Fred Heinrich andIO. T. Becke
u. 3 4 4 ~ .
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-09

TURKEYS AGAIN SELL HIGH

"A Pocket full Of, money will fall
into the hands Of the turkey raisers
again this year. Many surprising
records were made last year b turkey
raisers who received big money y and sll
il. seems, the performanes !; will ii Be .near--
u equalled and perhaps 7 duplicated
again this year. !, Il is 4 little too ear
Iiy to say just what theturkey market
ii.iwill do. but most dealers are Of the,
opinion that the Thanksgiving market
win rule highest on account ;s,a OF the
,tasrsarrop in Texas 3 end Oklahoma !! J.
tha3xsirI where the birds ARE not:
lp1sssse enough to sell sfof ThanK ;siSiviing.
but win ,reache the market Sc !. Christ
| mas. This would tend Is hold down
the Christmas market. Many turkey.
raisers ire already repaIing 70 sell
/ Their INT and latest birds for the
ThanEas;igi ying market, and will hold 9 q
back their thin birds to sell Christ
Emas s.. y. 81
} This week quotation, cards were
m.iIed; Is the Mandan Creamery 4;
! producs go. quoting pricea Ct 9sc
4 rive md s4c dry picked. fqE tancy n,
large turkeys. Il was further t I as 4
lhys ii. 81 Russell sscrstat s. 8: g q tie Y.
/ Company that moss Tim ythe Abov :
Iprless misht be paid g \ sy .hay.s, e:
.fdsrs fpE Is carloads af t3Fl 81 f s TIE
1 Thanksgiving MAJ 5et alone and, Will ~
endeavor % fill every order. Produc-
i sur are invited 70 ship, With the n. m
derstandidg that more win be paid e
Eths4mazisek advances.
II: The. atandan concern bar 10 agents
land therefore those who wish To- take
advantage q their prices nnIt ar-
1 range Is. ship direct % the company
| e Mandan, 81. D.s Tie company Sup.
1 Dies printed sdirSct sosia sxplaining how
| 70. dry plsk tt1rlk sasae Furnished e
benalE q Who wish q dress thsif
| own birds IA Lnyons intersatpd ean
lset this mi Ion {rsss ~ writing q
:I4hs company and requesting booklet
4 & 8 IS! \
:: -: ;I,I.:'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
PETER COLBY WINS FEATURE EVENT ON
 FORT MIAMI TRACK

Fort Miami Park. Toledo. O., July 1s.-Peter Coley. A. F. Dorsey's Find lay, O.. gelding with Harry Stokes driving, won the Maumee 2:o5 trot feature event of the grand circuit card here today. by nosine out Nedda, the favorlta in the last two heats.
 In the first heat, Nedda overlook the field at the quarter post after bad start, pulled away for A length win ahead of Kilowatts and E. Colo rado.
 Nodda got away fully four lengths behind the others at the end. Peter Coley, who broke hadly in the first heat, won by a nose from the fast stepping favoritc. but Nedda went the fastest mile of the year, separ- ately timed. completing the circuit in 2:02x. The little mare made the last half in 59 seconds. the fastest half of the year.
 In tho final heat, driver Fleming held Nedda for a stretch finish, but the mare was unable to overtaike the Findlay geld.ng, and finished second.
 Four heats were necessary to de- clde the PHO pace, which was won by Parker Boy.
 Pop" Geers won his first race at Fort Miami. and the second of the season when he piloted Noble Ahgot to victory :t the second heat in the Turkey Foot ar trot. In the second heat, Noble Argot paid se6.6o on ss ticket.
 The 2:14 trot vent four -heats be- fore it was finally won by Holly Rood Hilda Summaries:
 2:1o pace, 2 in s heats, purses$i, 900: Parker Boy, b. g., by Forest
 King (Berry) ,.......... 2 s Jessie Riggs b. m., by Argot
 Hal McMahon) ............ 2 II | Abbedale, blk. h.. by The Abbe J. W, g.. b. g" by J. s. c. Lawyer ag swift. blk E.. by Heir '
 at Law First (valentine) .. 3 E. T T Bingen Wood, .Jr Lulu Brooke. Harles Damon. Princess M: and Bingen Watts also started. Time 2;ObA, 2;O4h, 2:04h, Ths Maumee, .sos trOt, heats value Peter coley. D. B. by Peter the
 Great (Stokes) ............ 1 Nedda, D. m, by Atlantic Express Kilowatts, s b. m, by General E. Colorado. D. h.. by Colorado
 Time. s'o4,s, 2:o4&. s:oi4.
 The Turkey Trot. 2;17 trot. heats, value Al,bfU.
 Noble Argot, blk g., by The Abbe
 tGeersj .s-.a.-. ....s..-... l l Arnold Frsca. blk. g., by San
 Franoise tsrskine) ......... 2 6 Bob Bin by Kerjoia (McIr-
 Yine) ....-l..-. o'Donna (Ray) ............... i., - TT 2 Binque. b. g., by The MarGue
 (McDonald) :......... 3
 Lorena Watts. Roy Archdabe, cegantle Boy Tofus Boy and pr. Codfman also started. Time, 2:oSH, 2:os1a. 2:osiz
 s:14 trot. 2 in heats, purse si,000: Holly Rood Dale, b. M., by
 Peter Volo tAicMahonD .... l Topsy Todd. blk m., by Jim
 Todd (Morrison) ......... Lord Stout b. h., by Lord Rob
 erts (Fieming) ............ l2 Anna Phelps. b. m.. by The
 NorAhernman (Geers) ...-.. II T
 Th%Great Ftgleaf, Mary D. Betsy, Ben MeGregor, Chandler, General Byng, Bea- yais Isworthy Mckinney. Prince McKin- ney also started. Time. 2:osA, 2;osh, 2:1oh. ::13.