davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-13
ALEX. INNEs DEAD.
Former Barre Man Died Suddenly in
Aberdeen, Scotland.

Word has been received in Barre by
Mrs. Alex. Gordon of the sudden death
in Aberdeen, Scotland, of Alexander
Innes. former resident Of Barre and
well known in the granite industry
here. The death occurred Aug. 26 and
the funeral was held there on Aug. 2s.
Mr.. Innes was native of Aberdeen,
having been born about 81 years ago
He came 20 Barre in the early SOS and
lived in Barre until Is years ago when
he returned to his native land. During
the latter part of his residence in Barre
he was member Of the granite manu-
featuring firm Of lnnes 4 Cruickshank.
having plant on Blackwell street, and
still later he was partner with John
G. Mcleod in the qusrrying firm Of
lnnes 4 Criiickshsnk Quarry Co. He
was a member Of Granite lodge and
Granite chapter of the Mssons, Of Mt.
Sinai temple. Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine and Of Nincitia club
Mr. lnnes IL survived hy his wife and
one son residing in Scotland He will
be pleasantly remembered by large
number Of Barre people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-13
UNCONSCIOUS AND BLINDED.
Four Victims of Poison Rum in Man
haitian.

New York. Sept l3.-Fearing an cpl
demic Of poison rum deaths in Manhat.
tan, paralleling the experience of Brook.
lyn. where wood alcohol claimed a doz.
en- victims since Labor day. the police
to-day were seeking the source of the
liquor which this morning sent three
persons to Manhattan hospitals. two
unconscious and one blind, and blinded
a woman on Staten island
Reuben Rubins was picked up uncon-
scious on Avenue b. When he revived.
he told the police he forgot where he
got the liquor.
Another victim. a. vet unidentified,
was found on Third avenue. uncon-
scious. while the third, John II. Hop
kins. who came here recently from
Washington. d. c.. was found on a
stoop on Mott street. unable to see.
Mrs. Blanche Forescall. who lives in
Manhattan. got out Of an automobile
in front Of the Stspleton police sta
ton on Staten island and screamed.
Il am going blind"
Her condition is serious Upon her
the police arrested Francisco
Rosstto and Patsy Mscnetti. with
whom she said she had drinks last
night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-13
THREE GIRLS KNOCKED DOWN
By Automobile As They Started to En-
ter q Street Car.

| Rain on his windshield and failure to
slow to a stop at the approach Of an
electric car about to take on passengers
were the causes of an accident on North
Main street last evening in which John
Mekkleson of Beckley hill knocked
down and injured Shirley and Andre
Mcdonald and Anna Sayah, all Of
French street
The three young ladies were, standing
close to the car tracks waiting to
board the car az it came to stop near
Pearl street and as the car approached
they stepped back into the street away
from the track few steps. At this
moment the Mekkleson automobile,
which they claim not to have seen,
coming up North Main street, struck
them and threw them to the pavement
Mr. Mekkleson stopped his ear at once
and took the young ladies into the Red
Cross Pharmacy where DIR. j. A. Wark
was called. He removed them To his
Office where minor contusions and abra-
sions were treated No broken bones
were found. although the force of the
contact when they were felled must
have been considerable Pedestrians
who witnessed the accident aver that
the motor ear was travelling very slow
ly at the time it struck the girls which
probably accounts for the lack of seri-
Gus injury to anyone.
Mr.. Mekkleson, who was accompan-
led in the auto by his wife. claims that
he was driving very slowly on account
of the rain on his Windshield and al
though he saw the girls waiting for The
car did not think it possible that they
would step back at the moment he
passed as the car had just begun to
slow down for them and as result he
was unable to prevent his machine from
striking them. Police investigation last
evening bore out Mr.. Mekkleson's state
ments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-13
MISS, BEARD
WAS DEFEATED
Orange Woman Aspirant
For Vermont Senate Beat
en- BY Bickford
MISS BEARD 844,
BICKFORD 851
The Western Side Of Coun-
ty Gave Pioneer Woman
Legislator Fine Vote

Returns compiled to-day with the re
ceipt Of tile vote Of Newbury gives the
senatorial nomination in Orange county
to Frederick H Bickford Of Bradford
over Miss Edna l. Beard Of Orange, the
first woman to be elected to the Ver-
mont legislature when she was chosen
two years ago as town representative
from Orange. The vote yesterday was
exceedingly close, there being a margin
Of only seven votes in the unofficial
count.
The returns show that Miss Beard
was strong in the western side of the
county while Bickford was generally an
easy leader in the towns along the Con-
necticut river and other parts of east
ern Orange county. Until the vote of
Newbury was received, Miss Beard was
ahead. The vote Of the entire county,
as unofficially compiled, is:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-13
ENGINE CLIMBED FROG.
But Did Not Tip Over In Bethel Acct.
dent.

Bethel, Sept 13.--The main line ane
principal siding of the Central Yer,
mont railway were blocked seyeral
hours last evening when engine Az
climbed frog near the intersection
with the Bethel Granite railway and
plowed deep in the earth, but did not
tip over.
All available men were put TO work
making connection with the granite
track, thereby restoring traffic under a
slow order, due to the comparative
weakness of the granite companys
track.
The engine was hauling the Tuesday
butter train and bad picked up car
load OF butter just before the accident
occurred, about $50 o'clock. Due
perhaps to the congestion of freight
trains at this station and the fact that
wreck trains had been ordered from
White River Junction and st. Albans.
the local due here about 7:37 was held
at Randolph, although several Bethel
people were aboard They reached
home four hours late, when traffic had
been reopened as described above
The wreck train from White River
Junction arrived about l0:30 and the
one from st. Albans about II. At
midnight progress was being made to-
ward drawing the mammoth engine
back on the rails. A rumor that a
broken rail caused the accident NAV
have been due to the fact that rail
was broken after the engine left the
iron.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-13
SENTENCED MAN FLED.
vincenro cosmano Is in Italy-"Bie
Tim" Murphy to Fight.

Chicago. Sept. ls.-~Big Tim Mur-
ply. Chicaeo's picturesque labor lead
er. whose six years sentence for the
s3s6o00 Dearborn station mail rob
bery in April. 1921, was affirmed yes
terday by the United States circuit
cuurt Of appeals. prepared 20 carry his
fight 90 the United States supreme
conrf
AZ the szme time the police admit
ted tha; Nincenzo Cormano. under sen
tence with Murphy. has fed 20 Italv
Nn-phy. = former member Of the
Illinois legislature and for wears = no
f,rirns frnrfe in labor Ears. fsced the
hrsf Pri~ou sentence imposed upon him
IN al his trials
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-13
VOTE WAS LIGHT
IN NEARLY ALL
THE PLACES
Barre and Montpelier Re-
turned Majorities F o +
Proctor AS Did Burling-
ton, Rutland, st. Johns
bury and Bennington

With only Is towns missing out o
PAT, the returns from yesterdays gov
ernorship primary in Vermont indicate
that the Republicans nominated Red
field Proctor Of Proctor by majorit,
Of Approximately $500 votes ovel
Lieut.. Coy. Abram w. Foote of Corn
wall
Proctor carried nine of the l4gcoun.
ties and found his chief support
among the cities and larger towns
with the exception Of st. Adams
which city Foote carried by majority
Of 204. Bennington ST. Johnsbury,
Burlington. Newport, Rutland Barre,
Montpelier, Brattleboro, Rockingham
Hartford and Springfield all cast a
majority in favor Of the Proctor man
who is manufactures, in contrast to
Foote, who Is farmer, although en-
gagged also in the telephone business.
With 13 towns missing the COVER
nor vote was as follows:
Foote, 1850.
Proctor, 24,907.
Proctor carried the following coun-
ties; Bennington, Caledonia, Essex,
Orange, Orleans, Rutland, Washing
ton, Windham and Windsor. The
Foote counties are Chittenden, Frank
lin, Grand Isle, Lamoille and his own
county Of Addison, where the Foote
vote was overwhelming.
The total vote was comparatively
small considering the number of won-
en- now on the check list. For instance,
Burlington cast less than two thou
sand votes for governor while Rutland
cast even less. Barre, with 3,07l vot-
ers registered, cast only 1887 votes.
The small vote was due in part to
the unfayorable weather and to the
fact that the governorship campaign
was conducted very quietly. The add
ed fact that there were no other con-
gressional or state contests on was
also reason for the big stay at home
vote
Frank L. Greene of st. Albans was
nominated for the United States SEN
ate, and Frederick G. Fleetwood of
Morrisville was nominated for Mr..
Greene's place in the lower house of
Congress, from the first district. In
the second district Porter Fl. Dale of
Brighton was re-nominated for the
national House.
Besides the governorship nomina
tion, the following state ticket NOM
inations were made by the Republi-
cans: Lieutenant governor, Franklin |
S. Billings os Woodstock; state treas
urer. Thomas H. Cave of Barre; secre-
tsrv Of state, Harry A. Black of New
port; auditor of accounts. Benjamin |
Gates of Montpelier; attorney general,
+. G. Archibald Of Manchester.
The Democrats cast very few votes
and their ticket, congressional and
state, was unopposed The nominees
of the Democrats are as follows:
(Continued on Fifth Page).
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-13
TWO MORE FUCITITES
FROM ASYLUM CAUGHT
Fred Kent Was Making His Way TO-
ward Barre, William Mason Was
Roasting on Crossett Hill,
Waterbury.

Waterbury, Sept. l3.--Two more D
the four fngitives from the Vernon
state hospital, who escaped Monday
night, were captured last night and tn,
fourth, Charles Abair OF Vergennes, Il
expected to be caught in short time
The two captured last night are Fred
Kent Of Woodstock and William Mason
of Dorset.
Kent was captured on the road be-
tween Montpelier and Barre by the aid
OF the shcritf's department and he was
at once taken back to the hospital
Kent declared that Abair was with
him last night on the way to Barre.
The third fugitive captured, Mason,
WAS rather glad to get back in the con-
fines Of the state hospital He was
caught on Crossett hill Waterbury,
not more than two miles from
the hospital. He had been there
most Of the time snce escaping
from the hospital and he got 50
hungry that he appeared last night at
the home Of Louis WEIGH and asked for
something to eat. The hospital authori-
ties were notified and they came and
took Mason back with them. Mason
pleasure at being back.
The supposed ring leader Of the
fugitives, Harry Lamotte, was cap
tured Monday night on south bound
train near Northfield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-13
COUNTY COURT OPENS.
Some Cases Taken OF the Docket To-
day.

At theopening Of Washington county
court at Montpelier this morning quite
bit of the morning was occupied with
congratulations before the convening
Of court, after which the calling of the
docket wac held and the following case
was taken off the docket: Sttwart vs..
McAllister and Boyce, while those Of
Benjamin Drinkwater VS.. Douglass;
HAYES vs.. Foss were stated to have set
Element agreed upon. Discontinued.
Peck Bros. We. Newcomb; Brown vs..
Donah: Foley VS.. Mcfarland; Miles
Coal Co. vs. Central Vermont railway;
Pheney vs. Cook; Mills vs.. Mcfarland;
Moody VS.. Fiske; Dillingham; vs.. Rice;
Hutchins vs. Marshall and Mitchell, et
al; Oldsmobile Co. vs. Richardson. et
al; Whittier VS. Carre; Pero vs.. Taft;
Moody vs. Douglass; Cutler y. Little
field Piano Co.
In the case Of David Poisson vs.. j. r
Clair the court refused 10 rule for a
continuance and the case was set for
trial. J. W. Carver for .he defendant
moved for a continuance on the grounds
that he had not bad specifications
The jury was called for O'Clock this
afternoon to take up the first case
that Of Thomas and julia Hemenwsy
vs. Z. A. Strout Farm agency. Plum
lev. Plunley and CampbeIl for the
plaintiff and Stickner. Sargent and
Skesls Tor the defe1dsut
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-13
INJUNCTION HEARING
And CONFERENCE
Both Are in Operation in Chicago Rel
alive to the Rail
Strike.

Chicago, Sept l3.--Hearing on til,
governments application for perma
nent injunction against striking rail
way shopmen continued before Judge
James H. Wilkerson, while the shor
crafts policy committee OF ninety as
sembled again with prospects appar,
emily favoring vote to-day on pro
posals for ending the strike on some
roads on the basis of separate agree
ments.
Although B. NJ. Jewell, chief strike
leader, and his associates, were guard
ed in their statements and declined to
comment on prospects as. the meeting
convened, Mr.. Jewell said the union
chiefs ''hoped to get somewhere" when
their meeting yesterday was ''unfortu-
nately interrupted"
The interruption was made by a
janitor, who single handed, broke up
the meeting of shop craft leaders at
a critical stage of the proceedings.
with mop and broom in hand, the
janitor told the railroad men they
would have to "elear out" so he could
"clean up for some women" who, for
a night meeting, had rented the hall
where the shop craft chieftains were
assembled.
With rumors afoat for more than
a week of impending settlements on
as many as sixty roads, Mr. Jewell
and his associates persistently declined
to comment upon the reports.
Assurance was given the executive
council by r. J. Talon, head of Cana
dian shopmen, that workers on Cana
dian railways would hold their strike
rall in abeyance pending definite ac-
ton by the policy committee here. A
report Of the wage grievances and the
strike vote of Canadian shopmen was
submitted to Mr.. Jewell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-13
LODGE And COX
EASY WINNERS
Former Led Joseph Walk
er in Massachusetts,
3 to |
ALLEN WAS BADLY
BEATEN BY COX
Joseph G. Pelletier Got
Democratic Nomination
For Old Place

| Boston, Sept. Ex-senator Henry
Cabot Lodge was leading JOSEPH
Walker, his opponent for the Repub
liean senatorial nomination approx
mately 8 to L. The vote was:
Lodge 209,577; Walker 6s,437.
/ Governor Claiming II. Cox main
tanned lead Of practically similar
proportions in his contest for renom.
ination in the Republican primary
against Attorney General J Weston
Allen. The returns stood.
| Allen 1862; Cox 2l0,936.
Complete returns are;
For Democratic governor; Ely IL
054; Fitzgerald S9,222; Foss 1902
Sullivan 53,64l.
| For Democratic lieutenant governor;
Cummings 1886; Doherty 62,040;
OIeary $685.
For Democratic senator: CASTOR
$3.50; Sharp 2,l35; Walsh l9,l56;
Whipple 81 ,434.
For Republican governor: Allen
1852; Cox 2l0,936.
For Republican lieutenant governor:
Fuller l76,775; Warner l02,674
For Republican auditor: Baker, 9s,-
l60; Cook l40,s40.
For Republican attorney general:
Benton ll4,747; Bodfish II ,220; Cava-
naugh 2l l,404; Donnell 4l,O43; Drury
1873; Wilson 59,392.
For Republican senator: Lodge
20o,577; Walker 6s;437.
Governor Cox carried every ward Of
the city Of Newton, Attorney General
Aliens home town, the vote being;
Cox 4.042 Allen 1881. Mr. Aliens
vote in his own precinct was 3ll, Gov
ernor Cox receiving 4l2.
!. Joseph PelIetier, who was removed
as district attorney for Suffolk coun
ty by the Massachusetts, supreme
court, won sweeping victory in the
Democratic primary for nomination to
that Office Complete returns from the
county, gave him vote of 42,l29 to
l7,792 for District Attorney Thomas
c. 0'Brien, his successor. 0'Brien re-
ceived the Republican nomination by
an overwhelming majority.
A shortage of ballots in this city,
necessitating a hurry call to the state
printer for an additional supply, de-
layed the counting Of the returns here.
officials estimated that near
ly 5000 Democratic voters were unable |
to register their preference because of |
the shortage. Mayor Curley ordered
the polls re-opened in % precincts in
which the stock of ballots became ex
hausted before the voters had been
Congressman Peter Y. Tagne and
James A. Gallivan. both Democrats,
we're renominated in the 10th and 18th
districts respectively. Charles l.. Gif-
iord of Barnstable is the Republican
nominee in the 10th congressional dis
,rict
William p Connery, jr.. of Lynn and
Iohn F. DAILY of Cambridge were the
in the respective Democratic
contests for congressional nominations
n the seventh and eighth districts.
oval L. Jenkins of Boston won in the
Republican contest in the tenth dis
rict
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-13
|SLAYTON AHEAD
BY TEN VOTES
Unofficial Count Gives Him
Nomination For
Sheriff Il
E. R. DAVIS FOR
PROBATE JUDGE
Daniel A. Perry, Vernon l..
Perkins and James Mac
kay For Senator's

The primary contests in Washington
county yesterday were 50 keenly fought
in the battle Of ballots that In two d
the offices, sheriff and state senator. the
results were in doubt up to the filing oi
the returns of the last town According
to unofficial returns, Herbert j. Slayton
of Barre was nominated by the Republi-
cans for sheriff by a gscant margin Of
ten votes over George G. Grandfeld Of
Fayston, with Charles A. Smith Of
Montpelier running third The vote
stands at present az follows: Slayton,
1868; Grandfeld, 1868; Smith, LIS.
Out of the six candidates for the
three senatorial nominations, Daniel A.
Perry of Berlin ran highest, with Yer
non L. Perkins OF Waterbury second
and James Mackay Of Barre third. The
standing, unofficial, Is as follows
Perry, 2,6lT; Perkins, 1886; Mackay,
200; T.. A. Shaw, Mortified, 2.l27 r.
G. Gonld, Cabot, 2,ll6; William Wish
art. Barre, 1851.
The only other contest was over pros
bate Judge. but in this the voting was
BY no means close. Earle r. Davis Of
Barre was nominated by the Republi-
cans over James B. Estee Of Montpelier
and George H. Dale Of Waterbury, the
vote standing as follows: Davis, 3,45s;
Estce, 1918, Dale, COS.
The other Republican nominees Of
Washington county are; Charles b Ad-
ans, Waterbury, for states attorney;
Lewis D. Coburn. East Montpelier. and
J. W. Mears. Marshfield, for assistant
Judges.
The Democrats had no contest in
county, their nominees be
ing: Senators. Matthias Cannon, jr.. Of
Edward j Owens of Barre
and H. Julius voIholm Of Montpelier,
assistant judges, David r. Harvey Of
and George X. Perrin of
Berlin; sheriff, George =. I4ckey of
high bailif, John Ryan of
Plainfield
The contest over the sheriff's nomi-
nation by the Republicans was 80 close
hat there was some talk of a request
or a recount on behalf Of Mr.. Grand
ield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-13
porNDExrER LEADING.
In the Washington Senatorial Nom
nation.

Chicago, Sept. l5.-The three Re-
publican incumbent senators in Tues
days nine state primaries overcame
strong opposition by apparently safe
margins. according to incomplete re-
turns available early. to-day.
Senator Townsend Of Michigan led
the nearest Of his three opponents,
Herbert r. Baker. by l4.24s with the
vote approximately forty per cent
complete.
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts
rolled up 10000 majority over Joseph
Walker with returns two-thirds com
piete-
senator Poindexter Of Washington
led the nearest Of his Eve opponents.
George Lampping Of Seattle by s.l44
on returns Is per cent complete. Mrs.
Frances G. Axtell was fourth in the
race.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-13
TARIFF BILL READY
FOR FINAL ACTION
House Prepares To Vote Before Ad-
journment Late To-
day.

Washington, ID. C., Sept. l3.-The
House. meeting an hour ~and a half
earlier than usual. planned to take final
action on the administration tariff bill
before adjournment late to-day, thus
paving the way for its final action to-
morrow on the soldiers bonus bill.
Spirited exchanges between Demo-
cratic opponents and Republican pro-
ponents were looked for
The bill. which has been nearly two
yesrs in the making, Is the most
amended measure in the history of the
American Congress The Senate finance
committee made 2.0s7 changes in the
original House bill. the Senate in
creased this number to 2.s3s and the
conferees in perfecing the measure
added several hundred more, running
the total TO around 5000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-13
MUCH RESPECTED PHYSICIAN.
DR.. George H. Newton Of Waterbury
Died This Morning.

Waterbury, Sept. DIR. George
Herbert Newton. much respected res
ident Of this place, died at ; o'clock
this morning at the Fanny Allen hos
| pital in Winooski, where he underwent
an operation for appendicitis last Fri
day. The death caused a great deal Of
sorrow here as he was very favorably
known.
DIR. Newton was born in Eden "a
years ago, the son Of Henry and Mary
| tCammettl Newton. He was educated
at Peoples academy in Morrisville and
at the medical department of the Uni
versity of Vermont. He practiced at
East Hardwick and Cambridge before
coming to Waterbury two years ago.
He was at Cambridge rs years
He was a member of Warner lodge,
No. 50, f. and A. NJ. at Jeffersonville
and of Waterbury chapter, r. A., Of
Mount Calvary commandery at Middle
bury and of Mount Sinai temple, No
bles Of the Mystic Shrine, at Montpel-
ier. During this summer DIR. Newton
was one Of those from Vermont who
attended the national Shriners' conven-
tion in Los Angeles.
Or. Newton was married 20 years ago
to Alice Keith Of Hardwick, who sur
wives him, together with three children.
as follows: Mrs. Buell. Brewster Of
Cambridge, Miss Marjorie Newton, =
teacher. and Kenneth Newton, stu
dent in the University Of Vermont.
There is one grandehild; also one
brother, Frank, residing in Lynn. Mass
The body viii be brought to Water
bury for service, after which it win
BE- taken to Cambridge for burial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-13
FOOTE DOESN'T COMPLAIN
OVER HIS DEFEAT

Conceding the nomination Of
Redfield Proctor for governor
late last night, Lieut.. Coy. Foote
made the following statement:
II thank all my friends sin-
cerely for their hearty support
My congratulations will 60 to
Redfield Proctor and + shall do
everything in my power to sup
port him in the election and ad-
ministration. There is little diff
ference in his platform and mine
and there is no reason why |
should not give him my hearty
support.
Always good doser, pro-
pose to do everything in my
power TO promote the interests
Of party and state. There will
he no friction OF any sort"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-13
MrLEAr RENoMINArED.
As Republican Candidate for Senator
from Connecticut.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. l3.-United
States Senator George p. Mclean was
renominated as the Republican candi-
date for senator by the state conven
tion of the party here to-day. His
name was presented to the convention
by Former Governor Marcus II. Hol-
comb, ad the nomination was by ac-
clamstion.
Charles A. Tsmpleton Of Waterbury.
the present lieutenant governor. was
nominated fos governor. also by ac-
clsmation.
Professor Hiram Bingham Of Yale
university was nominated for lieuten-
ant governor by acclsmstion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-13
HOlfIIvY PLANT FIRE
COST 100000
And Eleven People Were Injured By
Falling Walls at
Terre Haute.

Terra Haute, Ind Sept l3.-~Dam-
age, estimated at $1,000, ,000, was
caused by fire which early to-day vir-
tually destroyed the plant of The
American Hominy company here, said
10 be one Of the largest Of its kind in
the world.
Eleven employees Of the concern were
injured by falling walls. The fire fol.
lowed a dust explosion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-13
COLE BLEAsE DEFEATED.
BY Thomas G. Mcleod fer Governor Of
South Carolina.

Columbia. s @. Sept. l3.-Nomina-
tion Of Thomas 9. Mcleod. former
lieutenant governor. over Cole L.
Blease for governor Of south Csrolina
in the Democzfic primary run Of
yesterday. zrTestd crrfsin csriv TO-
fay 80 the hseis q rftrrns tshrIsf-<
- ths s,ate. IN shich lrss fhan 100
rrscI1els rsIs rsPorlsl-