davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-21
Pullman Strikers
Not Allowed To See
Famous Robot Play
Continued from Page y

(Continued from rage
play with feeling and skill to full
house.
Harry Pires as Harry Domin, Gen.
aral Manager Of R.U.R. factory, adj
mirably interpreted the part of the
hopeful capitalist who expected that
in time the world would be peopled
with a happy aristocracy supported
by the robots, the laboring machines.
Geraldine UdelI made the character
of Helena Glory the truly feminine
role it should be under capitalism
the girl who comes to the factory full
Of idealistic liberalism to inspire the
robots and give them Souls. The
other members of the cast showed
sympathetic understanding of their
characters.
The unusually fine musical program
which accompanied the play was fur
nished by the Young Workers League
orchestra.
Sixty-five dollars for the Labor De-
Tense Council was collected during
one intermission while William
F. Kruse spoke.
Capek's drama is a mirror, imper-
feet Of course. of the European stu
alton since the war. The robots are
everywhere learning their power and
uniting to destroy. not man, but those
inhuman forces working thru GER
tain men against the workers Of the
world. In the Epilogue of Capek's
play the only man left alive vainly
strives to recall the secret OF robot
manufacture to savn the world, but
the concluding scene shows Primus
and Helena, the robots, discovering
their own romance. and we are left to
believe that thru them the world
will be continued.
In spite of the weak ending OF the
play. Capek succeeds in picturing the
Matchmaking OF the workers under
modern industrial conditions and
makes the robots all that the capital
lists would like their workers to be;
totally without feeling or more than
average thought. Slowly the work
ers, like the robots, become more
conscious OF their power and in the
climax they, too, will raise them
selves to the seats OF the mighty ant
make for themselves the new world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-21
Kansas Mines at Low Ehb.

TOPEKA, Kans., April 20.--Kansas
mines averaged only 11S days work
during 1928, according TO the state
mine inspector. This represents less
than 40 per cent OF q normal working
year. II marks a decrease from 1922.
The number OF mines increased by
3S3, reaching a total OF 10,459. The
production OF the state amounted to
4,650,479 tons, an increase Of 1,132,23e
over 1922.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-21
JAP EXCLUSION
And REGISTRATION
UP TO COOLIDGE
Cautious Cal Won't Say
What He VIII Do.
fspeciaI to The paiIy WORKER


WASHINGTON, D. c., April 2O.--
Senate and House have both passed
the immigration bill and now it is up
to Coolidge to pass or veto it. The
coming conference between the Sem
ate and House will iron out a few
details, but the broad phases Of the
bill are expected to remain unchang-
ed.
Coolidge has not said what he will
do. Cautious Cal has been playing
a "watchful waiting" game. He has
no definite and stubborn policies Of
his own, but waits to see how the cat
will jump.
Jap Exclusion And Registration.
The outstanding issues of the I'm.
migration Bill can be summed up
as:
1. Japanese exclusion.
2. Registration of immigrants
and rule putting the burden Of
proof on the immigrant, not the
government, as to whether he had
complied with regulations and was
a desirable" resident or not:
8. The restriction of immigration
from each country to two per cent
annually of the number of nation
al residents in America at the time
OF the 1890 census;
Farm eerf Clause.
A. Modification of the two per-
cent rule in the cases of agricul.
tural countries by which quotas
could be raised up to 25 per cent.
Such agricultural immigrants would
be required to come to certain
specified and restricted farming
areas in this country and could be
deported If they left their jobs.
(This clause. known as the Farm
Serf" clause. is a senate amend
ment and has not yet been rati-
fed by the House)
Regarding the Japanese exclusion
issue, Ambassador Masane Hanihara
says his recent warning letter to
Secretary Of state Hughes. was mis-
interpreted. He stands, however, by
his statement that enactment Of the
Japanese exclusion act would create.
or at least tend to create, an unhappy
atmosphere of i'll feeling and misgiv.
ings over the relations between our
two countries"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-21
Wheeler Gives Bonds
For Appearance On
Montana Oil Count

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
Wheeler. Montana, appeared before
u. s. Commissioner Macdonald and
gave HIS personal bona OF $1,000 for
his appearance when HIS trial on a
charge OF Illegally accepting a retain
err as a U. S. senator is called in Great
Falls, Montana.
Wheeler was not formally arrest
ed. He was notified that a warrant
issued by the federal authorities in
Montana had arrived in Washington
and he promptly presented himself
to the commissioner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-21
labor Alderman Elected

MONTREAL, April 2O.-The NUM-
cipal elections here have resulted in
the return Of two Labor candidates
to the city council. They are ]. Schu-
bert and f. ]. Hogan. Schubert is
a member of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers union. Hogan is
connected with the railway trades.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-21
cal Reas For Poison Products.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Presi-
dent Coolidge's telegram to western
state governors urging them to call a
conference to discuss modification Of
quarantine restrictions they have i'm
posed against the hoof and mouth dis
ease in California, was made public at
the White House today.
The message said that many OF the
restrictions are more severe than nee
essary, and if enforced will result in
unnecessary hardship and loss of mil
lions of dollars to fruit and produce
growers in California.
The message was sent to the gov
errors of Washington, Idaho, Nevada,
Arizona, Wyoming, Montana, Colora-
do, New Mexico, California and Ha-
wall
Appropriate s1,5oo,ooo.
BY unanimous vote the House yes
terday appropriated S1,5O0,000 to COM
bat the outbreak of hoof and mouth
disease in California. This is addi.
ton to one of 100000 made for the
same purpose in the recent deficiency
bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-21
JAPANESE USSIAN ALLIANCE
AGAINST u. S. AND ENGLAND
MAY FOLLOW EXCLUSION ACT
BY LAURENCE TODD
Federated Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April 20-Because earthquake has re-
duced Japan the status Of secondrate imperial military
power and Hanara misunderstood the
the Coolidge presidential campaign the
with Japan the issue Of positive exclusion of japanese
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-21

How many Of your shop-nates read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one Of
them 70 subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-21

How many Of your shop-mates read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one Of
them to subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-21
Firms ELECT 1O
COMMUNISTS IN
SPITE OF RAIDS
Hundreds of Arrests
Can't Cow Party.
(stoekhoIm Cable to TyomIesl

stockholm Cable to Tyomies)
STOCKHOLM, April 15.-ln the
Finnish parliamentary elections held
April and the Communists polled
a total of nearly 100000 votes, accord
ing to final returns from election dis.
triets.
In the 1922 elections the Socialist
Labor Party (Communist) received
1882 votes, or Is per cent of the
total cast and elected 81 members to
the parliament. In that year the Com
munists were able to take part in the
elections with their party organiza.
ton intact and in possession of their
press, having thus at least some op-
portunity for making an organized
campaign, altho even then their activ.
tiles were largely restricted.
In the recent election, however, the
Communist Party had been subjected
to systematic attacks and raids. Party
organization was crushed by the gov.
eminent and bourgeoisie parties, hun.
dreds of influential leaders have been
arrested and the press suppressed.
with the exception of a tri-weekly
newspaper. Under such conditions no
organized campaign of any magnitude
was possible before the present cleo.
tions, so that the fact that the Com.
munists nevertheless received over
$4,000 votes and elected IS representa-.
tives is evidence of the fact that Com.
munism cannot be checked or stamped
out for any length of time.
The various parties elected the fol.
lowing number of representatives to
the parliament, the figures in paren-
thesis indicating the representation in
the last rnarlia nnanf.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-21
Deaf Ears 10 cooIIdae.

SEATTLE, Wash, April 20.-Wash-
ington state, thru its lieutenant
governor, temporarily in charge dur
ing the absence Of Governor Louis F.
Hart, informally refused today to &C
cede to President Coolidge's plea to
modify its embargo on California
products and vehicular traffic in the
fight to prevent hoof and mouth dis
ease infection.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-21
NATURE AIDING
IN. W. BOYCOTT
ON CALIFORNIA
''Hoof-Mouth'' States
Fruit Not Wanted

SACRAMENTO, April 2O.-"By
God, I'm governor-I'm going to run
this state" is Friend Richardson's an
swer to the pleas that he call spe-
cial session Of the legislature to help
fight the hoof and mouth epidemic.
Il don't intend to call legislature
that is hostile to me-" Arizona and
Oregon forbid any one to cross the
state line from or to California with
out safeguards. Nature and the adj
joining states are aiding powerfully in
making the l. w. w. boycott of Cali
fornia products 100 per cent effective
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-21
WASHINGTON Bars FruIt.

OLYMPIA, Wash, April 20.-Califor-
MIA fruit and vegetables are excluded
from the state Of Washington unless
accompanied by certificates that they
have been fumigated. This is pre-
caution against the spread of hoof and
mouth disease which is epidemic in
California and which can be spread
by dust clinging to food or clothing.
Washington authorities are taking
this precaution as health measure
and not out of sympathy with the
]. w. w. boycott on California prod
ucts. washington has almost dozen
class war prisoners in her jails. The
/. w. w. boycott is intended to call
attention to the persecution by Cali
fornia of workers who are imprisoned
from one to IA years, under the syn
dicalism act, because of membership
in that labor organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-21
Chicago Produce Market

AliCdBO, eD. ~
Increased selling both on the part Of
holders and from bear Spectators
weakened the wheat market today Dc
spite a brisk transient upturn i'll tn"
price of corn. Liberal supplies of wheat
III sight, together with a de&rth of buy
ing, mad q Gearish effect. At the finish
wheat was unsettled &c to &c net low
10y, with corn mt &c to &c decline and
oats unchanged 10 &c Oft. Provisions
closed unchanged to l3C down.
An unusual circumstance was wit
messed at the opening in the wheat PIT.
May delivery. which represents wheat
grown in 1923, was selling at exactly
the same price as July. which stands
for the first supplies from the crop to
be harvested III 1924 IhIs identity
Of quotations was tdkcu as showing
notable Indifference regarding the pres
ent demand situation. AS "a conse-
qucncc selling pressure enlarged, eSpc-
cialIy Oh the May delivery. The fact
that SOME houses We're simultaneous
sellers OF May and buyers of July sent
May soon to a discount under July and
September az well, and this relation
continued for the remainder of the day.
Word that because of the British
dock strike steamship companies We're
refusing to take grain Cargoes to Eng
land hddsSOme depressing influence in
the wheat market. ON he OF her hand,
talk about likelihood that the March
report about domestic farm reserves
of wheat would make Il bullish exhibit
failed to act as a stimulus TO buyers.
PrOtit-talsing sales IN the corn mar
ket more than wiped out price gains
which at first had taken place owing to
SmaiiuesS of receipts and from Scantl-
ness OF the Chicago stock of corn. Oats
market 1iGtteucd out with corn. Pro-
visions followed the course Of hog
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-21
Chicago Cattle Market

HiEdEt, i rD. ".
tATTLE-Receipts 10000; fully
steady. beef steers steady to strong
top heavy weight steers 1875: numeT-
GUS loads WcigHty bulIoGks 1850 and
above: PLAIN qualities short FED down
ward to 60 and below: bulk fed steers
S.o04 lu.u0, few Ncariings above 1900:
she stock steady. closing SLOW: bulk
tat cows 500 $50; most beef heifcrs
5.50d 100; some yeariIng offerings
$50 n 500: bologna bulls 4.7o45.15;
Vcalers % to 80 higher; bulk to pack
GERS 10000 1850. outsiders selecting
upward to 1900, stockers and feeders
> J06t 100.
HOGS-Receipts $1,000: uneven;
opeTea wc!Ghty butchers steady to
strong light weights strong to 3 high
or. closed extremely slow 10 10 lower
than early: desirable medium and
heavy weight butchers 49, G17.4O: prac-
teal top 40. one load to yard traders
100: good and choice 100 to 210-pound
average T.l0m 1.35, packing sOws go
q $40; killing pigs unchanged: desir-
able strong weights G.00I6.J0; esti-
mated hoidOver $1,000.
SHEHEP-Ecceipts 1900: lamb.
steady to lower; fat sheep strong:
feeding lambs steady: bulk TAT wooded
lambs 5000 1910 To 1885. choice
clipped lambs 1890: best aged wethers
1919: top fat ewes 1900; feeding
lambs 1869 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-21
o. srss.s-- @sss----lll.-- ss0
NEW YOKE. MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

%eW York.. Feb 2Q-Stocl prices
'Ht7od rc1ctouary after an early
ppl"d of strength in today's market
"l the announcement that the house of
representatives had adopted an
amendment To- the revenue bill maxi
ing stock dividend profits subject to
i'NRiar income tax rates. Practically
'h important stocks. However, held
wen above yesterdays low prices,
'ilnNlrd wire service through the
vest and south resulted in n reduced
''lam" of business. sales falling be-
lew the million share mark for the
'fSt time IN several days.
l. :. Steel Baldwin, and some of
lho other speculative favorites were
heavily sold 10y bear traders at the
"reuinC on the theory that the sub
Sututon Of the Garner tax reduction
pam Tor tho Mellon program by the
mousse would bring about a heavy Ii
Fuidlbon of long stocks. This failed
d" develop. however. and the market
N'oh headed upward IN response to
"''lNo buying of the oil shares. Sew
'.di commission houses pointed out
mat any reduction in taxes was a
"3I"Sh arSumcnt and that the ~
."lV'nt SurtaY rate IN the Garner
"l'i might possibly he reduced before
ne reN enuc bill becomes law.
Trade news was rather mixed in
''3'2cter. Weekly steel trade re-
,''"S were optimistic. calling atten
i"h TO heavy railroad buying and the
,'FoaSe in current shipments above
'oSe OF month ago Steel shares
.H''d to make any appreciable re-
SpohS' 10 this news. Republic Steel
S,'oWing a net loss Of ~ at IS and
ne other shares In that group de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-21
Nc,y York Produce Market

! New York, Feb. 20.
| NIIEAT-S;pot easy: No. dark
northern spring track New York
/ lbs; No hard winter + p l.27; No.
! Manitoba d. l.IS4 ana No. . mixed
| durum do. LIZ.
| CORN-Spot weak: No. . yellow c f
New York rail a6g: 10. > white DO. 9Ss
and No. mixed do. "ji.
OATS-Spot steady: No. white 50
q rEHrn-,:asy; city bran 1oo-pound
sacks 2t.G0.
IAHD-Uasy; middle west 1869
1f.70
Steady: receipts 11,555:
packing stock current make No. 29G
EGGs-Ftrm: recainfs o1.269: fresh
gathered, extra trSte m go do. firsts
Sc: New Jersey ard other hennerv
whites closely selected extras 42T42:
state ana nearby western hennerv
whites frsts 70 tNtras @ST4i; nearby
hcnutrN browns extras 4iT 40
poTAFpES-Duli: Long Islard II
hulk 1>o pounds 4.n0I 30: New York
3 IN q 1fN: Maine Uncucted.
CABRAG Steadv: New York rer
red unuuctrd: sa%thern pr hamper
-" " zoo. Long Islaud per head &c
U12c.
Other articles unchaur.d
The re-" Susar market sold Oft ! -IGc
early today 70 ~ for Cubas duty paid
On salos If @l.0n0 bags. hut regained
the loss later on renewed huving Nv
operators. closing at 716 duty paid.
or UNCHANGED from The previous night.
sales at the latter figure were. 10000
bags.
An carly decline Of one ~ FIVE points
in raw sugar futures resulting from
scattered liquidation was followed by
sharp uptuTn on active covering and
renewed outside buying. The edvance
was occoTranica hv reports IF unfa-
vcrqF1e labor Developments in riha
ond final prices were five to Is points
net higher March 5.45, May 5.52, July
Sos. September 5.57.
The refined market was Unclaimed
al Nao ~ 200 cents for fine GRADUATED
ard business continued 1irht.
Enfntd futures nominal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-21
Il gM FINANCIAL. NEWS


clining fraetioNally. United states
steel common closed at 1929. oft 's.
! Announcement of the increase in the
annual dividend on Gulf States steel
from / To pCycoutsWas not made
until after the market closed. Early
strength Of iron products and United
States cast Iron Pipe was based On
speculative expectations of increased
business likely to result from heavy
municipal purchases.
National Financing broke 10 29l4
following the announcement of the
passing of tho dividend but rallied
later to 81. where it was off / point
on the day. Corn Products. which
recently recorded a spirited advance,
broke nearly five points on profit
taking.
With the exception Of Pacific Oil
which closed more than . points
I higher at 50. the oil shares failed to
hold their early gains. The Pan
American issues, Marland, Phillips
ard Houston all sold 4 point or more
above yesterdays final figures but the
gains were either wiped out or re-
duced to fractions,
Market Street Railway issues broke
To 5ta points on uncontrmcd re
ports that the So rate on the prior
preferred was likely To be omitted.
Call money opened 1T ~ percent
but dropped to shortly before noon.
closing at that figure. Time money
was quiet. with rates unchanged at
~, to percent. Out of town banks
are the principal buyers of CONNER
cial paper. the ruling rate for prime
names continuing at 4at percent.
Foreign exchanges were reaction
airy in the early dealings but rallied
modera tely in the late afternoon. De
mand sterling rose from S4.o9is to
$780,. and French francs from 4.l4i4
cents to i.16.
Disappointment over the turn in
tax legislation was effected in to-
days bond market. rctarding activity
and depressing the prices Of most is
sues with the exception of Liberty
bonds. Prospects of higher surtaX
than the Mellon bill provided for
stimulated buying of the L. s. Gov
eminent issues which made hrisk
recovery after their recent declines.
Losses in such standard investments
issues as Atchison Seneral Is and
Pennsylvania Railroad general as
were attributed to the general uneas-
mess over the final outcome OF &he
tax measures. Speculative rails. on
the other hand, held firm although
trading was dull throughout the ses-
sion.
Widening demand for the nsw
,Janancse 6ihs sent the price up To
9oa after exceptionally large blocks
had changed hands at 92ia and "2"s.
Euying orders for this issue were the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-21
of the sudden death Of Mrs. Freda

Of the sudden death Of Mrs. Freda
Bowman Deering.
G. +. Parkman of Corinna and Mr.
BRIGHAM of Carmel were visitors at
J. VI. Parkman's Sunday.
George Brewer is slowly recovering
from his recent severe Illness.
Walter Taylor is quite i'll with
pneumonia.
Vernal Gray was u Augusta Fri
day and Saturday on business trip.
Mrs. a. II. Howes is visiting her
sister in Waterville for few days.
Mr.. ard Mrs. NJ. c. Davis of
Pittsfleld are in town and ST. Adams
for a visit z
W. a. Blaisdell and Alton Hilton
are loading baled hay at West
Palmyra. which has been sold to
r. o. Thompson.
4. T. Birkmaier Of Fairfield and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Neal of Hart
land were wee. end visitors It
Grin Meals.
Linwood Hcal hes employment IN
SangerviIle.
Reuei Neal IS working il q Elill in
Pittsfield.
Mrs. D. 6. Emerson IS VISITING
her grandmother in Pittsaeld for a
few .days.
Hollis Weeks ad Henry Fletcher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-21
PALMYRA

Mrs. Ashley BurriIl. who has been
quite Ill with pneumonia, is much i'm
proved.
Misses Mildred. Clara and Velma
Turner were in Corinna Friday even
ing TO attend the basketball game.
George Philbrick has finished his
work at d. a. Stackpole's and re-
turned to Bangor.
AIRS. Grace Webb went to Orono on
" ednesda!, being called on account
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-21
MERCER

\ LILLE son came TO the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine McKeckny,
Feb. 10. The young man has been
named William Ermon for the two
grandfathers. Mrs. Charles Small is
caring for mother and child.
Mrs. Maud Morse and son, Glen
don. were business callers in Nor
ridgewock Tuesday.
Mrs. Rose Wade has been confined
az homo with a bad cold.
James Hammond is confined 10 tho
house b. rheumatism.
Hazel Gray, passed the day with
her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Gray. Tuesday
Will Wada~of Beech Hill is very
busy filling his ice house 1t is he,
ing talicn from the pond at the VIII
-lage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-21

and light and n list OF miscellaneous
essentials. Furniture and house fur
nishing prices represent the greatest
elevation above the prewar price
level just now, the investigation
shows. Prices in this line were re-
ported as 122lS above 1913.
Food stands at the end of the list
with an increase of 503lo while rent
ranks next after food with an adj
vance of CG.5Gt. Clothing and fuel
stand between furniture and rents.
Rents during 1924 should decline il
building activity goes forward at a
rate equal to that Of 1923. Rent. next
to food. takes the largest. amount
from the pocketbook of the average
family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-21
Boston Produce Market
Boston. Feb. .

Boston. Feb. 20.
EEEF'-Choice whole cattle Is G17
HUTTER-Extras 51td 81: firsts sos
G51.
CHEESE-Fresh choice esq 25s:
firsts 20 z 24l
CORNING. . yellow 9aNt.oA
EGGS-Nearby henncry brown cx-
trn~ sfN IS; white and mixed extras -
d ~: western extras 41G42
OUR-Spring patents. 18Th.
sacss. special short 7.10G 7.S5; stand
ara 675 q 7.15.
HAY-No. = timothy oGI2s.
I.AMB-Spring 20 q -.
CATS-Forty pounds $50 ca
poRK-MeGium backs ESQ n $50.
P0TAToE,S-tireen Mountains Fog
> pH I4cr lgu pounds, sweets 80.
SUGAE-Anerican Sugar Refinery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-21
New York Money Mark ct

New York, Feb. 20.
Foreign exchanges irregular.
Great Britain. demand 4.3a IA. ca.
lies 4.30A, 60-day bills on banks AS.
France. demand 4.16, cables 41s5.
Italy. demand ASA. cables 420
Belgium. demand 3.41s. cables 3.4S
Germany. demand .000o00000922, ca
bleS .0u0000000e2e
Holland. demand 37.9a.
Norway. demand 1917.
Sweden. demand 261a.
Denmark. demand 1919.
Switzerland demand 1850.
Spain. demand 12.10.
Greece demand 161-
Poland. demand .00Q0ie Ii
CzechoSloVakia. demand 2.9t IS
Jugoslavia. demand 1.2S.
Austria. demand .0ol4.
Rumania. demand SO.
Argentina. demand %E0o.
Brazil, demand l2.2o.
Toxic, demand -.
Montreal. 90 I5-i6.
Atchison gen. As ............- Sc
Bait. x Ohio cv. rs ........ s.,
central Leather IS ..... -
e., +, l. x L. fdg, As ...... 16s