davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-11

Pinkham's Blood Medicine. ALA
Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills and
used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash and the capsules and prescrip.
ton recommended. am doing oil my
work and have gained twenty pounds.
/ am taking the medicines still, but I
feel fine. You have my permission TO
use this letter for the good Of others. !"
Mrs. MARYMARK,8 81 HamiltonAvs..
White Plains, N. Y.
Some female troubles may through
neglect reach q stage when an opera
ton Is necessary. But most Of the
commoner ailments are not tho sur
gical ones; they are not caused by
serious displacements, tumors, OF
growths, although the symptoms
may appear the same.
When disturb ing ailments first ap-
pear, take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
stsble Compound to relieve the pres
ent distress and prevent more seri-
Gus troubles. Many letters have been
received from women who have been
restored to health by Lydia E. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound after op-
erationshavebeen advised by attend
ing physicians.
. Textbook upon aAilments
You free upon request. Write
Inc Co., Lynn, Massachusetts.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-11
CITIZEN OF TWO COUNTRIES
Frank Sinclair, Historian Of Janesvllle
(Wis.) Post, Honored by
Bourpes, France.

The average American newspaper
sporting editor considers himself
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-11
Ufe
AMERICAN
WILL PLAY BALL IN JAPAN
Ward Gilbert, Balloonist, and En-
mons Clay, Who Served a. Cob,
on for Tokyo.
tCopy for This Department Supplied by
the American Legion News service.)

Johnny Jap Is going to have anoth.
er look at the great American game as
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-11
TO AID THE Ex-SERVICE MEN
Mrs. Madse King Johnston, South Da-
kota, Gives Up Music for Amer.
ieanism Work.

After years Of study in America and
Europe Mrs. Madge King Johnston,
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-11
His AuainAsa

His .Business.
Brown-"That man gets On peoples
nerves." Goose-"Oh! Whyw "Oh,
he's dentist London Answers,
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-11
Quito True.

Quite True.
Howell-"Do you think the wrist
watch has come to stayi Powell-"I
hope not. want mine to 60"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-11

SPECIAL RUSH SERVICE seearad Il
yes mention this paper whes wF1tlag
firms below.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Dotted Swiss, $1.O4 yard

Dotted Swiss, $1.O4 yard
Usually $l.34 yard
A large assortment Of colored backgrounds with
embroidered dots in white. These dots are hand
tied and will not wash out. Some with colored
dots too: fine quality. 80 inches wide.
Silk Mixture and Tissue voiIes
44c yard
A good quality colored woven stripe and dot on
a white ground voile. Silk stripe vole with
small white printed dots on navy ground. Also
artificial silk figures On navy blue. s. inches
wide
Imported English Prints, 39c yard
Our usual price. 49c yard
Three quaint tiny patterns printed on fine quality
cloth. Two are on delicately tinted grounds
and the other is on white. 81 inches wide
Lingerie Satinette, ACC yard
A good quality Of narrow striped cotton wash
satin. dyed in an attractive shade Of pink; also
white. For childrens clothes negligees and
lingerie. 81 inches wide.
Checked Rattan Suitine, SOC yard
A new fabric, medium weight American Rattan,
with woven line check of black, tan or blue "a
inches wide.
Novelty Voile, 49c yard
Usually 59c yard.
A fine dropstitch voile with hand-drawn stripe
effect. 1t makes the prettiest Of summer frocks
and blouses. s. inches wide.
MNcy3-Second III
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
COlOred Cotton Materials
Imported and Domestic
Figured voile, 39c yard

Figured Wolfe, 39c yard
Two pretty patterns in solid color woven figure
checked voilc. Suitable for dresses and waists
negLgees and lingerie. IS inches wide.
Cotton Shantune, 42c yard
Our usual price, 4oc yard
A Highly mercerized shantung in all the popular
coors. A durable and practical fabric that may
be used for waists, dresses aprons and children's
play clothes and that will stand hard wear.
Swiss Oreandie, 74c yard
Our usual price, o8c
A lovely quality of imported organdie in good
assortment Of colors. Dainty and sheer. it will
keep its crispness and make adorable summer
frocks. 45 inches wide
Domestic Ratine Suitine, 47c yard
A servceable fabric for women's garments, waists
and sport dresses In range Of desirable colors
with wool finish. s. inches wide.
Imported Tissue Gineham, 49c yard
Our usual price, 59c yard
Excellent quality Scotch tissue in the popular
check pattern. 1t has an artificial silk stripe
interviewer which gives charming effect. 81
inches wide.
Plisse Crepe, 24c yard
Usually 29c yard
A serviceable quality in plain colors and small
printed figures on white and tinted grounds 30
inches wide.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

NightgOwns of Cotton
Bearing Cotton Week mind have made special effort offer
group Of cotton nssowns unusually fine quality prices which
can't help making appeal. For Instance:
396 Nsown Of fine white Nsnsook have round Vncck are
trimmed with lace edgs Other models have rbbonun castings
Also Empire models. As illustrated. $1.59
5o Nssown Of fine white Nasoo square necks trimmed
lace insertion and embroidery beading bbon-n Another model has
Empire snple trimmed with embroidery One illustrated ST. 79
4 Nshtsowns Of fine white nnook have round neck,
sleeveless Ono model trimmed with lace clusters ucks and hand
feather stitching Another model has sem neck button front
and half sleeves Neck and sleeves finished with fancy casing AS
illustrated S2.49
N0yyS Third Floor
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Filet Net Curtaining
Soc, 69c and CSC yard

A special purchase Of 5000 yards Of curtaning
which comes in Is attractive designs
The patterns include all-over floral small de-
lace trimmed. necessitating only hem on top
and bottom to complete the curtains. White.
ivory and ecru. Suitable for cottages and bun
galows.
M0ey3-Fcur Floor, 35tb ST. Rear
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

MNcy3-second Floor, Center, Front.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Richer in variety than for many season,
Annual Week Of Cottons opens tomorrow.
the staple favorites are. Of course, included.
the glory Of the display is the wealth of new p
terms patterns that will make the woman v
sews eager to be at work and that by their v
novelty will solve many perplexity of her spr
and summer sewing. Furthermore. the prices
be lower than our usual lowest-in-the-city pri,
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Mocwc basement, saith street, Rear.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-02
GOVERNORS BECOME SCOUTS

Last fall on the steps of the capitol
ut Albany, Governor Miller became
officially an honorary tenderfOot scout
and subscribed to the scout oath and
law. During anniversary week a
large number of gubernatorial heads
followed his example and are now
regular scouts. The list of scout
governors includes Cox of Massachu-
sets, McRae of Arkansas. Blaine of
Wisconsin, Parker of Louisiana
Stephens of California, Campbell of
Arizona, together with entire state
egislature), McCray of Indiana, Neff
of Texas, McKelvic Of Nebraska,
SansOuci of Rhode Island, Kendall
f Iowa, Kilby of Alabama. Hardee Of
Florida, Mabey of Utah, Morgan o,
Vest Virginia, Dixon of Montana
Davis of Idaho, Olcott Of Oregon
\llen of Kansas Groesbeck of Michi-
;an, Taylor Of Tennessee, Noslo~ Of
North Dakota, Morrison Of North
'arolina, PreuS of Minnesota. and
,cting Governor Cooley IF Colorado.
Among other adults taking the scout
'ath were many mayors several Secre-
aries of state and in Trenton, y. J.
100 Kiwanians.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-02
SCOUTS ON JOB AT DISASTER

Boy scouts rendered conspicuous
service in connection with the Knick
erhocker theater disaster in Washing
ton, being not only among the first Of
the original reS"uerS but being contin
-uously in service SO long as there wa,
anything to do.
Scoutmaster *. II. Hall of Troop c.
happened to be close at hand when file
disaster occurred and set to work Al
once, using his knowledge of first aid
To excellent purpose. ScOutmaStcr
King Of Troop was returning from
a troop meeting when he learned of
the tragedy and modified his boys as
promptly as possible for service. Other
scoutmaSters were notified and by
Sunday morning as many as 800 scouts
were on the job, helping the police
save lives, running errands. distribut-
ing food guiding persons to the tenn
porary morgue, etc. Particular praise
is due to Assistant Scoutmasters
Hutchinson and Yilek of Troop "a who
with 20 boys, hiked from Petworth
through the snow, arriving on the
N'tit III MN an HOiI. SpPClHl men
tiOn is also made Of work done by
Troop 73, under SCOutmaSter Robin;
Troop 81, under ScOutmaSter Taylor
Troops l and 43 also did fine work
F.. That the work of the scouts was ap-
preciated by the authorities is evil
denced by the following letter from
General Bandholtz of the War depart
ment:
The reports indicate that the vol
unteer service rendered by the boy
scouts during the recent Knickerbock-
er theater disaster is worthy of the
highest praise.
The assistance given the officers and
soldiers working at the scene of the
catastrophe is greatly appreciated,
and | wish to extend to you the
grateful thanks of my entire command
for your efficient and courageous as
SiStance."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-02
FOUR TROOPS FOR STATE

superintendent Derrick of the State
School for Boys at Jamesburg n. j.,
recently visited the national council
headquarters in order to register four
new troops Of boy scouts CPS boys),
which have been organized in the
school. Mr.. Derrick is strong in his
faith that scouting will revolutionize
the lives Of these hayward boys, and
declares it has already worked won
ders in the institution. The scouts go
on hikes, pom honor, and so far no adj
vantage has been taken of the privi-
lege. This past holiday season was
the first for many years, according TO
superintendent Derrick In which no
attempt has been made by boys to es-
cape from the institution. He lays
this fact largely to scouting.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-02
PA " ......, Dill SIGNED
WIDELY IN SEATTLE
Supporters Rely Almost Wholly
on City'S Big Registration
For Necessary Signatures,

King county, which has fought un
successfully for more than ten years
to break down the strength of the
smaller counties in the state legisla
ture and increase the influence of Sc
attic on legislation now is pinaing its
faith to Initiative Bill No. As, which
Senator E. b. Palmer filed and which
is being widely signed in Seattle. Sup
porters of the bill rely almost wholly
upon Seattle's big registration to en-
able them to get the necessary 10000
signatures to put the bill on the ballot
next fall
If the Palmer bill should pass, Kinq
county would have $3.50 of the voting
strength in both houses. At present
1t has 1850 in the House and 1870 in
the Senate. Under the provisions OF
this measure, which reduces member,
ship in the Senate to q of which IL
would be a majority, King county
would nave six senator's or within five
OF complete control, so it could deter.
mine absolutely which bills should or
should not pass. In the House, where
Palmer proposes to have So members.
King would have 18-an increase of
one over Kings present strength.
while Is counties are deprived of their
representatives by the Palmer bill.
King would only need to rally ID other
House members to it's support to con
troll in the lower branch of the legis.
lature.
Palmer's bill ignores the rule that
has prevailed ever since the constitu.
ton was adopted of allowing each
county at least one member of the
House. BY his measure he groups a
number of counties in such a manner
that at least 13 are cut out entirely.
Douglas county, for instance, is cut
into three pieces and parceled out
among as many representative dis
tricts.
Palmer gives TO his home county as
much representation in the legislature
as he accords to all of eastern Wash
ington, exclusive of Yakima but inclu-
sive of Skamania county; in other
words, one county with an area of Pill
square miles would have as much yot-
ing strength as 20 other counties with
38,931 square miles.
Apparently Palmer lacked intimate
knowledge of the different counties of
the state when he drafted his bill. To
make up for his lack of information
he describes legislative districts by
counties, by commissioner districts, by
precincts, by comparison with other
representative districts or by heaping
into one district all that is left over
and which he could not call to mind
when he drafted his bill.
The doubts that clouded Palmer's
mind when he drafted the bill are in
Dictated by the saving clauses he adds
III the closing sections. He provides,
for instance that where it is found a
precinct has been placed partly in one
district and partly in another it shall
go to the one with the lower popula-
ton. And if he happened to overlook
a precinct he says it shall go with the
precincts that surround it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-02
SCOUTS AT coAsrlNG PLACES

Always on the lookout for oppOr-
tunites to be of service, scouts in
many cities have acted as volunteer
guards at coasting places. In Brad
ford, Pa, a code system was used
white flag meaning "all clear" and
red Nag, coasters coming" In
Eastou Pa, where similar service was
performed a well-meaning bystander
offered to relieve one of the scout
patrolmen and give him chance
for coast or two himself. The by
stander reported later as follows:
He looked quite through us as much
as TO say Not on your life. I'm re-
sponsible for this job under orders
of the mayor We saw his point and
admired 1t and him"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-02
Palmer Gives Himself Small District.

Palmer Gives Himself Small District
Senator E. B. Palmer, author of the
legislative reapportionment bill that
Seattle is trying to pass as Initiative
Measure No, As to gain control of the
legislature for King county, carved out
a senatorial district for himself that
is about the size of the city of Bremen
ton where the Puget Sound navy yard
is located. But he put Bremerton in
a representative district that not only
includes the city, but also cambridge
island and Island and San Juan coun-
ties-stretches clear down the middle
OF Puget Sound TO the Canadian boun-
Diary. And to elect a senator this rep
resentatiye district must join with the
rest Of Kitsap county and western Ska
git county A glance at a state map
gives the comparison: a flyspeck on
Seattle covers the Palmer district: his
Cow county" neighbours district runs
clear down Puget Sound
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-02
SCOUT STICKS TO POST

Raymond Bennett, an Eagle scout Of
Troop ., Pitts6eld Mass, discovering a
broken trolley wire, voluntarily stood
guard, over the same for an hour and
"A half, warning approaching automo-
biles Of danger This was in the eve
ming Of a January night when the mer-
curry stood at 10 below. In spite OF
intense physical discomfort, which re-
suited in the freezing Of one ear the
scout stood at his post without letup
until he was relieved by "A linsman
able 10 look after the dangerous wire.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-02
NICHOLS A CANDIDATE
Maybe Designs to Take Contro! of
Road Program

Wdype Designs TO axe COntTO! OF
Road Program
Maybe, since Seattle, which owns
$108,0 900 worth of taX-eXempt prop
erty and is seeking through Initiative
Bill No. Al for home rule and wider
public ownership powers and through
Initiative Bill No. As for a reapportion-
ment of the legislature to control that
body, will round out its program by
sending Ralph d. Nichols back to the
legislature to control the state high
way program. Anyway Nichols is a
candidate again and he seems to fit
in the Seattle program.
Those of fairly good memory will
recall that in 1911 Nichols, as chair
man of the Senate roads committee,
blocked all highway legislation be-
cause he could not have his way about
some highways in southwestern Wash
ington. The states road program is
just two years late because Of Nichols.
Any locality can figure for itself Just
how far ahead it would be if those
lost two years of work could be re-
stored,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-02
You Save
Big Repair Costs
by painting now

NOU can't escape. Either you
L paint your home when it
needs it or you spend from five
to ten times as much rebuilding
what has rotted away for lack of
paint protection.
Painting costs so little com
pared to the service of saving
ii renders, that failure to paint is
utter extravaganza.
Painting is economy and an add.
nonal economy is found in using the
best paint. 1t spreads easily-sayes
labor cost. Il covers more area per
gallon than cheap" paint
But most important, the best paint
serves five or more years longer than
cheap paint. 1t assures better re.
suits al a lower cost in the long run.
We have been making the best
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-02

Initiative Bill No, A. filed as a Seat
tie home rule bill that gives municipal
tiles a chance for wider speculation in
taXeXempt business enterprises. au-
thorizes the city TO engage in trans
portation. business inside or outside
the municipality, above or under the
ground and water. So far as is known
this is the first step ever taken toward
giving Seattle control Of the aerial
and submarine transportation routes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-02

paints for 70 years TO meet the
weather conditions in the West.
The best materials PIONEER
WHITE LEAD, pure linseed oil, pure
zinc, and pure colors-are combined
in Fuller's Paints in scientifically
exact proportions with longtime skill
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-02
Free Advice
on aIntInQ

Ask our agent for advice.
color oards, etc.
Ask the Fuller Spe ,ihos.
lion Department about the
most desirable color schemes
color harmony and any other
details.
Makers Of Rubber Cement
Floor Paint. AlI-Purpose
Varnishes, Silkenwhite
r ma mel. FifteeB-for- Floors
Nsrnish, Washable Wall Fiui
Barn and Roof Paint. Porch
and PIONEER WHITE TEAr
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11
MAE MURRAY
In "FASCINATIONa

Vazquez" para presentar los miles
de faVorecedores con que cpentan, un
"Rialto" conpletamenta nuevo, dos
veces mas amplio Y lujoso, con gran
des sorpresas en- luz, ventilation
electricidad, que sera a los ojos del
publico, sin exageraci6n, una verdade-
IA maravilla. Y para que inaugure
artisticamente al "Rialto", ha sido Sc
leceionada una e3trella de primera
magnitud, la famosa Mae Murray, la
de la boca de jazmin recien alberto,
que, desde Ia pantalla, parece enviar
al publico, en cada escena de amor,
apasionados vehemente3 osculos.
En- ese estupendo fotodrama, que
asombrara al publico, Mae Murray ha
logrado unir otra sorprendente carac-
tariZacion la notable galeria de IL
pos creados por ella hasta ahora. To-
do el amor vehemente que consume ell
pecho de una encantadora infama-
BILE hija de Espaila, es eXpresado por
la popularisima estrella, cuya sola
aparicion es bastante para llenar la
pantalla, como aureola sus triunfos,
de brillantes y no igualados resplan-
dores. En- FASCINATION tambi6n
interpreta Mae Murray bellisimas
danZas espanolas, con tai arte, que
merecio fervorosos parabienes de "La
Goya' Y de Pastora Imperio. No hay
NADIA mas grandioso que .el trabajo-
que realiza en- FASCINACON la ad-
mirable estrella del Cine, escogida por
Bruno y Vazquez" para que nos
vuelva locos tan memorable noche.
Figuran las conocidas estrellas que
toman parte en- esa joya de la "Me-
tro Pictures Corporation, artistas del
renombre de Helen Ware, Creighton
Hale, Vincent Coleman, Courtenay
Foote, Charles Lane, Robert Frazer
Emily Fitzroy.
Noche tres veces de arte, de gala y
de gloria, Ia noche de la Inauguration
del nuevo "Rialto": no solo por FAS-
CINACION, con la fascinadora Mae
Murray; no solo por la bellisimas da-
mas, orgullo de nuestros circulos So
ciales, que Sc daran cita ALI esa gram
diosa noche, sino tambien porque mu-
chos de los artistas que toman parte
en- FASCINATION, que estan actual
mente en- Puerto Rico, seran objeto,
acknowledgements, de las mas fervoro-
sas y enthusiasts ovaciones del selec-
to Y numeroso p1blico.
Ralapi.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11
H Rey Dc ESpaiia ViS-
tara Ia AgatiE8
(Confinuaci6n de la 2a.)

al rey este contestant aceptalesola
v fijando una fecha probable, que sc
afirma cOincidiri probablemente con
la celebrs. .ci6n de la fiesta nacional
argentina del 25 de mayo, que en- el
afio entrante nlarcdrase Ell Buenos
Aires por Ia Inauguration de diver
sas obr&s pGblicas de gran importan-
cia. FL rrm0r, que ha lido adquirien-
do gran impnrtancia, indica que por
parte del gOberno que presidi0 ell Sc
nor Maura, Sc hicieron serios SOndeOs
cerca de diversos primstes polfticos
perteneeientes a todos los grupos par
lajmentariCs Sobre la conveniencia die
llegar a I'm acucrdo relacionado con
liz excursion real a. America.
PaEece que al fin Sc concerto una
especie de compromise que permitirfa
al gobiernO decidir el viaje de don
Alfonso, cGn Ia certeza de que los pro-
blen4as mas urgentes hIe la politics.
quedarfan resueltCs antes de su mar
cha, dejandose otras cuestiOnes palpi-
tanteS sometidas estudio del pGrlS-
mento Y ap!aZadas hasta ell regreso
l1al monarca. Este arreglO dcscOncer-
t6se pa;-el giro tomGdo entonces nue.
Hamente pQr la question de Marrtle-
cos, pero Sc afilma ,qpP ,el presidents
del consejo actual, senior Sanchez Cue
ira, por eXciNaqi6n personal del rey
remove Gltimamente las gestiones an
teriores con complete 6xito. Dfcese
que Sc declarara tacitamente una tre
qua polftica durhnte la ausenola del
soberan0. !!
Terminaido el periodic militar de la
campai1a de Msrruecos Ell opinion de
los bien enterados, eI viaje del rey Il
In Argentina. es de gran convenien-
cia no debe aplazarse indefinitiva-
mente. Sc >supone que ell anuncio de
que ell presilente Alvear invitara Off
cialmente IL ID. Alfonso dura1lte su es-
tancia Ell Espail&, es indicio de que
el eX-enlbajador argentine en- Paris,
que ALI ha mantenido estrecha anlis-
tad CON ell seIor Quilion2s de Leon,
enlb;;iador tie Espaha V amigo pers6-
nal del rey, esta autoriZado p0r su
cUl0CimientO de In situ@ci0n a dar un
paso que no puede manos dc Obtcner
la respuCata afirmativa de ID. Alton
so. segui i, de una lccci0n de fe~ha
provisional para el viajc. La f2cha
de mayo Sc sugierc, a;endiendo que
para entOnccs Sc considera que cstara
en- ell p0der el prtido liberal y la
sitlhci0n polftica intelna habri en-
tradO ell una calma bastante estahle
para permitir IL ausencia de don Al
fonso.
Todos los diarios coinciden en- afr
mar la Conveniencia de ellie, sin ds-
tinei6n de matices, afirmando que los
resultaIiOs solo pueden ser favorables
para los intereses de EspaiYa en- la
America hispana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11

Todo el aroma ancestral y la cor
tesania de la vieja EspaIa sera mos
trado al p1blico, asombrosamente, por
la celebre estrella Mae Murray, quien
aparecera en- la pantalla del "Rialto"
la memorable noche de la aperture de
este gran teatro, la cual noche sera de
gloria y de gala para todos los apa-
sionados del arte y la belleza mas ex-
quisitos.
FASCINATION es la obra-cumbre
escogida por la empresa Bruno y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11
La reapertura del Cine
''RialtO" sera una d0ble
Fascination.

Mae Murray sera la primera artista
que Sc presente al plbIico, en- la no.
che de la reapertura del magnifico
y factuoso cOliseo, maravillando a
los espectadOres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11
Hotel Dulce Hogar
iEXCELENTE! ADMIRABLE!

EstO dicen todas las personas que tie
men la DICHA que asf puede llamarse
de hospedarse, al pasar por Rio Pie
dras, en- ell acreditado Hotel Dulce
Hogar.
Frente la Plaza, Telefono 119,
p. o. Box 2S, Rio Piedras, P. R.
9-22