davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
SUPERSTTTlOUS IN SPITE OF OURSELVES
BY rrsasrss >. HAssia

declares that "ths ssiutary principle
ri respect for government can be
traced, IN part. at AL events, 70 the
superstiti0us reverence With With
primitive pecples have Always regard.
ed their chiefs. holding them IN ave.
as persons possessed Of supernatural
powers. This attitude. still much in
evidence among savags tribes. s~~rnat
10 have been shared by tho sncsstorpI
Of all Arysn peoples, while In Eng
land = lingering relic Of II remained
as late AZ the eighteenth century IN
tho notion that scrofuIa could DO
healed BY touch Of the King's hand.
Similarly. respect for property wssl
vastly strengthened by that form IT
supersttion known as taboo by
which the supernatural power spppos-
cd 10 reside in the perron N the
chicftain was transmitted 20 mis- NOV,
able property--his clotbss FOOLS.
weapons. ornaments. IN fact. 70 every
thing ne touched
Respect for human iife was prR'
promoted by the world-wids belief In
the ability OK the ghost OF a murdered
man to haunt his slayer"
| Religious Font of superstiti0NA.
! Many OF our mos popular supevsff-
tions today nave been traced 70 re-
'igious sources. re- for lnrance. fhel
unlucky nature OF Friday. and the
number 1S The dread Of tho number
13 is welI-nigh universal. In Prrns
and Florence II is never ps~d IN npr1-
bering houses, nor no theatre boyes
nor I'm making up lottery LIST. r,
India the thirteenth yesr IL feared IKE
plague. In Persia people carefully
refrain from pronourcing the number
and in Turkey. IL is avoided as far
as possible In conversation. II 10
thought that 10 acquired It's urfor-
tunate reputation at tho Ior6ia 7np-
per, when 10 men sat at the tao,s
The last TO take his place is supposed
20 have been Judas. Yet there IL no
proof that Judse was the lsSt 70 -
seated. and. furthermore. thers Is
9 considerable evidence 20 show tha. ,hs
= evil J3 existed long before IN. Christ
i Ian era. II is generally accepted
. however, that Friday Is held 20 - rjr-
J. lucky because Christ was cruciN.d on
a that day.
u The history Of superstition. indeed
presents some fascinating aspects bui
it is not at all lsttering to tho racs
II shows that in spite o, all our rail-
Q roads and motor cars and gas bomb,
e and aeroplanes, we are enno.jonali-
], Just about as primitive ss we ~.r.
e when the race was young We s@r
n gaze cautiously at the new moor
Z over the proper shoulder. and va stfl
% cherish q half-asharned b.li.f IN tn
n power Of charms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
RKCKLKss DISREGARD
FOn BAFETY or PEOPLE

Editor Every nvsnipg:--In the
nswSpaper columns we arc confront
Cd daily with tho. ever increasing
number Of automobile accidents upon
the streets Of our city.
Some Of the offenders have become
20 bold a. to deliberately speed of,
leaving their victim lying In the street
TO be taken care Of by some one hap
penlng 70 pass by after tho accident
occurred. or lot tho person. a. far a.
the careless operator OF the car In
concerned. die OF the injuries sus-
tained by his murdsrous act
To tho sane thinking Wilmington
ian therc comes = question az to why
thcso violations should exist In "A city
az progressive AZ our own; as 10 why
the careless and reckless automobile
driver be allowed to 20 frequently get
by without being called TO answer.
We have frequently been told OF a
body Of interested citizens operating
as part OF tho Delaware Safety coun-
ell, believe for the purpose OF as.
slsting In bringing reckless driver,
10 task. IL II the opinion Of the writer
that such interested citizens are oyei
looking In great many instance,
Soma OF the most important trafi,
violations occurring daily with th'
city limits rules TINT In
variably when broken cause serioul
accidents or death TO some one OF oui
citizens.
May not something definitely b
done by these citizens we have Learned
about. In curtailing the numerous in
fractions OF traffic laws that are dali.
occurring. Can't IN
thoughtless operators OF the automc
biles. who pay no attention 10 III
street car regulations as applied (
their stopping when the cars are stoT
psd at street intersections. be made I
appreciate the necessity Of havin
such laws.
II was only the other day that O
two different occasions, within or
hour, tho writer observed an autorn,
bile going around the left side Of
trolley car discharging passengers. al
solutely disregarding traffic regul
tons and at the same time endange
Ing human life
Yours for Greater Safety.
Wilmington. February 6. 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07

has performed since the VerDallles
Conference q something 1t which to
wonder. Il noe admire. Whom his
power waa threatened. Immediately
after armistics signing. he spoke from
one end OF England to the other. de-
ciarins that the Kaiser should b.
tried. and hanged, and Germany made
to pay up to the hilt,
Then. when he had comfortable
majority back Of him. he lapsed into
policy Of laissex faire toward the for
msr German ruler. and when It be-
came evident that Britain's foreign
trade would suffer II the German field
was not opened to her he urged a re-
vision OF the Versailles reparations,
claiming with some logic that unless
the economic burden on Germany's
shoulders was lightened she could not
produce. and therefore could not buy
English products. 1t was complete
about face. but needs must when the
devil and ones constituents get you
by your political coat tails.
Now are heard rumbles among the
lower class, mutterinKs among the
middle class in England, which are
thriving none too we'll these days.
The Premier. 1t was announced some
time ago, had decided to build u.s.
900 pound residence just outside Of
London. From one end OF the island
to the other the cry was heard that
Lloyd George was going to take his
ease while countless thousands suf-
fered. Then came an announcement
from 70 Downing Street: the house
was to cost only 5000 pounds.
OF course the Premier has righ,
to spend a million pounds on a resi-
dcnce II he has the money to pay the
bills. 1t is absurd for the Kings sub
jects TO object to the Premier putting
money into circulation. But every
one who knows the mob mind realize.
:. that the masses do not think logically
Passion and prejudice. envy and ha.
| tired are easily stirred In the human
bosom, especially when the stomach
Ia half empty. That Is a situation
that faces Lloyd George today.
There "a no denying that the Pre-
mier is not the plumed knight of tn,
, downtrodden that he was years age
, A radical in his younger years, tn
: flesh pots OF conservatism are appeal
I ing strongly TO him now. He ha
reached that stage when a pipe an
E a warm fire, and the communion O
e brainy and belted friends appeal
:, moro 10 him than the plaudits of tn
Z crowd-that 80 quickly forgets. Per
: haps ne Is believing that his hold
e SO strong on the masses that his rae
h is not yet run. That Is q belief ths
e they all hold when they reach tn
X stage OF fatty degeneration OF tn
. conscience. Lloyd Georges hon
:. is IN cost only 600 pounSs. ha "a
l. so himself. But IL he doesn't watc
n out II may cost him his Premiershi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
BLOCKING THEIR OWN GAME.

A Washington dispatch asserts that
the agra rian bloc In the United States
Senate will support the proposed modi-
fed American valuation clause In the
new tariff bill. That is something
which needs the immediate attention
of the agricultural constituents of the
Senators in the bloc.
The farmers have had a little ex-
perience lately with the tariff. They
obtained passage OF the emergency
tariff bill which has effectually barred
farm products OF other countries from
the United States. But the price of
our farm products has been going
down steadily ever since that bin was
passed. 1t has proved that what the
American farmer needs is not a pro-
tected market at home but an open
market abroad. Our farmers should
be more interested In exports than In
imports.
The emergency bill has checked
agricultural imports. 1t has not
brought prosperity TO the farmer.
The American valuation clause will
check most other imports. 1t will not
bring prosperity to the farmer. Ii he
would sell abroad, as he must to pros
per, he must allow foreigners TO sell
here to get the wherewithal for pur-
chase OF his products. Therefore il
should be clear to the farmer thai
when his representatives In the
agrarian bloc support the American
valuation clause they are working t.
his disadvantage.
The most plausible explanation Il
that they ard trading their votes OF
this measure for other votes In favo
Of measures designed directly for tn,
benefit OF the farmers. II that Is tn
case. the agrarians in the Senat
should be told that Legislation
which Will cut their constituents OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
A FIRE LOSS.

A fire in Charlestown. r. l.. On Sat
urday made an end OF one OF Rhode
Islands historic buildings. known
through the State as King Toms pal
ace. King Tom, head Of the Nara
gansett tribe OF Indians. was born In
1886 and became king when 10 years
old.
He desired a white mans education
and went to England for 1t, where he
acquired II and some OF the tastes of
the English. wherefore he hired an
English architect to design q home
for him He returned to Rhode Island
with the plans and the building burn
ed on Saturday was erected from
them as King Thomas Ninigret
mortEsged the lands OF his subjects to
gain the necessary funds. His son was
the laet OF the line and. In time. the
title Of tho palace passed into the
hands Of white men, the purchaser.
Nathan Kenyon, being the great
grandfather OF the present owners OF
fthe property.
| The owners are wealthy and while
| they had installed modern improve
ments, including electric lights. they
I
! changes in tho building, but they
added to it's treasures OF antiques and
historic documents and. on Saturday
all these things went up in fire and
smoke.
The property was we'll insured but
the fact is obvious that money is In.
adequate IN this case a. IL IS in the
case OF injuries resulting in death
for tho articles destroyed cannot h
duplicated. Historic structures are al
ways exposed to rieks. for. II they ar,
IN cities. they may be razed to max,
way for some improvement and. 1
they are In the country. they take Ar,
and burn without let or hlndranc
becaus either a fire department or
water supply IL lack!ng.-Hartfor
| Courant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07

Gums TO hear long-hairsd and over
praised ssniusss Just because Il wAs
the thing to do-And because we
wanted y bc known ~ patrons Of
art.
Here u our chance to spend our
money more wiseiy. And It won't b.
sent TO Austria or Jugo.slAyiA.
either. 1t viii stay At home. in WILL
minston. Delaware. Don't forget the
date. next Monday night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
DIR. F. l.. Dunham to Speak Here.

The Delaware Conference Cd social
work will be held In the Hotel du
Pont February II and Is. Paul Green,
chief probation officer OF the Juvenile
Court, has announced that DIR. Francis
L. Durham Of Johns Hopkins Hospital
will pc one of-the chief speakers. He
will speak on AN application OF the
intelligence test IN an examination OF
delinquency The meeting will be
open to the public.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
Campfire Girls Meet

The regular monthly ceremonial
meeting of the Wenonah Campfire
Girls was held last Friday evening at
the home of the guardian. Mrs. Hamp-
ton. Honors were awarded for accom-
plishments attained during the last
two months. The motto. "Wesetobeha"
meaning. I'VE serve to be happy"
was chosen for the group The next
meeting will be a business session.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

from reasonable hope Of foreign
market for their surplus IL too high
a price 10 pay for new rural credits.
or government assistance in = CO.
operative marketing plan. or other
such nostrums for the relisf Of the
farmer-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
DAVID LLOYD GEORGE.

Only one man who ruled among the
Allied and Associate Nations during
wnr time retains his pos'-David
iaoyd George. The mental oontor-
tions that this prince Of opportunists
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Bethany Band.

iI-'bdHY DC nOs
Gas Study Club.
Rlacksn1iths' Union.
Stonema sons Union.
Brandywine Fire Co.
Central Labor Union.
Smyth Post, O. A p
A. OF 8. X. X. e. OF A.
Waneta Council. D. p.
Calsnthe Lodge. X. OF p.
Humanity Circle, p. OF L.
Crusaders Castle, K. @. Z.
Cor,nth.an Lodge, 8. OK II.
German Lutheran, Z. p. s.
Eureka Conclave. g. ". NJ
Fame Castle, A o. K NJ c.
Industry Lodge, A o. L. W.
Brandywine Co., A. 4 L o. x.
Canton Delaware. No. 1, p. N
Eureka Council, Jr. o. U- Az
Lafayette Lodge. A F. q A N
Chosen Friends Castle, K o. z
Car and Ship Painters Pro. Ax.a
Mutual Encarnpment. I. o. o. r.
German Beneficial Society. No, L
VII. Conclave. d. OF l. o. p G.
Peerless Conclave. H. or 8. W. NJ
Harmony Council, No. 1. u. r. A.
Wash. Lodge. No. i7s. 7. o. o. r.
NJ. 3. A. OF p. R. y. Employsa. Ina
Moriel Encampment. No. 1. I o. x.
Sheet Metal Workers Local. No
Guiding Star Temple. No. 8. O. Of
Washington Camp. No. "a. p. o.
WI. Branch. No. 2s. Grand Fraterr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07

Every Cay someone wm foss s@D-
hing OF valve.-MAny ne the cianBs-
fed columns OF Ev~y Evsning and
get the lost articles retnrned4-Othen
count Il loss and are satisnAd--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.

The full name snd aAdrses of he
pecSssesHy for Du9alcs tion but 9 svi-
dsnce Of good fAigh. Ano1ymoye ccm-
muniool lleas VIII - ignored. PvbIicer
Hon Of Iettsfs dQee not carry With -
lndoresmoqt By 2vegy Evening OF the
opinions thsrsfn sSprssssd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK
STOCKS.

New York, Feb. 3.-TradinE broad
ened under the more confident opera
tons of pools on the stock exchange
today, transactions in the first
amounting to 100000 shares. Call
loans opened and renewed into next
week at 5 1-2 g cent. but in private
offerings a lower rate was made.
Baldwin n Pullman were added to
the stronger equipments and Mexican
Petroleum. Royal Dutch. Houston
and Standard of New Jersey strength
ened with other oils. Chain store and
textile issues were featured by kresge.
Kluett. Peabody and Woolworth at
gains Of 2 to 8 points. After losing
2 IL points. American Ice rallied FIVE
American Snuff featured the dormant
specialties at a gain of IL points.
The extensive interest in the stock
market continued at the active and
firm opening OF today's session. Oils,
utilities and a miscellaneous
shares registered early galns extend
ing from large fractions to over one
point. General Asphalt, Peoples Gas,
Third Avenue and Brown Shoe were
the strong features. National Enam-
cling, American International. :ron
products. S~!u6ebal:er, Industrial AL
cohol. Texas Gull. Sulphur. Pits
Eursh Coal and Columbia Graphic
phone preferred were in demand with
Corn Products, Virginia Carolina
Chemical, General Electric and. Hide
and Leather preferred. One block Of
$4,000 shares Of General Motors sold
at nine, unchanged from yesterdays
final price.
Buying of representative shares
like the high priced railroads i'm
parted an additional stimulating force
to the upward movement in stocks in
h afternoon. Union Pacific, Atchi-
son, Louisville and Nashville, Great
Northern preferred, Norfolk and
Western and Delaware and Hudson,
advanced 1 to l 1-2. American Ex-
press gained 6 ga and Chandler 3
points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul, Feb. 3.-(U. S. Blu
reau Of Markets Cattle receipts
200, cattle trade not enough volume
to establish a market; few sales of
killing cattle made at generally strong
to around Is higher prices; common
to medium beef steers soc $50,
practically all sales today within the
price range at 500 $500; butcher
cows and heifers quotable 3.z5 q 300;
practically nothing today over 5.25;
Gamers and cutters 200 @s.25I bo-
logna bulls 800 @4.0o; stockersN and
feeders quotable 400 q 6.25: bulk
4.50@5.5o: veal calves receipts 200;
market steady; practical packer top
$50.
Hog receipts 1900; market general
ly steady; light butchers 100 to 1870
pound averages mostly at 80;
stronger weight butchers 200 pounds
and over 8.75@s.0o; packing grades
CSC higher; hogs 7.25@7.5o; pigs
steady; bulk $50.
Sheep receipts 1900; all classes
generally steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
North DakOta's Greatest
s.. Classified Section
a Ad Rates
3 Goats : WORD l nay.

-. LtWL .H H
Minimum charge Is "a cents per day
Tor 1Tor more days. Minimum charge
Tor one lay Is cents. Use s words or
me- to get your moneys worth: BY
e che mont,s 800 Per Mn e g 70
500. The.e rates entitfs you TO.
publication in both the morning and
iMTo1MAr1on.
CLOSING HoURs-want Ad Forms
close every morning at 1850 ior
the evening edition, and 8 o'clock
every evening for the morning edj-
. tion except Saturday when forms
ing edition.
TELEPHONE WANT ADs-want
Ads are received by phone. but are
payable the same day as received
and collection Will be made ut your
home OF office as Dor as IL con-
venient for the collector to call.
This Is accom- mediation service and
payment should be made promptly
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS must be
always accompanied by the cash.
Please comply with this rule to
avoid Inconvenience and delay.
THE HERALD will accepts only
clean advertising and any tnforma-
tinn concerning any Want Ad in
these columns, that IL fraudulent or
undesirable will be greatly Appre-
ciated by The Herald. :
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT to re-
wise any copy to conform with
makeup rules Of classified adver-
Using.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03

POTATOES.

Minneapolis, Feb. So. S. Bureau
of Markets. POTATOES, light wire in
quiry. Demand and movement slow.
district carloads (. o. b. usual terms,
Minneapolis-St. Paul rate, sacked
cwt. u. S. No. ! round whites 1.55@
1.60; e stock mixed ara sacked
cwt. triuInphs $50; cobblers 1900
1856: Burbanks 1.SO@1.s5; Red River
valley district carloads f. o. b. usual
terms Moorhead rate sacked per cwt.
.. S. No. l Red River Ohios l.450
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
DR.. LoCer Elected
President OF The
International Court

The Hague. Netherlands. Feb. S.
(By The Associated Press.)-The in
transitional court OF justice, meeting
IN private session here this forenoon,
elected as president Of the court DR..
B. r. G. Loder, q former member of
the Dutch supreme court. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
LEGAL NOTICE
CALI roe SPECIAL MEETING

~AAAA 3VS oTkS4AA MAAx4A0
OF
The 1Easo.ie RHild!ng corper.tton OF
Grand Forks, Forth Dakota.
To the members Of Acacia Lodge No.
4 4. =: & 4. NJ, Of Grand Forks. North
NJ Grand Forks North Dakota: St.
Aldesar o'crsandery. No. 3. K. T., Of
Grand Forks. North Dakota: The Scot
ttsh Rite 1edies OF Grand Forks. North
LHketR, and KEN Temple. A. A. @. N.
M. g.. Of Grcnd Forks, North Dakota,
TAKE NOTICE
That q special meeting Of the Masonic
buiidin. Corporation Of Grand Forks,
North Dnkota, will be held at s o'clock
p. m: Wednesday. February 18th. 1922.
Forks. Grand Forks county. North Da-
kots. for the purpose OF reconsiderins
tho motion passed at the annual meet
ting Of the corporation, Jan. 18th, 1879,
opposing the use Of the Temple for
Father and Sons banquet. and to trans
act any other business that may prop
erly corna before the meeting.
Attest: D. NJ. HOLMES.
CLARENCE A. HALE. President.
Secretary.
(Teh A711fK 1ose,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

chicago, Feb. 3.-AlthOugh the
wheat market scored a fresh advance
IN the early transactions today. the
effect failed to last. Initial upturns
were ascribed to the influence Of new
gains in Liverpool quotations. Many
dealers here. however, leaned to the
view hat the recent general advance
of values had been too rapid and that
q reaction was in order. Opening
prices. whicS ranged from 1-8 to Use
and July $1.07 SIS to LOS. were fol-
lowed by a setback all around to be-
low yesterdays finish.
Reports showing that farm reserve
supplies of oats were unusually small
gave frmness to prices of corn and
oats. After opening unchanged to
1-S@1-4c higher, May 81 5-8 to "a
tie more. w.
Oats started unchanged to 1-8c
higher. May 80 3-8 t 80 1-2. and con
tinued to point upward.
Provision values were lifted by an
advance in the hog market.
Wheat: Subsequently word of a
sharp advance in prices at ,Buenos
Aires led a new ascent here. Scanti-
ness Of domestic receipts northwest
was also a factor, together with drouth
reports from Europe. The close was
strong, 7-S to 2 SIS net higher, May
1.25 SIS to 1.25 ga and July 1.os IA
to los SIS.
Corn: Export demand was some
what less active but prices closed firm
at SIS q 3-4 to S-4@7-8 net gain. with
May at SIS IA q 3-S to SIS 3-8.
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, Feb. 3.-(U. S. Bureau of
Markets)-Cattle receipts 1000; mar
ket fairly active and strong to higher
on beef steers. choice yearlings. steers
and hetfers $50; weight LOIS pounds.
Bulk beef steers SIS to 1855; she stock
steady to strong: bulls, stockers and
feeders about steady; yea calves I'M
evenly steady to lower.
rfog receipts $4,000; light and me-
dunn active, 10 to 20 cents higher;
others slow. mostly steady to strong
with yesterdays average; top $50:
bulk s.S5 to s.35: pigs 10 to rs cents
higher: bulk desirable around 9.25;
some up to $50 .,.a.
Sheep receipts 5000, mostly steady;
very little choice stuff here; fat lambs
top sarly 1896; one load held higher:
bulk early 1900 to 1925; medium
weight ewes SIS; extreme heavy
SIS to 500; feeder lambs early
1880.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
DULUTH.
CLOSING.

Duluth, Feb. s.-Closlng cash prices
No. l dark northern 1888 Ia
to 1.52 ii; No. 2 do, l.35 Ia to Las
-; No. 3 dark northern Isl Ia to
1.39 Ia: No. l amber durum 1.143-4
to 1.23 3-4; No. / amber arrive la
80 No. 2 ambe- durum. liz ia to
l.23 ga; No. 2 amber arrive 1.12 3-4
NO. l durum 1893 S-4; No. 2 durum
1.01 81; No. I mixed durum 1903 ga
to LII s-4; No. l mixed arrive 1903
"a; No. 3 mixed durum 1.o1 "a to
LIS 3-4; No. 2 mixed arrive 1.01 1-2
No. / red durum 100 "a.
Flax seed or rack and arrive 2.27
IL; May 2.27 l-2; July 2.2s IA bid;
oats No. 3 white, track and arrive -
SIS to 345-S. I'D
No. / rye track and arrive 81.
Barley, choice to fancy SO to S.:
medium to good 45 to 40; lower
grades sc to "A.
Corn No. . mixed 43 3-S to 48 rs;
NO. 2 yellow 48 7-s to ~ 3-8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
MONEY.

New York, Feb. s.-Call money
easier. high S IL: low 4 IL: ruling
rate 5 Ia: closing bid 4; offered 4
1-2; last loan 4 IL: cali loans against
acceptances S. Time loans Arm; so
days A 3-4@5: 90 days. 4 3-4@5: s
months 4 3-4@5. Prime mercantile
paper 4 3-4@5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
FLOUR

Minneapolis. Feb. 3.-F1our I'M
changed to Is cents higher. In car
load lots family patents quoted at
$50 to IT'S a barrel in s8-pound cot
sacks Shipments 5l,s77 barrels.
Bran 21.OO to 22.O0.