davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-24

Boise Huntington Taylor Of Occur
d. Alene is new member of the state
board of education, taking the place
Of Evan Evans of Grangeyille, whose
resignation, contemplated since his ac-
cession TO the position of thermal rev.
enue collector for Idaho, has been
placed in Governor Davis hands.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-24
Where Your Taxes Go
How Uncle Sam Spends Your Money
in Conducting Your Business
By EDWARD G. LOWRY

AUTHOR
Political Periodicals
Authority n National Methods
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-24

Jerome-W. L. Snyder of this place
produced what he believes is a record
yield OF potatoes. on a measured
acre of ground there were harvested
S91 sacks of potatoes. These sacks
were of the regulation size usually fig.
ured at 115 pounds to the sack, but 70
be conservative and on the safe side,
Mr.. Snyder figured them at 105 pounds
per sack. This would make a yield
on the acre of ground of 70I bushels.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-24

Idaho Rul:sThe newest form of
thievery came to light here when dog
owners reported to the police that IL
cense tags had been stolen from their
dogs by other dog owners, who hoped
in that way to escape purchasing the
necessary licenses.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-24

Fruitland- The school bond election
held recently to decide the question
of floating $4,000 bond issue for rhe
purpose of erecting high school build.
ing failed to carry by small margin
The vote stood $40 yes and 17s no.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-24

Fruitland-W II. Cole, who lives
about one and one-half miles south
of Fruitland, was arrested by federal
and state officers for Illegal possession
of narcotics, 1t was announced by w.
81. Hiatt, chief of the Idaho constabul-
airy. Fourteen tubes of narcotic
which was not named were taken when
Cole was arrested.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-24

Moscow.-The playground apparatus
presented to the Moscow public schools
by the Idaho state athletic commission
through Thomas Kelley, director OF
the University of Idaho department Of
athletics, has reached Moscow from In
diana. The following pieces are in
Guided: A six-board steel swing, an
ocean wave, giant stride, four
board teeter, 24-foot steel slide and
a set of outdoor basketball goals.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-04
REXALL STORE / CT SALE

Never have drug store patrons in
this city had the opportunity of buying
drug supplies, cosmetics and toilet ar
ticles at such low prices as will be of
fered during the big One Cent Sale
to be held at the Rexall Store on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, De-
tober II, 13 and IL.
You all know the quality of Rexall
products. These goods bear the Rex
all stamp-an absolute guarantee Of
their quality. There goods are not
junk army goods or a job lot of ques-
tionable stuff bought at low price for
this sale. The Rexall label is your
protection.
The United Drug Co. originated the
one-cent sale, and have always main
tanned the lead, and this sale will be
no exception. Whether it be tooth
paste, writing paper, taleum powder,
hair nets, castor oil, or any of the
other goods offered, you will find Rex
all quality in each and every one. Read
the big advertisement elsewhere in
this issue.
A. ]. JOHNSON Druvoist
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-04

Mrs. A. H. Mueller is here from
Lacrosse spending few days at the
parental home.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-04
SHORT PERSONAL JOTTING
DIR. Chase, dentist, Office In Ma
tionAl Bank Building. Phone AZ.
DIR. Fortney, Dentist, Office over
Dahl's Drug Store. Phone 176.

DIR. Chase, dentist, Office In Ma
tional Bank Building. Phone az.
DIR. Fortney, Dentist, Office over
Dahl's Drug Store. Phone 176.
Tailor work of all kinds; refining
coats, speciality Mary Hicock, Vi
roqua.
During Felix big Dollar Day Sale
on Friday, Saturday and Monday, he
will also make the biggest kind of re-
auctions in ladies' and misses suits
and coats. Drop in and see some real
bargains.
-Shellie Wilson of Viola spent
several days last week visiting his
brother, Vincent Wilson, at Brook
vile.
u. w. Lucas left Sunday morning
by car for Chippewa Falls to join his
wife, but owing to the bad roads and
an accident, he only got as far as
Lacrosse and had to return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones and son
spent Saturday and Sunday at Boaz
visiting relatives.
Miss Belva Sloniker of Soldiers
Grove spent last Thursday here visit
ing friends, also to attend the fair.
-Supt. and Mrs. Selmer Neprud
spent Sunday in Westby visiting with
relatives.
Arthur Mueller Of Lacrosse spent
the week end at the G. w. POWELL home
Miss Bernice Collins of Milwau-
kee has been here spending the past
week with her mother, Mrs. Julia Col
| Inns.
Mrs. Ed Gorsline, Jr., returned
Friday from a weeks visit with rel
atives at Genoa.
Misses Sadie Doane and Lucille
Gartz spent the latter part of last
week at Sparta and Tomah visiting
relatives.
AT the big Buy One Give One sale
at Dahl's drug store Saturday and
Monday, you buy an article at the reg
ular price, and get another article OF
the same kind free. Ever hear OF
anything just like that before? Here's
your chance to save money. Be sure
to attend this sale.
The careful buyer will appreciate
the wonderful bargains offered in Nj
j. Felix big Dollar Day sale on Fri
day, Saturday and Monday.
-Rexall goods establish a quality
standard, and you can get them at the
\ big sale at Johnson's drug store next
week Thursday, Friday and Saturday
at astonishing prices. Read the big
ad in this issue.
Mrs. Friedell is receiving a visit
from her father, the Venerable Mr.
Romanowsly of Camp Douglas.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-04
BUY ONE GIVE ONE SALE

Dahl's Drug Store win put on a
unique sale Saturday and Monday, Oc-
tober and .. They offer two articles
for the price of one---a Buy One Give
Zone sale that is remarkable in value
giving. A long list of toilet articles,
and medical supplies is offered at the
regular prices, and you buy one arti-
Gle and get another one of the same
Kind free. 1t is an opportunity which
none can afford to neglect. Read their
advertisement on another page Of this
issue.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-04
Continued Next Week.

VIII /. Groves and family came
down from Neilsville to attend the fair
and visit old home friends.
John Hanson Abner Gochenaur
and Nels Skildum bought purebred
Shorthorn male calves of Willard Gea-
ter at the fair last week
Mayor Ben Nuzum came down
from Tomah to attend the fair and Wis
It parents and friends at the old home.
Ben says that Vernon's fair eclipses
anything he has seen in the fair line
this rear. He added his name to Che
Censor list in order to keep in touch
with events at the old home.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-04

Wait for that big One Cent Sale
at the Rexall Drug Store Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of next week.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-04

Herman Chitwood came over from
Sylvan Saturday to get his car. The
machine went balky on him Thursday
while at the fair. He renewed dues
TO the old paper while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Arneson left
by car on Tuesday for East Spring.
field, New York, after pleasant visit
of two months at the old home. They
are not very well satisfied with the
east, and contemplate moving back to
old Vernon county.
-.Rasmus Johnson's and Carl 5her-
RVS cars came together at the John
Side residence corner last Sunday ev-
ening. No serious damage resulted.
Mr.. Johnson's car suffered broken
wheel.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-04
FELIX BIG DOLLAR SALE

On the back page Of this issue of
the Censor you win find M. j. Felix
large advertisement in which he offers
wonderful bargains during his Dollar
Day Sale for Friday, Saturday and
Monday. The careful purchaser will
not be consulting his or her best in
terests unless they drop in and see
the wonderful array Of real snaps Of
fered at this price.
In addition he will make great re-
auctions on Ladies' and Misses Suits
and Coats, charming new blouses, and
the newest silk and wool dresses. Call
and see them.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-04
THE FREE ATTRACTIONS

| The large crowds which attended the
| fair surely feel grateful toward the
! fair officials because of the splendid
| free attractions secured this year.
Never in the history of the association
have acts of such superior merit been
shown here. Booker Ben Ais troupe
of Arabs were so far above the ordin-
airy acrobatic act as to be beyond COM
parison with anything we have ever
seen. Their tumbling and acrobatic
feats were original-and marvellous.
Chocolate, the 16-year- colored boy
didn't appear to have bone in his
body. Ali, himself, combined weight
and wonderful strength with agility
to a degree unbelievable. The other
sons of the desert each excelled in
their particular lines, and these who
were fortunate enough to see their act
will not soon forget it. They COM
manded a high price-and were more
than worth it. One quality act of
this kind is worth a dozen ordinary
acts. Their apparent disregard for
personal safety in the spectacular parts
of the act was thrilling, and their en-
durance in the long distance tumbling
on the track most remarkable.
Happy Harrison and her troupe of
trained animals, while in a different
class from the acrobatic act, was just
as meritorious and original, and kept
the crowds in a spasm of laughter
throughout. The two mules were the
riot of the act While watching them
throw their riders and chase them
around the platform biting and kick
ing and laying back their ears, it was
difficult to realize that this was train
ing and not bad temper. of the plat
form they are as docile as kittens.
The old black mule is 81 years old and
the pet of the Harrison family. The
beautiful Russian Wolfhound and his
marvellous leaps were wonderful. The
other animals performed their parts
in way that exhibited most patient
training.
fT1n4..,,~I Mt fEyoo1,A
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-04

Mrs. Kl0use Peterson Dead
Mrs. Klouse Peterson passed away
in the town of Franklin, Thursday, af-
ter a short illness. 1t is only nine
weeks since Mr.. Peterson passed to
the Great Beyond.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-04

The Censor was misinformed in
stating that Mrs. Virgil Grub was
called away by the death of her sister.
It was her sisters shild who passed
away.
james WEIGH has exchanged his
Pleasant Ridge farm and Viroqua res
idence property for VIM. Crume's farm
near Humbird, and left today to take
possession off the same. Mr.. Crume
will move here and rest up physically.
His recent operation has left him
somewhat out of health.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-04

I hereby give notice that al hunt.
ers, trappers and trespassers, found
on my place east of Viroqua city will
be prosecuted to the full extent Of the
law. 40-1-p A. l.. WOOD.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-04
NOTICE

All Fair Premiums will be paid at
the Bank of Viroqua, Saturday, 0c-
tober %. Premiums not called for by
December LIST, will be returned to the
society. w. e. GARRETT, Sec.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-04
NO HUNTING

/ hereby give notice that all persons
hunting or trapping on my farm in
the town of Franklin will be prescott
ed to the full extent of the law.
40-1-p LEWIS SEVERS0N.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
MOVIES ENTER
HEALTH FIELD
Educational Films Being
Shown in Theaters
Over Country

Enter the movies into the health
field.
Last month a feature Of the work
ot the Tulsa County Public Health
association was the showing OF edu-
cational films. These pictures at
tracted audiences at Collinsville,
sklatook and Sand Springs.
The Mum club members were a
big factor in the activity of the as
Sociation during June, according to
Miss Bessie NJ. Richardson, super
Vising nurse. Tn Miss Richardson's
monthly report made to the direc-
tors she points out the fact that S42
garments were made by this club
for patients OF the association.
Climatic conditions have nothing
70 do with the amount of work that
the nurses OF the association do, un-
less 1t is TO augment It, Certainly II
is not lessened in any degree with
500 tubercular cases under the care
ot nurses at the beginning OF June
there were 40 discharged and 80
new ones taken, leaving a total Of
944 at the end OF the month. The
association has now AIS general and
children's cases under supervision
ana has held during the past 80
DAYS 16 tuberculosis cllntics, eight
chiId welfare clinics and three pre-
natal.
Nurses on the staff have made
more than a thousand visits through
the hot days OF June. These visits
were made to tubercular and gen
eral patients. 10 school children and
on behalf Of children's welfare. The
largest number OF visits, 545, were
made 10 tubercular patients.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
STOP ORDINANCE
MAY BE ADOPTED
Realtors Proposition Is
Given Consideration
by Commission

A committee is to be appointed
by Mayor II. f.. Newblock to in
vestigate the Real Estate exchanges
proposal that an ordinance be
passed requiring motorists to bring
their cars TO a dead stop before
crossing main thoroughfares.
This assurance was given by the
city commission Friday morning 10
John II. Miller, VI. j. Glass and 9TH
er members of the exchange who
composed a committee to call on
city officials ana ask the prepara-
tion and adoption OF such an ordln-
anCe.
In presentig the exchanges re-
quest, Miller mentioned South Bos-
ton, South Peoria, Denver, Madison
boulevard First, Admiral and other
thoroughfares as being among those
at which automobiles should stop
before crossing. At Fifteenth and
Boston there Is constant danger Of
accidents. he pointed out. due 10 the
extremely heavy traffic there at all
hours OF the day
A. j. Biddison, attorney, who at
tended the commission meeting on
another matter of business, and who
overheard tho presentation of the
exchanges proposal, declared ite is
one OF the soundost measures yet
proposed in Tulsa.
NO proposed legislation has been
mentioned that appeals to me so
strongly" he stated. "One has only
20 stay around the courthouse a
short time 10 realize the extensive
litigation that would be avoided IL
automobile accidents could he pre-
vented. a lot of the courts time
IS consumed in settling cases aris-
ing from collisions and other ac-
Cidents.
Glass related the incident OF a
woman driver who drove down Bos-
ton avenue several days oEo at q
speed not less than 25 miles an
hour In crossing an intersection,
she removed her hands from the
steering wheel and calmly adjusted
her hat.
Two other cars at the intersec-
tion were stopped and a serious ac-
Cident avoided only when their
wheels were slid about ten feet"
he advised
1--WE should have a good strong
committee to investigate this mat
ter and determine the streets that
should he designated as main thor
oughfares," the mayor agreed. There
are some matters the same commit
tee can investigate. Then we can
include them all in one ordinance.
It's too expensive to pass an ordin-
ance every week"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
Bus Lines Advocated
In Resolution Which
Backs Administration

The support OF the Chamber OF
Commerce in helping solve Tulsa's
transportation problem was
pledged to the city administration
Friday by the board OF directors
at Hotel Tulsa.
we are entirely too lax in
standing behind our public off
cials In matters OF this character
\. l.. Farmer. vice president OF the
chamber. who presided at Fridays
meeting, declared. II believe the
officials are on the right track in
Installing bus lines ana removing
the jitneys."
A motion carried providing that
the chamber shall notify tho city
commission OF its supporting
pledge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
FUTURE CHURCH
SITE PURCHASED
Boston Avenue Congrega-
tion Buys Lot, Eighth
and Cincinnati

The next great Tulsa church
building TO point spires towards
heaven viii probably belong to the
congregation OF Boston Avenue NJ
e. church, South, who have recently
purchased property at the southwest
corner OF Eighth and Cincinnati
with the intention OF building there
on at some undetermined time IN
tho future. Dimensions OF the lot
are 100x140 feet, those of the pres
cnt site. The deal whereby the
church became owners Of the prop
erty was closed late last week on the
order OF the quarterly conference,
composed OF Representatives from
the congregation and functioninE as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
~ Foods What and Where 6Buy-0W TO Cook and Serve IT,

the active business organization OF
the congregation.
When construction OF a new
church will be undertaken or when
definite planning for the church viii
commence has not yet been decided
Rev. l.. S. Barton said yesterday.
Action OF some character win proba-
bly, be taken In the fan II has been
suggested that the church be built
In two units and faced on Eighth
street. what disposition will be
made of the old church building at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

Wilson Certified Skinned
pse aa"T' pound naa' or ,'.''.@' whole 36c
Wilson Certftie Bacon,
i',S'p; psP pound at'o' ...,.s,... P.s' 39c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
No Excuse.

=, This Is n nice canoe, isn't It
Maud?" said the tall, dark young
man.
Very nice, indeed, Charlie" re-
~ued the pretty girl
There's just one objection to IT,"
said the young man.
Indeed! and what Is that?'
asked the girl
"Oh, well, you see, II you try TO
KISS girl in this canoe there's great
Danger Of upsetting it, and then
ooth. the fellow and the girl would
De thrown into the river"
=, oh, indeed" said the girl reflec-
lively. And she sat silent for a
while At length she remarked
sottly: "Charlle, / can swim"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
Jhamber of Commerce
/ May Buy so Acres for
Industrial Purposes

Whether the Chamber OF Com
merce shall form a holding COM
pany to acquire a 90-acre tract
owned by William Lynch near
Dawson and dispose Of 1t to in
dustrial concerns requiring track
age property Is to be determined
oy the industrial committee.
=. Lynch's offer was presented TO
directors OF the Chamber OF Com
iherce at Hotel Tulsa Friday noon
by Assistant Secretary c. A. Bor-
ger. Lynch values this land at
ssVo an acre
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

Fifth and Boston has not been de-
tcrmlned.
I'VE Boston Avenue CONGREGATION
with It's membership of 1900. and
large sunday school, has outgrown
the building which has been its
home since 1907. Recently II became
necessary TO relieve congestion in
the sunday school by the erection or
church.
The United states army has IA
S22 officers Of all grAdcR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
Multipllcs Troubles.

Does a game OF poker help you
to forget your troubles?"
Not exactly" replied Cactus Joe.
y Mostly II only gives me new
Kind. Washington Star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
just the Right Time.

Jack Speeder (fined and heidi
Where the deuce will / get the $50?
20 you suppose your father would
nelp me?
The Girl. He might In a pinch.
Jack. Well, it's a pinch all right.
boston Transcript.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
NEW YORK COTTON
MARKET ADVANCES

%EW YORK sept. IA iur;he- adj.
vance AT thc opening %: the cotton
i'af"ci today carried DecesuDer contracts
~ TO ~ or = points not hiEher and
"cek. THIS sc-ined slnic!snt to a,t-Get
Considerable realizing. WILL. tncr. was
som" scattered SoEf h"-n selling and IN.
market reacted Ia 2i.s, Tor December de-
!!Etr.cc. which closed a. that iey". The
general Hat closed barely steady q: nat
Tho market opened rrn. A. au advance.
o' I" - points on relatively nrut !.!yp--
t"u cables ana reports az AN Increasing
'-ade demand October som soIi up i1
advances OF "Goni is to = pdi nss'H IN ns
hctN. months. but IN" huy!nE then n,
p"rEi on and trad!ng VS. Iu.ei laisr
Win price. WORKING gradually lower un-
h"r proht-'akinS by recent buyers. .cai-
i"f"d southern selling ana local pres
The loves; prices we-e reached In ,n.
!ei" trading. wita pciO6rr selling a. y g.
ghH January at -.ij. or n TO - points
blow the high level ~ N" irorning.
20 whether the showers exported in III.
S"ni invest oHtv sunday WOULD do enough
sood 20 offset damage 20 The grad 81.
open cotton. ana th"r" wa. continued
slim"ugh nothing d-tiui'e Developed ia
There was ,onsldcrs buying car.y
n"l"Htd 20 be for trad" account. bu; the
south wns credited with selling little
nor" freely here late ia The afternoon
presumably to hedge spot offerings Man,
chester cable adv!cc~ said thar Dustn...
~ yarns hnd b1en disappointing ias; week
MT fnat thsT" were prospects FOR good
business In cio;h. with india. Private
~. consumption az 5?l 90 bales Tor Au-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
SENATE Bull WOULD
REVISE INCOME TAXES
Lny AssocIntel Pressl

WASHfNGToN. Sept. l'.-Rcvision
~ both the personal and corporation
income taxes is proposed in bills in
PRODUCED by senator King. Demo
crat Utah In lieu Of the present
flat tax Of i2l-2 per cont corpora
,i"ns would nay 10 per cent OF their
net income up TO slc,Ooc.0OO and /
per cent additional on each add
,ional sio0O.ooO up to $40. o0o 600. and
20 per cent on al over that amount.
The maximum personal income tax
would be 40 per cent OF all owe,
$4,000. instead of the present 81
per cent The tax would begin at
per cent OF the first $4,000 and in
crease gradually up to 80 per cent.
Another bill offered by Senator
King would require government pun.
LEGATION OF an annual income tax d.
rectory. containing the names and
addresses OF taxpayers and the
amounts paid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
LIBERTIES FEATURE
DAY IN BOND MARKET

NEN York sept 'ii.-Rtne wed n,tlvi.y
~ iiS"i ~ bonds. virtually uA Of which
shaved e frrner tone. was TIN. outstsnd-
.s neyrlopincnt In iOhay's bond market.
Secretary Mellon, anu0uicci,cnt that
!he -pyernm"nt would soon borrow around
sepAN?N a ,, per cent interest caused
AZ active INQUIRY TOR the Liberty issues
IN" :nur'i -. OF which touched IOi.
~ ,r"nctgd later 80 iGsi. net gain
Ia me railroad group new nigh records
were e]'an!!shed ny Canadian Paclh,
d"hen'urss, Frisco adjustment IS Hud
IN ana Manhattan fernnding IS and
to points also were rceistar.I Nv
S"abnaTd. stamped is. Minnca roIjs nnd :,
t.ou!a fHfundlng 81 and consolidated So
yhh san Antonto ana Arkansas Pass ~
Chicago and Great Western IA ana A.,
Gibson adjustment Is stamped -
Ih"r" was II fairly good inquiry for
public utilities. advances of to liz Lnini-
being noted in Toledo Traction Ss. BROOK
IN hnpld transit 7s and Portland Rail
way Light and Power 7iss. BtooSIyn
Union, Gas "a followed u contrary course
dropping nearly 2 points. Chile Copper
convertible. 6s. which moved to new
nigh level was. the only noteworthy
gains OF a point being scored by Brazil
= ana Prague iiis. with considerable qc.
iiviiy in the Dutch East Indies issues
~, Lyons IS rs fell back 4 point Total sales.
>, The Offering Of s2l.0O.0oo Kansas City
lower aud Light Company 50-year 5s of
tered at "a Il" yield 5.+7 per cent was
l"por'"d ovcrsubscribed by the syndicate
nn,nnaScrs The only other important
%SS@, preferred stock OF H. Kuppen-
heimcr & 60.