davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
n. O. T. Club Meets,

Members of the N. o. T. club met
Tuesday evening at the home of
Miss Gertrude Rininsland, 32O Elev-
enth street. Five hundred was
played during the evening and
prizes were awarded to the Misses
Mildred Thieson, Katherine Fuller,
Helene Adlfinger and Myrtle Red
ding. Plans for picnic to be held
next Sunday were completed.
The club recently enjoyed sun
rise breakfast on the banks of the
canal. The company left town at
1870 o'clock in the morning and re-
turned about 9 o'clock. The meal
was cooked over a camp fire.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
Today's Recipes.

Graham Popovers - Three eggs
beaten light, two cups milk, one
cup graham -FOUR one cup white
-four, one tablespoon sugar, one tea
spoon salt, two tablespoons melted
butter. Add milk to eggs; gradu-
ally beat sifted dry ingredients into
liquid, using egg beaten, lastly beat
in butter. Bake in creased cups
nearly an hour. These can be pre-
pared the night before and warm
ed up.
Waldorf Salad One large tart
apple, half cup chopped nut meats,
half cup diced celery, half cup may
onnaise or boiled salad dressing.
Cut apple fine and mix with nuts.
celery and mayonnaise and serve
on lettuce leaves.
Qne-Crust Berry Pie - Thicker
one can OF berries with one table,
spoon of cornstarch. Cook through.
Spread over pie crust (already bak-
ed and serve with whipped cream.
Chopped Green Olives and Eggs
on Toast - Serves four or five:
Preparation, Is minutes. One cup
chopped green olives, four eggs
we'll beaten. third cup milk, half
teaspoon minced onion. three table
spoons butter, toast for six sand
witches.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
Crabtree.FiSher.

Miss Mildred Fisher, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Read of Aurora,
and Vernon E. Crabtree, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. N. Crabtree of Moline,
were married at Sis last night in
a Davenport Presbyterian church.
Rev. J. A. Thorne officiated. At
tending the couple were Miss Es-
telle Lee and Warren Lorentsen of
Moline.
The bride wore 4 dress made of
black panne velvet, with black
hat. Her flowers were a shower
boquet Of bridal roses and lilies of
the valley. Miss Lee wore black
canton crepe dress and black hat
and her flowers were roses in a
cOrsage arrangement. ;@s
After the ceremony wedding
dinner was served at the home of
Mrs. Clara Lorentsen, 521 Fourth
avenue, Moline. Mr.. and Mrs. Crab
tree left on a short honeymoon trip,
and will reside in Moline upon their
return. Mrs. Crabtree has lived in
Moline two years. Her husband is
employed at the Wright body
works in that city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
|Lunchesn-B Bridge ct Gardens for
RrllA.

1SflDo,
teenth- and-a-half street, il hostess
this noon AZ, a. luncheon at Terrace
Gardens davenport. the party be-
ing 4 courtesy for Miss Fay Booth.
a bridetobe OF next month. Lunch
con was served at one long table,
a variety of summer flowers in
pastel shades, the wedding colors,
Afternoon hours are being spent
playing bridge, three tables being
surrounded. There will be a fa-
vor for high score and a cut prize
Miss Booth will receive a party
favor. Mrs. Jessie P. Smith OF st
Louis sister OF Mrs. Stafford, - an
out-otoWn guest Tomoirow
morning Miss Eleanor Cleavelano
gives bridge at her home, $50
Nineteenth street, for the BRIDE
elect.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
Fashion News|
Notes by Wire.
to The Argus

London, August 24.-Every rainy
summer day brings the uneven
skirt nearer to its final Danish
ment. Interesting though these
dangling panels and ribbons and
laces may be in a trimmed garden
or drawing room they become OBJ
noxious obstacles for street wear.
English women insist on the skirt
that is not only short but also ev-
en-.
New York. August 24.-Black and
gray are the smart shades for au-
tumn footwear. Usually the two
shades are combined. a black pat
ent leather low shoe having a
gray back and one gray strap over
the instep. Dainty perforated pat
terms are featured Of these shoes
which have a gray pearl button and
the low, military heel. Another
type is chiefly Of patent leather
with a slim top in smoke-gray
suede and two narrow gray suede
straps.
| Paris, August 24-Unless your
figure is of the best. it is time to
begin a song Of sorrow or a hymn
of hate The tight fitting tailor
made suit with clearly defined
waist line is on the way back. The
coat will be long, almost knee
length. 1t will fit so snugly that
the normal waistline will be accen-
tuated. All the loose, indefinite,
long-waisted effects are doomed so
far as tailored suits are concerned,
unless, and this is quite possible,
women who like the long, loose eff
fects simply refuse to be thrust
into snugly fitted clothes.
London, August 24-Bare hands
and arms are no longer seen at the
smartest affairs. The best dressed
women have gone back to the Gus
tom Of wearing long white gloves
at dances. These gloves reach al
least to the elbow and frequently
higher. After all, bare hands and
arms have been "in" for a good
while and return to evening
gloves is not unexpected. Many
women consider gloves a tremen-
dous advantage, particularly in an
iOverheated ballroom.
New York, Aug. eff you hap.
pen to posses hand blocked, India
print bed spread, now is the time
to use it for cape or frock. In
many home there is a. bedspread
of this heavy cotton will" large trees
growing freenly in the center and
Jail manner Of gay birds and beasts
beneath its branches. The ideal
thing is to utilize an heirloom Of
this sort
! New York, Aug. z4.-In spite o.
Tor because Of, tho popularity Of the
square, low heel, the shoes of late
fall and winter are to have heels
as high as the traffic can bear. Thi,
will be true Of dress pumps and
!wa1kinp sh0aa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24

the necessary delay in a congress
crowded with business may be
avoided"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
Miss Mueller to Give Rridee.

Miss Elinor Mueller of Daven-
port will entertain some fifty tri-
city girls at an afternoon bridge
Monday at the Outing club, Daven-
port. The affair will be a courtesy
for her cousin. Miss Clara Bruhn
of Seattle. Wash, who will arrive
this week with her mother, Mrs.
Charles Bruhn. and her aunt, Mrs.
Winnie Hass Of Davenport, after
a summer tour in Europe and Miss
Esthel Louise Whitfield Of Cedar
Rapids. Miss Mueller's house guest,
and Miss Dorothy Matson Of Cedar
Rapids. who Is visiting Miss
Gretchen Schmidt. Mrs. Allen
Lusk, q bride of last month, will
also be an honoree.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
Spaghetti.
Cookies.
Tolay's ReeipM

To1Ay's Recipes.
Scrambled EggsEF1ve eggs, two
tablespoons milk, one teaspoon but
ter, little salt Put in frying pan
and keep stirring till cooked to
suit.
Spaghetti-Cut up eight pieces Of
bacon in small pieces, add two
onions cut fine, and fry until brown
Then add one can of tomatoes OF
its equivalent, and let cook one
half hour. Cook spaghetti in salt
ed water until soft, then mix all to-
gether and put in baking dish and
grated cheese on top. Put in oven
and bake Is minutes.
Dreaded Veal-Make a good
dressing of one cup of bread
crumbs, dried, one tablespoon but
ter, one small onion minced, one
teaspoon dried sage, minced, salt
and pepper to taste. Moisten with
water. spread ON veal steak, and
bake in oven at least one-half hour.
CANNING AND PRESERVING.
Picked Peaches-Brush the down
off with a whisk broom and prick
each with 4 silver fork. Steam un-
til nearly done. Take them out and
spread upon platters. 10 every
seven pounds of fruit use three
pounds of sugar, add little water
and boil Is minutes; skim and add
three pints OF vinegar, one table
spoon allspice, cinnamon, one tea
spoon cloves. Boil all together ten
minutes, then add peaches and cook
until they can be pierced with a
broom straw. Take out and spread
again on platters while boiling
down the syrup. Pack the peaches
in glass jars and pour the syrup
over them boiling hot For peeled
peaches make the syrup with same
quantities as for unpeeled. only boil
them in syrup until done. Can
while hot.
Mock Mince Meat-One peck
green tomatoes, one cup citron cut
fine, four pounds sugar, one cup
vinegar, four cups raisins, one tea
spoon salt. four tablespoons CHINA
mon. pinch of pepper, one table
spoon cloves. Chop tomatoes fine,
add one gallon water and one table
spoon salt, let stand overnight and
drain in the morning. There should
be eight pounds. Then add the 9TH
err ingredients and one quart water
Boil one and onehalf hours very
slowly and can. Good for pies or
as preserve.
Uncooked Chilli Sauce-One-half
peck ripe tomatoes sliced and
chopped fine, two roots grated
horseradish, one small teacup OF
salt, one-half cup white mustard
seed. same of black mustard seed
one tablespoon black pepper, two
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
Shrine to Honor
Past Officers ct
October Meeting


VasRu Shrine, NO. zS' WINE
Shrine OF Jerusalem, decided to
ho,d mast oficers' night at the Oc-
80. ..t,r- nct n AT the rexu-
n.,s
LAT meetihs VI iael esenne o'u
In the Masonic temple. Past ON
GERS will mt on the work and
snnrai event IN tho shrine calen-
d,r
ARRANGEMENTS were also made
Tor a hoostor meeting Sent 27 the
repnIar meeting night Cards will
he sent N members urging their
attendance on this especial evening.
The shrine expects to start fall ac-
tivities with this session. Some of
the new robes were on display last
night and more will he ready by
the next meeting.
-
Tent tn Give Gard Party.
Barbara Frietchie tent. No. 81,
sor "a card marty tomorrow after
NOM a. tho home of Mrs Nancy
Rahh IN Rock island arsenal
Those exnectinp tn attend are ask
cd to t.La tho COR leaving Second
ayenna ond Seventeentb Street at
1.ao pefresbments will no served
after the Games and nrizes award
Cd w;nnors NJ hiph score
20
Mis-. yooe, Uostass Of p,rtv
ns;.s u,,;rsho,h Woao, ontorta;nod
m,ss a."oe.n .;r .oe sr;o .a.e' "a "a soo
o., o a',p.,;ra ~ ,hn go os NO ~ ~
ants M nnd Me- FranL " Voc, 9oA
Th;,,aa,, W.. S''a a,.",.,o ho;nn o asn;stod
M, , 'een.n a a De.ns "'' ,s.sa
a aI,,t .o' ,s Wy n nsI nous,n, ', ,ss
inaIla t"a'on Danos a.u mas
"ei1 a''o enJoyeu anu laes III .ne
evening Tue HOSTESS SCI seu ue-
Ii,ious .hree couIse iuileheuh' ine
apie was decorated Ill pihh ana
wnite iiower DESIGNS win a huge
DoWi Oh summer flowers as center-
piece.
49,
Ineoreticai department Spaenoio.
Augustana conservatory OF Mu-
SIC is exceedingly fortunate IN nav
ing theoretical department sec
ond to none in the country. Stu
dents OF music are urged upon en-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24

More than 259 American priys.
teers were afloat in the war Of lsif|
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24

New York, Aug. z4.-In spite Of
or because Of, the popularity OF the
square, low heel, the shoes Of late
fall and winter are to have heels
as high as the traffic can bear. This
will be true Of dress pumps and
walking shoes
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24

Franklin Searle and Howard
Ramser will be hosts at pre-nup-
ttal dinner Tuesday est,ning at
Rock Island club, honoring Miss
ray Booth and Harry Cleaye-
land. who viii be welded Sept. s.
The guests will include six couples.
Thursday or next week Miss Har-
riett Bancroft. Miss Evelyn Eckhart
OF this city and Miss Alice Samuel
son OF Moline are entertaining a
company Of Miss Booths friends at
q evening party ut the Black
hawk hotel. Davenport
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24

Nearly 10000 women pay in
come taxes in New York.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
fnllsflrnln fl1tta

MENU HINTS
Breakfast,
Fresh Fruit
Scrambled Eggs. Bacon.
Coffee.
LuncAeoa.
Spaghetti. Sliced Peaches.
Cookies. MIX.
Dreaded Veal Steak.
Baked Potatoes.
Combination Salad. Apple Pie.
Cheese. Coffee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24

red peppers cut fine without seeds,
four stalks celery cut fine, one tea
cup Of onions cut fine, one teaspoon
each Of ground cloves, mace and
cinnamon, one-half cup sugar. three
pints Of vinegar. Mix all cold and
put in covered vessel. Can use at
once and will keep all winter,
Old potatoes are very likely to be-
come discolored when boiled. To
prevent this add q slice OF lemon to
the water in which they are cooked.
Children Like q Paper Tablet like
grown-ups use, but it is rather ex-
pensive to buy tablets for them to
scribe on. Just take a tablet that
has no paper left in it and cut white
wrapping paper the size Of tablet
covers, fold across middle, and sew
to the tablet binding; then they can
write" all they want to.
Asparagus was first found in
Asia, but the Romans raised it with
such wonderful success that stalks
weighing three pounds we're grown
at Ravenna, beating to fragile our
Giant Palmetto, and the African
variety grown at Libya is said to
reach a height of IL feet. Parsley
made the crown with which Her
cules was crowned after he con-
quered the Nemean lion. Fables
make parsley the food of race
horses and, although Homer's war
riors fed their chargers with it be-
fore a battle, Anacreon celebrates
the plant as an emblem Of JOY and
festivity. But in any event. wheth-
er the old Romans and Greeks knew
the merits of the water soluble"
vitamine B, vegetables occupied the
places of honor at all their ban
Quets.
If half-inch piece Of court plas-
ter is placed on the inside of each
finger tip of new kid gloves they
will wear longer.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
PRESIDENT UNDECIDED
ON CALLING CONGRESS
Definite Announcement Coming on
November 1-Extra Session
Believed Likely.

President Harding has come to no
definite conclusion regarding the call
Ing of a special session Of Congress
in November. 1t was explained that.
although the executive is Of the opinion
that Congress should assemble prior to
the short session in December to con-
slider the merchant marine bill and
other important legislation which he
considers should be enacted into law
before March 4, he will not make
known his decision before November l.
1t is felt certain. though by those
close to the President that he will call
the extra session and that the date de-
cided upon will be the middle OF No
vember.
An administration spokesman. out
lining the Views OF the executive, said
that, as it was regarded a certainty
that Congress would have to be in
session either prior to or after the
December session, which expires auto
matically March 4, the President be-
lieved it would be preferable to meet
In November. A special session in No
vember would permit Congress to get
started on its routine work in time
to insure its completion by March, ac-
cording to the view Of the President
Explaining that the President was
not unalterably committed to q pro-
gram for q November session, the
spokesman said the executive would
not issue a call unless leaders in Con-
gress were of the opinion such a step
Evening star., 1922-09-28
YOUTH NTH HAT
OF,,DELICATE,TINT
INTERRUPTS COURT
BY the Associated Presa

BY the Associated Presa
NEW YORK, September 2s.-Supreme
Court Justice Callashan stopped a
divorce hearing in Brooklyn for q few
minutes yesterday and taught a class
IN court etiquette, the object lesson be-
ing q young man. resplendent in new
rail- garb, who forgot to take off his
delieately tinted hat.
The VICTIM seated in front row of
the courtroom with his new hat perched
On his head at a rakisfe angle, did not
n1uce Justice callaghan'ss stony stare.
wv Waen TIE t1sticeA asked him. to come
up here he. snapped out ofia revery,
S. SS.ushed. aud started to remove his
;. NO. NO. Keep 1t on" said Justice CAL
iagnan. -. ITS r. a pretty. snappy hat.
Come up here and let's all iooks
.,a axioiently blushing. the youth, sat be-
side tne judge until the courtroom had
ITS MI Of giggles at his expense, when
ne was allowed to- regain his seat.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
MUSICAL AT CHURCH.

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
Tor the concert to be given next Tues
day night at the Metropolitan Memo
rial M =. Church. John Marshall
pace and G street. for the beneit Of
me me LADIES' Aid Society Of the church.
Mrs John Queen Slye, who is in
charge Of the entertainment. an
nounces that the affair promises to be
g. musical treat. The program in
cludes Mrs Mary Sherier Bowie, So
prano; Miss Richie Mclean, contralto.
ana John J. NJ. Bowie, tenor
Evening star., 1922-09-28
AD MEN TO MEET,
Vigilance Committee VIII Urge
Campaign on Fraud.

Advertising men who ara spending
fortunes every year to promote truth.
full advertising will convene here
from October 16 to October 90 Ia in.
nual convention. :. y
Representatives Of tho National
Vigilance Committee Of tho Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs Of the
World are to meet with the National
Better Business Commission to per-
feet plans for a campaign against
fraudulent advertising.
F. X. Wholley, director of the
Washington Better Business Bureau.
will have charge Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

il call were issued it would be. for
reconvening of Congress about Sthe
middle Of November.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

was advisable. A decision. it was said,
would not be reached until about No.
vember I, with the probability that
Evening star., 1922-09-28

''Too much importance cannot be attached to
the use of milk in break-making. Scientists are
all agreed that milk is superior in food value and
life-giving nutrients-and that is why Our for
mulas feature such an enormously large guam
tity of this most essential ingredient-requiring
the use of more than 1900 quarts per day-rnak-
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-26
BORDER COUNTY
NOTES
OBION COUNTY. TENN.
(Union City Commercially

Rev. G.. c. Brown. one of the best
known and beloved citizens of Obion,
lost his life in fire last Wednesday
night. which destroyed his residence at
Obion.
MIR. and Mrs. j. T. yestal and family
Of Dyer have located I'm Union City. Mr..
Vestal has bought the Bond place and
his friends are glad TO welcome hims
The barn on the property of Hardy
vinson. i'm the vicinity of Fremont. was
destroyed by fire on Wednesday morn
ing. the fire consuming a fine colt and a
loft of fine hay.
Fred Mccoy Of Fulton and Miss Lor-
an Hester OF Martin were married in
this city at the NJ. r. parsonage Mon
Mathis officiating
Marriage Licenses: DIR. William B.
Turnbow and Martha Ellen Phillips,
Aubrey Luther and Ida Hammond,
John Pritchett and Beatrice Perkins
Herschel II. Stephens and Eva Myers
Harry Richardson and Beatrice Bene
field. Lewis Latham and Bertha Bailey
Simon O'Neal and Audrey Campbell
Dan Steakley and Gertie Moxie, Oscar
Grady and Gladys Wiggam. Elmer Lii
liker and Rebecca Asbell, Fred Mccoy
and Lorraine Hester. George b. Hoehms
and Fannie Mae Albright, Carter De
vinney and Florence Bishop.
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-26
MISSISSIPPI COUNTY. MO.
charleston Enterprise Courier)

The following cases were disposed Of
I'm Circuit Court: Albert Coleman, as
sau,t. continued, alias capias; Cedric
Clarkson, violating prohibition law,
continued generally; L. w. Stone. bug
gerry, J. w. Rhine pays forfeited bond /;
j. Elijah Gable, burglary and larceny,
Jury find not guilty: Jack Williams,
selling intoxicating liquor, 500 fine
and 80 days in Jail on plea of guilty ;
Herschel Word, John Holly, violating
prohibition law, plea Of guilty, fined
500 and 80 days in Jail. jail sentence
stayed j. w. Combs. same charge, jury
finds guilty, fine 500.
Former Congressman Joe j. Russell
died suddenly in his apartment at the
Russell Hotel at I 80 O'clock this morn
ing. He had been suffering from a
slight cold since Monday, and. although
his condition was thought not TO be Sc
rious, he was so weakened by IL that ht
suffered several fainting spells during
the night. and 1t was in one of thes'
that he died, lacking the strength t'
rally
A. G. Hopgood, 12-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. @. Hopgood of East Prairie
was perhaps fatally injured and ]. c
Edwards, Misses Orpha Hill, Clar'
Hopgood and Emma Morgan al sus
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-26
THINGS THE FARM BUREAU
HAS ACCOMPLISHED

Secured the passage Of a law giving
the farmers right TO organize for the
purpose of selling their products collec-
lively. This alone is sufficient rea-
son why every farmer should give his
active support TO the Farm Bureau.
Caused a reduction of the railway
valuation for the purpose OF computing
the guaranteed earnings. which saved
enough TO give $50 to every farmer in
the United States.
Revived the War Finance Corpora
tion, which in short time caused cot
ton to advance 10 cents per pound,
which will bring thousands of dollars to
Fulton county and put the South on its
feet.
Secured a billion dollar appropria-
tion from Congress to enable foreign
buyers to buy our products, which held
| up the price of hogs and cattle, which is
of untold benefit to the whole country.
Put white arsenic on the free list,
which saves the farmers about S1S,0O0,-
600. This is one time the farmer beat
a trust in a tariff battle.
Secured the appointment Of a farmer
| on the Federal Reserve Board
A law to stop grain gambling on
boards of trade, which will stabilize
prices and put out of business the great
lest gambling institution in the world
| Secured from the Interstate Com
merce Commission guarantee Of sufh
Client coal to Gamers and catsup facto
ries for this years crop of tomatoes
Thereby saving 500 per day to the to
mato growers of Kentucky and Indi
lana.
Secured a reduction Of $12 to S14 pei
ton on acid phosphate to the farmers o.
this state.
Prevented a raise of S79o on freigh
rate on live stock from all points sOutl
of the Ohio and east of the Mississippi
lrivers.
Il Increased the capital Of the Fedora
Farm Loan Bank S25,O0O.0OO, whicl
Igives the farmer lower interest on farm
loans.
Secured the passage Of law to regu
late packing houses and stock yards
(which prevents the Big Five packer
from controlling the live stock narke
. and fixing prices to suit itself.
IL What has been accomplished favor
able to agriculture and the prosperit
of the country is very gratifying to tn
members of the Farm Bureau. Thi
would not have been done had the IA
mers been unorganized. Join the Farr
Bureau and help better the farmer an
revive agriculture and it will reviy
business Of all kinds.
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-26

tanned injuries when an automobile In
which they were riding was wrecked
seven miles north of Sikeston Friday
night.
The Charleston High School football
team suffered its first defeat of the sea
son Thursday when the Cape Girardeau
Tigers got revenge for their previous
defeat on the local grounds, by score
of II TO @.
Fire of an unknown origin about d
O'Clock Friday night destroyed the resi-
dence OF William Krauss, one or the OLD
landmarks of Charleston.
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-26
GET YOU A FREE PUZZLE

Do you want a puzzle to while away
your idle time? If you do, come to The
Courier office and get one. The Calu-
met Baking Powder Co. furnish these
puzzles and have sent us a large num-
Der to dispose of. They are free.
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-26

DIR. Robert ii. Babcock, one of the
foremost heart specialists of the United
States, has been blind since he was 1:
years old.
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-26

An children troubled with Worms have an IN
healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and -
rule. there Il more or less stomach dtseuEoonce
IaFiy fur two or three weeks Win enrich the blood
improve the Digestion. and scfas osnera1SnenGh
enfn1 1ouic to the whole system. Nature wu ehes
throw ~ q dispel the worms. and the Chb0 vulce
b peglb0 health. P1saaans 70 take. 80 pos ooeoo