davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-28

II HSLudlO, Zc ny dIDllTdCHl Idud
mohla rozhodnouti 0 obnosu
mensim.'
Sander a Schmidt pax pravi-
Ii, re pfisli po dobrem uvazova-
nj k "presvedceni'', re povole-
ma mzda je pro americkou ro-
dinu poStaCitelnou. Kazdy kdo
penize vvd6lava, jest opravnen
k mzd6 ' pomeru k snadnosti
neb obtiznosti prace, pfedcho-
ziho vzdelani, DOLBY uceni, zku
senosti zodpovednosti. V
tomto pripade jest vlastne "a
mestnavatelem lid, ktery by
mel projeviti ,ochotu platiti vys
81 cenu IA jizdu. Pfi rozhodo-
vani nebrali prv oba zretele k
financnimu stavu spolecnosti.
Soudce Walther pax pripou-
|stGl, &c rozpocet zenateho mu-
re, otce tfi ditek vyzaduje ro-
chi rozpotet $1763, kdezto svo
bodny miize vyjiti $1052.O0,
coz by pfi mzde "a rok vyza-
dovalo pfi mzd6 6Oc "a hodi-
nu, prav6 345 s,kutecnych pra-
covnich dnu.l Ably zcnatym
mohl byti dan kazdy tyden je-
den den odpocinku, bylo by
tfeba mzdy 66.3 cent? "a no.
dinu, ale ami pfi teto mzde by
nemohl sporiti aniz 81 obcas
popfati nejakeho prepychu.
|matn, chopila sc strana souse-
du k cinum vytahla do pole.
Prvnim utokem byl sice nepri-
tel rozprasen, ale ne ma dlou-
ho. nebot' rozpAstilci, poslleni
zalohou, kterou' utvorili vsich-
nj ulicnici z okoli, pritahli po-
znovu a utrpenf sousedl po-
vstalo op6tne mire hrozivej-
81, tax re priyolana byla poll
Gle. Serzant J. r. Sammon $
letaci skadronou seznav stra-
tegickou ,situaci, jal Sc yyjed-
navati 0 primeri. Vyzval ODE
strany, ably pomoci parlamen.
taru pfednesly stiznosti. Jed.
mani ale bylo rozreseno tim, II
nekolik sousedu nedaleko boji
ste, nabidlo mladezi k hire cho
dniky pred domy svymi. Tin
byla situace vyiasnena a mra
ky dalsich diplomatickych IA
rletek zazehnany.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22
XMAS TRUCE IN
CHURCHES.|S
STRAINED
Report That Presbyterian Mod
ERNST Is Upheld by
Committee.
By international News Service.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-The
Christmas truce" in the warfare
between fundamentalists and mod
ernists in the Episcopal, Presby-
terrain and Baptist churches was
strained today by reports that
Harry Emerson Fosdick, modernist
preacher at the First Presbyterian
Church, would be sustained by the
report of special committee created
to pass judgment on certain of
his utterances on the virgin birth.
Though his report will not be
made public until the meeting Of
the New York Presbytery January
IA, it was indicated today that it
would administer a serious rebuke
to the fundamentalists for their
insistence on literal belief of the
doctrine of the virgin birth Of
Christ
1t is also scheduled to be basis
of contention at the next general
assembly of the church at Grand
Rapids in May. Objections to DR..
Fosdick came to a head at the
Indianapolis convention last spring
when the fundamentalists were in
control.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22
MYSTERIES Of
GOB|DESERT
SHOWN
Geographical Society Hears
Lecture on Exploration
Into Mongolia.

Roy Chapman Andrews initiated
an attentive audience into the mys-
teries of the Cobb desert. in an Illus
trated lecture before the National
Geographic society last night.
Andrews, introduced by DR.. Gill
bert Grosvenor, president Of the Ma
tional Geographic society, said that
while no direct evidence had been
found to prove that human kind
originated in Asia. the indirect evil
dence pointed to that conclusion.
First photographs ever taken OF
the wild ass of Mongolia were
shown. 1t was said that the asses
made sprints at the rate of forty
miles an hour, but that the speed
prize of Mongolia animals goes to
the gazelle which can do sixty
miles an hour.
The climax of the, expedition
discoveries came with the finding
Of the skull of the baluchitherium,
a leviathan mammal, which in life
was twenty-four feet long and
stood thirteen feet high at the
shoulders
The Washington times., 1923-12-22
LUTHER CHURCH SCHOOL
TO GIVE YULE PAGEANT

Luther Place Memorial Church
Will have two special features at
the Christmas service. Tomorrow
evening at o'clock, all depart
ments of the Bible school will
render the pageant, white Gifts
for the King"
Beautiful tableaux from Scrip
ture, and Christmas carols, gifts
OF money and material will ne
brought wrapped in white, and
will be given to the orphans and
poor of the city. Classes will
dedicate themselves to service, and
will bring their names and dedi-
cations, written out
On Christmas morning at 6:3C
o'clock a trombone choir will play
Christmas carols from the church
tower. This custom. an old Mo
rayian religious service, was in
PRODUCED at Luther Place by the
Rev. DIR. Diffenderfer five years
ago when he became pastor. It
is beautiful and impressive.
AT O'Clock in the morning
the pastor will preach a Christ,
mas sermon and the choir will
render special music.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22
LAW |NEQU|T|ES
ASSA|LED|N
HEARING
Juvenile Court Investigators
Requested to Give Time to
Several Organizations.

Inequities of the laws governing
the conduct of cases in the Juve-
nile Court were assailed last night
at the meeting of the special COM
mittee of the chamber of commerce
that was appointed to delYe into
the Juvenile Court situation.
Charges were brought by Mrs. C.
F.. Winters, of the Mothers Council,
and W. w. Burns, local attorney,
that nothing could be found right
with the present law governing
Juveniles" Several cases were cited
where the law was said to have
caused injustices.
Most of the committees session
was taken up with hearing attacks
on the organizations whose work is
closely affiliated with the Juvenile
Court. Mrs. Winters denounced the
Board Of Children's Guardians.
Many organizations requested that
their members be hNard on the
question. Judge Mary O'Toole
asked to be heard, and Mrs. Giles
Scott Rafter. of the District of
Columbia Congress Of Mothers and
Parent Teachers Association, re-
quested time to present views.
The committee adjourned after
hearing Burns and Mrs. Winters.
The next meeting will be held Jan
uary IL. Judge James T. Lloyd,
president Of the Board OF Educa-
ton, is chairman of the committee.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22
CHURCHES TO PRESENT
THE WORD AND THE Way

THE Word and the Way" will be
presented tonight at Central High
School by the Observation-Disclosures
committee of Washington churches.
1t will be repeated at the same
place Thursday night, December 81.
Announcement is made that COM
munity prices will prevail for the
two performances, practically all
seats being so cents except 800 re-
served seats which will be disposed
Of for double this amount.
Tickets are on sale at the New
Willard and at the churches under
the direction of the committee on
tickets, including Comdr. c.. T.
Jewell, Rev. Charles f. Boss. jr.,
Mrs. II. I. Bolton, Mrs. Arthur
Rriscoe, Miss Edna Boyce. Mrs.
Sarah Gantley, Mrs. Edgar Cards
moe, Mrs. c. o. Goodpasture, Miss
Hurlbut, Mrs. Anderson. Miss Arden
Payne, Mrs. George f. Ross and
Miss Jennie White.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22
5000 QUIT KAN
On SIMMONS
ISSUE
N. J. Organization Rent by
Resentment at Ex-Wizard's
Downfall.
By International News Service.

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. Dec. a.
A split in the Ku Klux Klanx
in New Jersey was foreseen today
in the action of approximately 5000
members of the order in Hudson
and Bergen counties. virtually with
drawing from membership in the
Khan because of reported resent
ment over the curtailment of power
of former Imperial Wizard Sim
mons, founder of the order and
dissatisfaction over the handling of
the financial affairs of the khan.
An indication of the dissatisfaction
of New Jersey khan members is
seen in the departure from office of
Col. A. A. Andridge, of Columbus,
Ohio. who for seven months reigned
as king kleagle of New Jersey
against the wishes of the Hudson
and Bergen county klansmen.
Klansmen of both counties, it is
understood, adopted resolutions
threatening the withdrawal from the
national organization unless former
Imperial Wizard Simmons was re-
stored to his former rank and
power.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22
COOL|DGESENDS
SYMPATHY To
MRS. C0BB
Widow Of New York World Edi-
tor Receives Telegram
From President.

The death yesterday in New York
OF Frank Irving Cobb, for twelve
years editor Of the New York
World, had scarcely been made pub
lie when his wife, Mrs. Margaret
Hubbard Aver Cobb, received the
following telegram of con 1olence
from President Coolidge:
THE White House, Washington.
Mrs. Frank Irving Cobb: The
news of your distinguished hus-
bands death has just reached me.
want you to know Of the high
esteem in which 1 have long held
him and his work His death re-
moves one of the great journalists
of his time and one of the real
powers in shaping American public
opinion. My condolences and pro-
foundest sympathy go out to you in
your time of sorrow.
CALVIN COOLIDGE"
Mr.. Cobb died at his home, 247
Fifth avenue, after an illness of
many months. With him were his
wife, who was Miss Margaret Hub
bard Aver, formerly of the World
staff, and their two children, Jane
and Hubbard. He was forced to dis
continue his editorials last spring
and went to his summer camp in
Maine. He returned to his desk
for few days in July, but was
unable to continue and, after
short stay at his summer home in
Westport, Conn., returned to New
York to be near his physicians.
Mr.. Cobb was born August 6,
1869. doing his first newspaper
work as a political reporter on the
Grand Rapids Herald He worked
to the position of city editor
Afterward became city editor Of the
Grand Rapids Eagle and at the
age Of twenty-five became a political
correspondent of the Detroit Eve
ming News. He left there to become
associated with Joseph Pulitzer,
then owner of the World, and be-
came editor at the death Of Will
liam Henry Merrill.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22
ENROLLMENTAT
HOWARD IS
2,277
University President Reports
That Medical Glasses Had
to Be Limited.

Howard University had an en-
rollment Of 2,277 students at the
close of the past fiscal year, accord
ing to the annual report of President
J. Stanley Durkee made public to-
day.
This total represents an increase
of 169 over the preceding year, and
enabled the university enrolment to
pass the 1000 mark for the first
time in it's history. Thirty-seven
States ana thirteen foreign coun-
tries sent students to the institution.
Medical Glasses Limited.
According to the report. it was
necessary last year to limit classes
to fifty students each in the medf:
cal school, because Of space and
equipment handicaps. At least
$50 new doctors are needed yearly
for the race, DR.. Durkee states,
while only about sixty are graduated
each year.
An endowment campaign for the
medical school was carried on
during the year, the university rails
ing $3.50, 900, to which an equal sum
ton Board The annual income will
allow purchase of laboratory equip
ment and clinical opportunities, it
is said.
During the year, students of the
school of commerce and finance
established a monthly magazine,
Commercial Outlook. Courses in
finance, accounting and insurance
are offered in the school.
Military Training Given.
Physical education of the students
is handled by the school of public
health and hygiene, and for that
purpose a students welfare depart
ment has been formed. Infantry
Unit No. 311, of the Reserve Off
GERS Training Corps, went into it's
fourth year at the university. Three
hundred and twenty-eight students
were under military training.
The dining hall building, erected
for use during the perior treated
by the report, has relieved conges-
ton and has become the center for
social activities until new gym
nasium is provided. The third floor
of the building is used by the de-
partment of home economics. An
appropriation for new gymnasium
has been made by Congress, and
funds are now available for plans
and foundations.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22
!. NJ. c. A. PLANS
CHRISTMAS
SING
1900 Members Will Partici-
pate in Songs in Lobby of
Institution.

Fifteen hundred members of the
Young Mems Christian Association
will participate In a Christmas sing
in the lobby of the building Christ
mas Day. Earl Fuller, director of
boys activities, will lead the sing,
being accompanied by Nelson Bake.
Composed strictly Of high school
boys, the Hi-Y Club has just been
formed at the associa cion, It was
announced today by F. A. Wood
ward. assistant principal Of Tech
High School.
The officers ara: William 4.
Thompson, Eastern, president; Will
lam Litsey, Western, vice presi-
dent; Gelston Mcneil, Central, secre-
tary; George De Vaughn, Business,
treasurer. The club was organized
for the purpose of creating a high
status OF craftsmanship and
scholarship among the boys
A minstrel show is being planned
for some time in January and an
orchestra is forming. A radio club
also is in the process of formation.
Next Thursday there will be a
game carnival played in the gym
nasium. Friday a hike will be
started from Chain Bridge. The
annual swimming meet will take
place New Year Day and in the
evening group games and a basket
ball game will be played.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22
SHRINE OF SACRED HEART
PLANS MIDNIGHT MASS

At the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart the music at the midnight
mass will be rendered by the mixed
choir under the direction Of Miss
Mary Louise Sullivan. organist.
The program. which will begin at
1870 O'Clock. includes: Christmas
Pastorale" QIarker). instrumental;
silent Night" (Gruber WILSON,,
choir; 'The Holy Night" dudley
Buck), instrumental: Nazareth"
(GounOd-Tedesco), choir; Sixteenth
Mass" CHaydn) offertory, "Adeste
Fideles" (NOvello); communion, 80
Holy Night" Adam-Buck). The solo
quartet consists of Miss Mabel G..
Latimer, sorano: Miss Hazel Arth,
contralto; Warren l.. Terry. tenor,
and Lawrence K. DoWney. barytOne
Christmas anthems will be sung
during the low mass at IL o'clock
Christmas Day.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22
MARKS
PROGRAM FOR
YULET|DE
First Congregational Church to
Have Carols, Anthems and
Candle Light Procession.

DIR. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor,
Will preach at II o'clock tomorrow
morning at the First Congregational
Church. Tenth and G. streets north
west, on the subject, "Tidings of
Great JOY"
The unique and effective candle
light professional will open the
musical VeSper service at 4:4J in
the First Congregational Church,
Ienth and G. streets northwest,
sunday afternoon. The vested
chorus choir of sixty voices will
sing the Christmas cantara written
by Dudley Buck, THE Coming of
the King" and will be assisted by
the quartet composed Of Mrs Ruby
Fotter soprano; Mrs. Goldie D.
Hutchins, contralto; Hugh Il. Bugg,
tenor, and John p. Shaddick, bass
Thls cantata is probably the most
beautiful Of the Christmas Cartatas,
containing many tuneful choruses
and musical solos.
At the morning service ut II
O'Clock Mr. Mueller will play as
a prelude THE Shepherds in the
Flelds (Malling), and as 4 post
lllde The Heavens Are Telling"
(1aydn) The choir will sing some
OF the Christmas carols that they
will sing at the White House on
December "a. The carols are: "Shep-
herds Christmas Song" Sleep,
Holy Babe, God Rest You, Merry
Gentlemen" Holy Night. Peaceful
Night" THE First Noel" For the
PRAYER response they will sing
While All Things were in Qulet
Silence' (MacFarren. The morn
ming anthem will be Before the
heavens were Spread Abroad'
u'arker), The music at the evening
service. when the Christmas pageant.
When Christ Was Born will be
given, will be rendered by mcmbar
of the choir.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22
EPIPHANY CHURCH CHIMES
TO PLAY MIDNIGHT CAROLS

Those who are near the Church
Of the Epiphany at midnight Christ
mas Eve will hear the carols Of
the McKim Memorial chimes Of the
church. This is the second year of
the playing of the chimes on
Christmas Eve. Directly after the
playing Of the Christmas carols the
Rt. Rev. Bishop Freeman will de-
liver the address and the Midnight
Celebration Of Holy Communion will
be observed. the service beginning
at 80.
Shoppers buying their last Christ
mas gifts Monday will pause to
listen to the chimes which will be
played at 5 o'clock. speaking the
message Of Peace on Earth and
Good viii Toward Men" Christmas
morning at o'clock there will be
a celebration of the Holy Commun.
ION and at II O'Clock the HOLY
Communion. with a sermon by the
Rev. DR.. Lubbock.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22
VAUGHN CLASS SERVICE
ADAPTED TO CHRISTMAS

The service Of the Vaughn Glass
Of Calvary Baptist Sunday School
tomorrow morning will he specially
fitting for Christmas. Prof Louis
y. Bliss will teach the Bible lesson.
the theme being, "The Reign Of
the Prince OF Peace"
The orchestra has arranged n
musical program which will include
selections from THE Messiah" DIR,
A. owen Penney VIII sing \ bass
solo entitled, why Do the Nations
so Furiously Rage Together" from
1.-THE Messiah" with orchestral and
organ accompaniment. Prof. Louis
A. Potter. jr., will be at the organ,
twelve new members will be re.
ceived into class membership
The Washington times., 1923-12-22
BANK CLERKS IN DENMARK
FACE RULE FOR CELIBAcY

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 22-Many
of the larger banks in Denmark are
considering the making of a rule
that no bank employee may marry
unless. his wages amounts to at
least 1000 crowns plus the bonus
necessitated by the rise in prices
since the war, says the Politiken.
In one bank, this wage, in the
ordinary course of events, is rot
obtained until after fourteen years
service, so that it would appear
some Danish clerks will be con.
demned to years of celibacy IL the
suggestion is carried through.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22
3 ARRESTED ON
JOY RIDING
CHARGE
Detectives Say Men Were
Caught in Machine Re-
ported Stolen.

After concealing themselves for
nearly four hours, Detectives Alli-
good and Davis, of the automobile
squad, yesterday arrested three ne
groes on charges of joyriding. The
prisoners gave their names as Will
lam Henry Jackson, ia Virginia
avenue southwest; Theodore Gum,
40 Ninth street southwest. and DE
Wilton Johnson, 446 Ninth street
southwest.
v. E. Knock, 1923 Fourteenth
street northwest, had reported to
the squad last Thursday, that his
machine had been stolen. AS
Alligood and Davis passed Congress
sional Library yesterday, they saw
the machine parked. They watched
four hours, when Jackson and the
other two are said to have tried to
go into it.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22
GAMMA WALSKA
SAID TOT HAVE
SUNG ROLE
Wagnerian Opera Company
Will Not Admit She Appear
ed, However.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Dec. Y.
Although the management would
not admit today that Madame Gamma
Walska sang the role of the countess
lin the Marriage of Figaro" last
night, many who heard that opera
performed by the Wagnerian Opera
Company insisted the wife of the
Chicago northumberland, Harold
F. Mccormick, had appeared here.
While the company rendered the
opera in German, Madame Walska
sang the major part of the role in
Italian.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22
SCIENTISTS EXPOSE
FAMOUS POLISH MEDIUM

PARIS, Dec. ga committee
of scientists, after experiments at
the Sorbonne with the Polish me-
dunn, GaZik, issued statement
saying that they ARE completely
and unreservedly convinced that
the phenomena submitted to them
did not involve any mysterious
agency"
The scientists found that in every
case the touches of ghOstIy hands
came either from the elbow or the
leg of the medium. When move
ment of the limb was controlled
the phenomena failed to material
lie.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22
Party Given Veterans.

The first of series Of Christmas
parles for the disabled veterans at
MT Alto Hospital was held at the
institution last night under the
auspices Of the hospital Red Cross
ana the Junior Red Cross. Gifts
were presented to the veterans by
me Junior Red Cross. and must
cal program under the direction of
an orchestra of the Marine Rand
was presented
The Washington times., 1923-12-22
MRS. MARGARET BURDETTE.

earet Burdette, forty-five, wife Of
John D. Burdette, who died Thurs
day at her home at Buck Lodge,
Nd, will be held tomorrow after
noon from the residence. Burial
will be In the Presbyterian Gene
terry at Neelesville.
Mrs. Burdette's death is thought
by relatives to have been caused by
grief as she had been in i'll health
since the death of a son two years
ago. She is survived by her hus-
band and five children, Miss Bertha
Burdette and Lawrence, Kenneth,
William, Thurston and Boyd Bur
dette, all of Buck Lodge.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22
r. CUSHING DANIEL.

T. Gushing Daniel, financial author
and real estate operator of this city,
died suddenly of heart disease yester-
day at his residence, 1929 Idaho ave-
nue. northwest. Funeral services
will be held Monday at Fredericks-
burg, Va.
Mr.. Daniel was born sixty-seven
years ago in Suffolk county and
came to this city thirty years ago.
He was the author of a number of
books on, financial and economic
questions and was also associated
with his brother, Selden Brooke
Daniel, operating as the Daniel
Realty Company, with offices in the
kellogg building. The brothers also
published the books under the firm
name of the Monetary Educational
Bureau.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Julia r. w. Daniel, and three sons,
T. Gushing, jr., Clarke, and Raleigh
Travers Daniel.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22
BIRTHS.

Halbert P. and Oma C. Brown, boy
Cornelius H. and Helen Bull, girl
Thos. and 2. Josephine Calomeres. boy.
Earl P. and Consuela v. Gates, boy.
Charles w. and Genevieve Rose, girl.
Maurice D. and Catherine Koran, boy.
Max and Celia Ain. girl.
VIM. F. and Mamie E. Reichenbach, boy.
Guy and Mary E. Lancaster, girl.
Irving and Amelia King, girl
The Washington times., 1923-12-22
MRS. RICHARD HARLOW.

Funeral services for Mrs. Rich
ard Harlow, member of the Ladies
Auxiliary of Emergency Hospital,
who died yesterday at Emergency
Hospital, were held this afternoon
at st. Johns Church. Sixteenth and
II streets northwest.
Burial was in Rock Creek GENE
terry.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22
MARRIAGES LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified, the fol-
lowing persons licensed to marry are
from the District of Columbia:
]. Dilmon Moreland, %. and Elsie E.
King, 26. Rev. E. G. Primm.
Bartlett Y. Martin, %, Camp Meade,
The Washington times., 1923-12-22
St. N|CKLE-LESS
ON ANNUAL
ROUNDS
Fathers Wallet Becomes Flat
ter as Day of Goodwill
Approaches.

Once again the plaintive creak
of legion of strained wallets rises
plaintively above stricken land,
The murmurous plant heralds the
approach of st. Nick. the patron
saint of the flattened exchequer.
In order that Old Santa may pro-
tect himself from bodily injury at
the hands of Infatuated fathers
these days, he must travel under
disguise. For this reason he has
caused to be posted on all street
corners, in banks, stores, Sunday
schools and other assorted places,
a legion of strong-arm men, more
or less effectually disguised as him.
self.
What He Doesn't Say.
Father casts a weary eye upon
this picket line Of bogus saints, all
done UP in red flannel and cotton
batting, and beats expIosively:
"Well! What's the user Only he
doesn't say well
BY the time the real Santa comes
around father has worked up such
a wealth of ennui that he figures
one more of the Robin Red
Breasts won't make much differ.
ence after all, and-iets him slip
through and deposit his dole of I'M
paid bills.
It was hard upon Santa a couple
of years ago when the epidemic OF
steam and hot-water radiators
be1ched forth upon the land and the
old open fireplace went the way
Of the melancholy aux. For sew
eral years he was all at sea. Now
he has found means Of outw1tting
science.
1923 Methods.
When, on Christmas Eve, you
hear a rat-tat-tat and a seething
clamor within your radiator. you
think that the janitor has aroused
himself from his lethargy, and is
stocking up the old furnace for once
in the year. in order that you may
disgrace his itching palm with the
remnants of the old wallet. Not so.
It is none other than Saint Nick.
the CHEEKY spirit, who, having
parked Thunder and Lightning and
the other reindeer on your new tin
roof, is seeking some leak in the
plumbing, whence he may emerge
and do his stuff.
Santa Claus also shoulders much
of his burden upon the back of
the accomplishing mail carrier. And
how many mail carriers have been
roundly berated for leaving the
load they do on January 1! Don't
blame it on the postman. st. MCKEE
less is at fault.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND COLLATERAL FoRFE1TUREs.

IoCa! 1or year
Total for yesterday
Grand total ....... 2O6135