davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-10-10

U Chevrolet Sedan. 1928
model. Little used and in first-class con-
dition. Attractive price. Apply OF Kelch-
ner's Garage. Rockville. Nd.
sep SGT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-10-10
Public Sale
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Intending to quit farming, will sell at
public sale on my farm, 2 l-2 miles north
west OF Rockville. Grain or shine), on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
LABOR BATTLES

LONDON. Oct, 10.--Facing the
shortest general election campaign
on record and the shortest per.
missiblc under the law. party head.
quarters today were scenes of whirl.
wind activity. none OF them having
closed their doors thru the night.
Prime Minister Macdonald and his
labor cabinet, whose defeat in com.
mons over minor domestic affair.
may bring TO a close Englands first
labor regime after only nine months
In office, continued drafting the
party's manifesto for tho election,
October 20.
Macdonald announced he would
start from Glasgow Monday on a
four.duy automobile trip. in which
he would tour the industrial dis.
ticts. making brief addresses at all
Of tho cities and villages en- route,
Lloyd George Is expected to leave
Monday on AZ extensive speaking
tour similar 10 that OF 1928. The
liberals deeply resent MncDonald's
haste In calling the election. point.
ing out that barely 10 days remain
Tor campaigning.
The conservative II is believed,
arc planning coalition with the
liberals In many districts. particu.
larly in Scotland, in order that u
triangular fight may be avoided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
BY DANA w. NORRIS

"DRIME MINISTER MAcDoN-
i AID will come back. with an
increased following but not n major
ity. / am perfectly confident OF that
Tint isitho firm conviction OF DR..
NJ. ". Marvin, Seattle soCiologlst, Ice
turcr and retired Methodist minister.
He has Just returned from a three.
months tour OF Europe. studying
conditions with the Sherwood Eddy
party. properly known Ak tho Fellow
ship for Christian Social order. DR.,
Marvin is perhaps as well posted as
any man In this part OF the country
on tho British situation.
Macdonald labor government in
office since last January. was de-
feated Thursday Parliament has
been prorogued. a new election will
be held October 90
Dr. Marvin sees three significant
accomplishments Of Britain's labor
government:
1. above all he said, ut made
possible the London. conference.
without the international spirit rep.
resented by the labor party. as we'll
az by the dominant elements in the
governments Of France and Ger.
many. that conference could never
have been held
g. "It demonstrated that labor
government could produce na strong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
INNINGS
FIRST INNING

lhSi lNNlNh
NEW YORK 49, Lindstrom struck
out F'riach walked. ogden was
taken out after a conference with
the Warrington infiold and Mogridge
came in. ogden made some motions
20 the umpire that he had hurt his
arm. but the crowd thought Il was
Harris strategy 20 beat the letthand
hatterB OF tho Giants. McGraw may
change hts batting order. putting
Kelly on first baAc in the same place
in tho batting order. and Meusci in
left field, batting In Terrys place.
and Wilson IN center, batting in tho
same place. Young struck out
Kelly out, Taylor 10 Judge.
No runR. no hits, no errors.
WASHINGTON - McNeely out.
Lindstrom 90 Terry, Harris struck
out. Rice out. Barnes 20 Terry.
No runs. no hits, no errors,
SECOND INNING
NEW YORK TERRY out. Harris
10 Judge. Wilson out, Bluege 20
Judge. jackson beat out a high
bounder to Taylor, who made sen.
satlonal stop. but his throw pulled
Judge off the bag. and Il was an
Turn to Page I. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

GRIFFITH STADIU NJ,
VI With $1,000 each for the
winner at stake and cham
pionship Of the world that
could not be priced for Wash
ington fans, the New York
Giants and the Washington
Senator's put on their armor
here this afternoon for the
seventh and decisive game of
the worlds series.
Manager Harris announced that
Roger Psckinpaugh would not be
able 70 play. and that Bluogc would
be moved 20 Pecks place and Tay.
lor would play third
Walter johnson said before the
game he was not definitely thru
with major league baseball.
Play started n, O'Clock.
Twenty four hours ago. tho ex-
pcriA had long faces and were willing
Go tell Buck Harris that he was a
nice boy but ihns ia was too much OF
a Kid 20 beat ono Of old man Mac
Graw's teams
someone must have told tho youth.
Turn TO Page 4, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
new ATTACK IS
LAUNCHED IN
PARTY FIGHT
Court Action Involves Fate
of Voting Machines
THREE GROUPS NAMED
Charge Candidate Can Only
Appear on One Ticket

ENDGAR c. SNYDER and w, d.
u Lane, attorneys for the La Fol-
lette.Wheeler organization, launched
new drive at Olympia Friday
against three political groups in this
state, alleged TO be improperly seek
ing TO secure the votes OF La Fol
lette supporters.
II they are successful il win mean
that voting machines may be used
in the coming election. II they lose
in the new court action. II will mean
that the Australian ballot must be
used. That ballot would be nearly
three feet long and two feet wide.
The election without machines
would cost the state 100000 more.
it is estimated.
The new action at the state capital
! is petition for.n rchearing OF the
recent case wherein the supreme
court ruled that the parties against
which complaint is made arc entitled
to representation on the ballot MS
long as they do not make use OF the
name La Toilette in their party title.
The three groups named in the new
attack arc;
I Independent progressive party, for
merly the La Toilette independent
progressive party, sponsored by T. NJ.
| Cunningham
Tho state party, formerly the La
Toilette state party, with William
(Turn TO Faye 1, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
DIRECTIONS FOR WORKING
TIE CROSSWORD PUZZLE

J. The little white squares each
represent a letter The first letter
Of word begins on "A mineral.
Words run horizontally and verti.
cally.
2. Each number in the white
squares thus starts a word which is
described by the definition in the
accompanying table.
.. Thus: No. / horizontal Gala FOR
Turn TO Page I, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

Friday that home was a black
patch OF smoking ashes, the dis
torted frame OF an iron bed and a
twisted water pipe the only evil
dence that home had ever existed.
Thursday night Gus and his wife
put their babies in their cribs and
retired.
Shortly after midnight an insist
ant something began TO hammer at
their sleep.laden consciousness. They
awoke. What was that curious
muffled roaring? That swapping
crackle?
stavros stumbled TO the bedroom
door. F'linging II open he faced an
inferno OF blazing flame and smoke.
Kitchen and living room were an
impossible pit OF fire.
With flames tearing at the bed
room walls. choking smoke and the
frightened screams OF his little girl
adding to the terror. Gus gathered
the child, together with his wife and
the 6.months-old infant at the win
dow, and scrambled TO the yard be.
low. There he received the fright
ened babies from his wife, who fol-
lowed him over the sill to safety.
Nothing is saved" said Mrs.
Stavros. Friday morning, but we
are so thankful to be safe and un.
hurt. Poor little Katherine is so
frightened vet. that | cannot dc
anything with her-but little John
doesn't know the difference"
Stavos. who has Just started Ut
little dye works and tailor shor
at Sixth and Madison. was busy
this morning buying some clothing
for his wife and kiddies.
The fire had gained such headwaN
before the sleeping family awoke
that the fire department was unabl,
TO save the house. The loss Is
partly covered by insurance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Hogs Hit Highest
Level Since 1920

CHICAGO. Oct, l0,-Furthor ad-
vance in hog values brought the top
price TO sll,S5. the highest since
1920, at the livestock market here
today Light receipts and generally
good demand has kept the market on
the upward trend for the last three
weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
w EATHER
You MUST REGISTER
BY TUESDAY NIGHT
IN ORDER TO VOTE

A LII persons who have not res
n istercd and wish 10 vote In
the presidential election mu 81
register by Tuesday night city
Comptroller Harry Carrpl warn
ed Friday. In order 20 take care
Of the crowds that are expected
on the last days Carol has ar
ranged 20 keep his office open
Monday. Columbus day
The office hours Tor rcgistra-
ton win be as follows
Fridays a. m. 90 =. m.
SATURDAYS a. m 10 ? p m.
Mondays a m. 60 ? p. "a
Tuesdays a IN. 90 p. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

ted. Any pattern may be used.
Names OF people should be avoided.
rs should too many slang phrases
OF authorizations.
All these arc taken into considcra.
ton IN awarding the prize.
Read the directions carefully. fill
in the white squares and mail 10
the Cross Word Editor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
HoU Labor Sees Ii

ON THE editorial page you will
~ find a story on the downfall
OF the British labor government
as II is viewed by lnbor leaders OF
our state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
GAME GOES IL INNINGS !

GRIFFITH STADIUM Washington Oct O-The Washington Sen
world series championship from the New York Giants
here today by of to g. The game went II innings
Stanley Harris featured the hitting with home run in the fourth
inning and single that tied the score in the eighth
Barnes McQuan Bentley and Neh pitched for the Giants
Washington used Ogden Mogridge Marberry and Johnson
Giant rally in the sixth inning aided by in the Washing
ton ined brought three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

lIowdy. folks, Have you been
working these Cross Word PuT.
tlcsf Yep, we've gone crazy, too.
Sign In the window Of Pike a..
cleaning establishment;
Cleaning. pying and Al,orca.
tons"
There ,cas d young lady from
Matches
Who 81, IN sorie neiiieNccd
patches
wHh heart fan Of gloom
she sits IN her room
And scratches and scratches
II and scretches
II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

hey're all about year old
oosIcgging viii never be really
aent business until they begin
ssue coupon books 10 customers.
YE DIARY
toctotsr -
= evening. my vyfe bring In Van
=. aid dtne az Rippe'. coffee house,
ia order chicken liver and mush-
:. which do be tasty dish. albeit
ling. And later 10 the Metropolitan
ouse, and did hear much pleasing
me and .re many chorus vsnehe--
50. In ali good humsr, TO homo.
a sllas orump. the sage Of
lpkin Hollow. says: Now is tn
,on Of Tn year a number Nv
tiers travel thru a larbed wire
. with a loaded shotgun for tn
I. time"
Ashes TO ashes.
Dust 20 dust,
Don't cat mushrooms
Til you ezamiHe 'cB1 fusf.
Whoever Is building that Spokane
bridge must have n lovely time
ing on the framework and watch
the steam rollers whiz by.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
PATHETIC FIGURES

albert J. Hotcake. cross word puy-
fan. who has been trying for 10
Us TO find a three-Ietter word for
domestic animal
Department store Santa Clauses
II beginning 10 worry. They'll have
go to work again in three months.
4 film play coming 10 seattle
ie.rt i1eek Is based on the Ten Com
nandments. Hect. toe thought they
cere repealed long ago.
How hot Is a hot tamaie2"
About as chilly o. a chill con
.aue."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
"Macdonald Will Come Back"
Maruin Sees Victory for British Labor
cordance with its own psychology,
but violence il not necs ssary."

Asked what he thought was the
underlying cause OF labor's defeat
in parliament. DIR. Marvin said:
Turn to Page I, Column II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Family Saved From Flames
Babies Lowered to Safety

Mrs. Gus Stovros, 1852 18th aUe., S. w.
her husband and tDo children Were SGUed
Friday morning from death wheH the
cracking Of the flames that 1cere burning
their home, alcokc them. They escaped thru
UindoW. Mrs. Stavros is shown above
nth 6-months-oH John and Katherine, 2
years old.
photo by Frank STAFF Photographer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

a cabinet as England has had for q
good many years.
O. ut inspired confidence in the
great middle groups OF British people
AMERICAN LABOR
CAN LEARN LESSON
"The lesson for American In.
Dor. to be gained front the Brit
ishs crisis" he said. Is that
groups and parties can pass
thru crisis after crisis without
violence. Each country must
worl, out its own problems, IN nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

y = II I
HORIZONTAL
I. Nerve. tSlang)
4. An incision.
6. a piece Of land
9. Opposite TO from.
10. Indicative Of the male
II. Comparative.
II. a numerni
IL. J.
Is. To play idly on musical in
strument.
II. Back Of. CNauticaD
20. Exclamation.
Fl. French cuss word.
%. Involuntary cry Of pain
%. Not so wild
2G. In want
20. Same as No p.
30. To proceed to.
81. one who is against something
-. In truth.
I 81. Parent
IS. Ground.
10. Abbreyiation Of newspaper job.
49, a state OF decay
49, a color.
I6. same as 20 vertical.
~. Chinese coin.
40. More than one. biblical
30. Part Of verb ito be-
a. And behold.
50. In.
81. Proposition.
50. 4 continent.
THERE Is the third OF The star .
n great series Of Cross Word luz'
zlcs.
! Nnswcn TO yesterday puzzle
will appear tomorrow. In the mean
time try your think-tunk on the
above brain.tlcklcr.
.Today's problem is "a neat arrange
ment az small and LONG words. And
the words are well mixcd-somc
( easy. come hard. IN a couple OF m
stances words are duplicated. Ano
look out for tho propositions. folks
4 prize Of 81 Is offered for the best
answer tint first reaches The star
office Mail your answers TO Tb'
cross Word Puzzle Editor.
A 50 prize Is offered for the bcs
original cross word puzzle submit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

I'LL GEE GEE TIL OFFICE
NAMP. SCI
I can't pay my bills promptly.
hey're all about a year old.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Mrs. Thaig O'Con-
roy. wife of Prof.
O'Conroy, former lee
turer of the Imperial
Naval Staff College of
a p a n, presenting
President Coolidge
with an ancient medi-
cine contai IAN
"inro"-from a collec-
ton used by the old
time princes of Japan.
National l'hpt'
Evening star., 1924-08-28
BOSCH DENIES OWNING
SEIZED MAGNETIC PLANT
Echo of Famous Wartime Case
Comes With Filing of Suit
by State Department.

Interest in the famous Bosch Mag
neto case was revived yesterday when
Robert Bosch of Stuttgart. Germany,
Med denial that he owned either
the Sl6.000,000 plant at Springfield
Mass, or the S46S.2S3 which was
seized by former Alien Property Gus
todian Francis P. Garvan from Otto
Helms. His deposition was filed in the
District Supreme Court by the State
Department on behalf of Alien PROM
erty Custodian Thomas w. Miller.
He1nS claimed he surrendered this
money, which he declared was his
personal property, together with the
Bosch Magnetic plant. under a threat
of 10 years Imprisonment, during the
proceedings before Justice Bailey
some time ago. Helms early this wear
hled suit against Col. Miller to recoy-
er the money and 1876 shares of stock
OF the old Bosch company. the prop
erty and business of which was sold
by A. Mitchell Palmer, when he was
custodian. to Martin f. Kern of
Allentown. Pa, for something over
100000.
Helms is now operating in New
York City the Robert Bosch Magnetic
Co. licensee of Robert Bosch of
Stuttgart. Suit is pending in courts
of New York State for return of the
Springfield plant. now known as the
American Bosch Magnetic Co
The case comes up next Fall.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
ASKS PRESS TO GIVE
OBREGON HIGH PRAISE
Mexican Newspaper Halls Retir-
ing President as Greatest Cham.
pion of Freedom.
ny HARRY NICHOLS.

BY Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
MEXICO CITY. August 2S-Presi-
dent Obregon Is hailed by the news
paper Excelsior in a printed appeal
to all Mexican and foreign language
publications throughout the country
as staunch champion and defender
of the liberty of the press. The Ex-
celsior calls upon all the newspapers
to publish special Obregon editions
sign of their aDprecia ton of the
Presidents services and suggests
that newspaper men from all parts
of the Republic gather here in No
vember for big banquet to the
chief executive.
the freedom of the press, the Ex-
celsior says:
I'VE do not know whether this con-
stitutional guaranty, one of the most t
praiseworthy revolutionary ideas,
will remain in Mexico for good. for
such improvements are reached only
In the course of years, and when
they form part of the customs of the
country rather than part of its writ
ten law"
The article points out that Obregon
has defended the liberty of the press
with systematic energy even when
political conditions were such as to
warrant governmental restrictions
LAS the time draws near for Obre-
gon to leave the presidency to per-
sons still to be declared his success
sor by congress-" concludes the ar
ticle, lit is time for the newspapers
to show their appreciation of a man
who has known how to defend the
press.
Copyright. 1924. by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1924-08-28
SAYS AMERICA DRIVES
JAPAN TOWARD RUSSIA
Toxic Democratic Leader Laments
q. 8. Ban at Williamstown
Institute.
By. the Associated Press.


wILLIAMSTOWN. Mass, August 2s
American policy in the last few
years has been driving Japan toward
Russia, DR.. Yusuki Tsurumi. prom
inent Japanese democratic leader. as
serted last night in the third of his
lectures before the Institute of
Politics. DR.. Tsurumi's topic was La
Dor in Japan"
Outlining the changing conditions
in the labor movement and contrast
ing the agricultural classes with the
industrial workers. he said that 'if
the public men of Japan do not make
blunders. the peasants of Japan will
be the mainstay of the future liberal
ism of Japan. counterbalancing the
socialiStic tendencies of the urban
la aborers."
DR.. Tsurumi revealed what he said
was the inside story" of the policy
of the. japanese Federation of Labor
toward the recent American immigra-
tion law. He said that the opinion,
acceptance of which restrained the
federation from issuing public
statement. was that protest could
only be justified if it is made to the
American Federation of Labor. and IL
the rumor is true that American
labor helped to pass the bill, Ameri-
can labor is not living up to the ac-
cepted principles of the international
labor movement"
who can deny" asked the lecturer
in conclusion that the guiding prin-
ciple and policies of the laboring
people of Japan will WELD an irresist-
ible influence on the social destiny
of the whole Orient?"
Evening star., 1924-08-28
VALERA DENIES CHANGE
IN VIEWS UPON ULSTER
Republican Leader Still Insists
Ireland Must Be Unit for
elf-Determination.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DUBLIN. August 2S.-Eamon de
Valera. Republican leader, today
issued a denial of a statement given
out by the Free State Publicity Bu-
reau yesterday to the effect that his
speech a Dundalk on Sunday repre-
sented a change in his policy in re-
gard to Ulster.
Mr.. de Valera asserted that at no
time had he ever put forward any
proposal under which any part of
Ireland would be free to set up a
separate parliament independent of
the rest of Ireland. Supporting this
statement, he quoted a hitherto un-
published letter addressed by him to
former Prime Minister Loyd-George
during the Anglo-Irish negotiations
of July. 1921. threatening to break
with Mr.. Lloyd-George if the Brit
ish government concurred in the
claim of Sir James Craig for a sepa-
rate national unit for the six bound
ary counties.
Mr.. de Valera added that neither
before nor since he had sent tina,
letter had he departed from the
principle that all Ireland must be a
unit for self-determination.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
BLEASE AND BYRNES
RUN AGAIN SEPT. 8
Dial Runs Bad Third With All
But $4,000 Votes to Be
=. Heard From.
BY the Associated Press.

13y the Associated FreSs.
COLUMBIA, s. c., August 2S..-
With approximately $4,000 votes esti-
mated unaccounted for in Tuesdays s
Democratic primary, tabulations to-
day indicated no material change in
the relative standing of candidates.
Former Gov. Cole l.. BleaSe and
Representative j. +. Byrnes definitely
were placed in line for the second
primary, which will be held Septem-
Der 9. having eliminated Senator N.
B. Dial and John j. McMahan in the
race for the United States Senate
The latest tabulationS gave the fol-
lowing totals: Blease, 74.152: Byrnes,
6o,250; Dial. 39.929, and McMahan,
4.251.
Gov. Thomas c. Mcleod won the
nomination for a second term over
John T. Duncan of Columbia, 107,3
TO 6S,l55. Second primaries will be
held for attorney general and COM
missioner of agriculture.
b. B. Hare and r. L. Gunter will
enter the second race for Congress
from the second district. and w Tur-
ner Logan of Charleston will oppose
Thomas s. Mcmillan, also of Charles
ton, in the second congressional race
in the first district
Evening star., 1924-08-28
LETTER FROM COOLIDGE.
Colored Church Workers Receive
Best Wishes,

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, August 2S.
A message of greeting from Presi-
dent Coolidge was received by the
National Convention of Congrega-
tional Workers Among the Colored
People. in session here. in which he
expressed hope for good results from
the excellent work being done in be-
half of better government.
Dr. H. H. Proctor of Boston. secre-
tary of the conference. recommended
that theological seminary be es-
tablished in Chattanooga.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Tomorrow $45 Buys

$500 Women's Coat, black charmeen with white fur
coIIar-().
$3.50 Tailored Twill Coats. navy and bIack-(e)
$3.50 Plated Panel Coats, and black tvII-(e,
$1,000 Gray Juina straiehtIine coat-(D.
$50 Black and White Flaminqo Sport Coats white
fur coIars-(2).
$500 London made Topcoats, tan, green and BEIGE
piaids-(3).
$1,000 London made Sports Coats rust and belize
mixtures-(2).
$1,000 Women's Dressy Coat, satin and eenoa.
line FUR collar and borders black, gray rust and
tan-(s). ~
$125.oo Black Juina Cape, white fox coiIar-().
$3.50 Sport Coats, in paids, hamn1o and Iustrah
Tan and rust-(5).
Evening star., 1924-08-28
TWO PRIESTS DROWNED.
Lose Life at Beach in Attempted
Rescue

MARSFIELD. Mass, August IS
Two Roman Catholic priests were
drowned at Sunrise Beach near here
yesterday in an attempted rescue.
They were William J. Chittick of
Boston. who was stationed at a Fran
ingham parish, and Thomas f. keane
Of Boston, attached to ST. Elizabeth 5
Hospital in the Brighton district
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Neu
Tunic BLouses
S4.95

Wear a tunic and be in
style is today's slogan.
Here are ten different
models to choose from; love-
ly to wear with a slip for the
extra skirt.
For early Fall wear the
Tunic Blouse has no equal.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Tomorrow SOC Buys

$1.5o Neckwear-collar and Cur
Sets or single collars. Remnants
Of small lot purchases. Many ma
teriaIs and beautiful combinations,
some with yarn embroidery on
dainty coIored grounds. All shapes
$1.oo to $1.50 Silk Gloves, com.
prised Of remnants Of IS and IL
button lengths, fancy sauntiets; z
clasp lengths, etc; light and dark
shades and excellent assortment OF
sizes,
Evening star., 1924-08-28
In Our Blouse and
Sweater Shop
Tomorrow Csc Buys

$1.e5 Cotton BIouses IN stiy
overbIouses Of sheer voiIe, dimity
or English broadcIoth. Long or
short sleeves. Peter Pan, "v" or
coIIariess styles, attractiveIy fin
ished with tiny friIis. Lace or
dots Of embroidery. Others are
tailored styles. You will want
more than one Of these for wear
with sweaters or separate skirts
(120).