davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-12-03
STuART
DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS
Happy Again
After using Peterson's Ointment

After using Peterson's Ointment
II had four large ulcer sores as big
half dollar for years and Peter
sons Ointment has healed them all
and l am very glad TO let anyone
know about your Ointment. From a
true friend Ny address is 80 Walnut
street, West Haven. Conn. George
Hempstalk."
81 guarantee IT for eczema, old sores
running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore
nipples, broken breasts. itching skin
skin diseases, blind, bleeding and Itch
ing piles as well as for sore feet, chat
ing burns, scalds, cuts, bruises and
sunburn," says Peterson. 35 cents a
large box at all druggists.
The mighty healing power of Peter
sons Ointment quickly clears the skin
of all rashes, pimples and blemishes.
PeterSon's soap is a wonderful skin
soap-use IT daily cents. Peterson
Ointment Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Peoples Drug Stores sell thou
sands of boxes.
PETERSON'S
OINTMENT
The Washington times., 1925-12-03
PETERSON'S
OINTMENT

Are You Keeping Up
With THB TIMES?
The Washington times., 1925-12-03

These doll sets consist of
4 each Guns, saucers and
plates and one sugar
cream and tea pot. Beau
tiful flower decorations.
Nicely boxed.
Fourth Floor
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
Not "How Much
Can / Get?''

When Mr.. Penney laid The foundation for
this Nationwide Institution back in 1902, on
receiving new goods he did not ask himself,
"How much can | sell this for?"
He was not actuated by any such mercenary
rule.
He asked himself, "How little can I sell
this for and make my legitimate proht2'
He believed in the Golden Rule-and he
bractised it,
Through all the intervening years, this
same rule has maintained in the constantly
increasing number of Stores of the Company.
It maintains in this Store.
Q=G Co.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20

on in her position as head waitress
in the dining room at the Harvey
House until Monday, when she left
to go into her own home at Selig-
man.
Party at ElkS Club
Mrs Des' Mahoney and Mrs. Ben
Harris were hostesses at a bridge
party given in the club rooms at
the Elks hall Wednesday afternoon.
About fifty guests attended Prizes
for best play were awarded to Mrs
Will Wyrick, Mrs. Bernard Null
len, Mrs. A. j. RObillard, and Mrs.
Ada Gates. The hall was beauti-
fully decorated with chrysanthe-
NUNS and roses. Following the
games, delicious refreshments were
served.
Hello Everybody
This California weather entire
ly unusual-has popped me up so
much that l had to write a lot OF
nutty remarks and am sending
them to you. I'll pay the postage
and you can throw them in the
waste basket Am having a good
rest and a wonderful time. Yours,
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20

A. R. Hipkoe" The above was re-
ceived by The Mail this mornin
Hips 'nutty remarks" will appear
next week under the head "Vaca-
tion Notes.
Old Fashioned Charivari
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Walcott en-
tertained Tuesday evening at the
Proctor home in honor of the 30th
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. V. G.
Proctor. The guests gathered 1T
the WalcOtt home and surprised
the Proctors by giving them an o,d
fashioned charivari and presented
them with pieces of aluminium. A
two course lunch was served. TIE
invited guests were: Major Ship
ley and wife, DR.. and Mrs. E. c.
Gilpin, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pattison, NJ.
and Mrs. Sam Folsom, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas Shew, Mr. and Mrs. Neal
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. kaufman,
Mrs. w A. Parr, Mr. ,and Mrs. III.
Brooks of Los Angeles, California,
and Mrs. Orvil Byrd of Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
Personal and
Local News
Wilkinson i'm Town

Wilkinson in Town
r. A. Wilkinson of Joseph City,
was business caller here Monday.
Born
To Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Lawhead,
a daughter, Tuesday, November II.
Here From Joe City
C. D. Archable, of Joseph CITY,
was a business visitor in WinsloW
Saturday.
Official Here
George Kingrea, auditor, was
here from Los Angeles few days
this week.
Home From East
Mrs. C. M. Keeney arrived home
last week from an extended visit
through the east.
In Williams
Mr.. l. A. See and daughter are
visiting in Williams this week WIN
Mrs. Dan Mclean.
Here From Needles
A. B. Peterson was here Wednes-
dav from Needles, where he is now
working in the store department.
Here From Springerville
| Ren Crosby, stockman Of the up
per country, is in WinsloW this
week from his home in Springer
vile.
Iowa Visitors
Mrs. Orville Byrd of Council
Bluffs. Iowa, arrived in Winslow
Monday, to spend Thanksgiving
with her mother, Mrs. Frona Parr.
Auditor Here
H. w. Graham, auditor for the
ice plants, was in town Tuesday,
going over some work at the local
plant.
Smiths Heturn
B. r. Smith and family returned
to Winslow Sunday evening after
a few days visit in Albuquerque and
Gallup.
Doctor Brown Home
DR.. Oscar S. Brown returned
Tuesday from Los Angeles, where
he had been called on company
business.
Operated On
Velma, young daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Westover, underwent
an operation for throat trouble last
Saturday.
Visiting Creswells
Mrs. H. A. Kahl of Gallup, arriv-
ed in Winslow Tuesday for short
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
R. c. .Creswell.
Visits Daughter Here
Mrs. E. w. Cooper of Albuquer-
que, is visiting this week with her
daughter, Mrs. o. l.. Murray, 315
West Oak street.
They Saw "ArizOna First
Mr.. and Mrs ". H. Driver and
children returned Monday from a
weeks motor trip through the
southern part of the state. While
away, they visited in Phoenix, Tue
son and Nogales.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
Mrs. BIackfOrd Home


Mrs. c. w Blackford returned
from st. Mary's hospital at Gallup,
where she had been undergoing
medical treatment.
Arthur LaPrade Here
Arthur LaPrade, son of Ferd La
Prade, and county attorney of Mari
copa county, was a business visitor
to Wins1ow this week.
Called East
Mrs. j. L. Hogue left Saturday
afternoon for Huntsville, Missouri,
where she was called by sickness
in her daughters family.
To Phoenix
c. F. Dare, assistant manager of
the United Bank and Trust COM
pany of this city, left Thursday on
a business trip to the capitol.
Brown Barbering Here
John Brown Of Holbrook, is
working in Winslow this week, Of
ficiating at one of the chairs in
Ben Chastian's barber shop.
Attends Conference
DR.. E. Herbert Hayden, acting
pastor of the local Baptist church,
attended a conference of church
officials in Flagstaff this week.
Visit in Seligman
Mrs. R. ]. Wood and Mrs. H. B.
Saunders left Tuesday for Selig-
man, where they will visit for a
few days with Mrs. ]. F. Powell.
Home From Missouri
Mrs. w. w. Ward and daughter,
Mrs. J. 3. Kliendienst, returned
Sunday from Missouri, where they
had been visiting for a few weeks.
Penney Official Here
C. H. McKillips, connected with
the land-holding department OF the
J. C. Penney company, was visitor
in Winslow the first of the week.
Visits Family Here
Mrs. F. E. Ennis, who has been
making her home in Los Angeles,
returned to Winslow Tuesday for
a short visit with Mr.. Ennis and
son, Jack. .
Home From the Fair
The Misses Lillian Arnold and
Janett LaPrade arrived home last
evening after having visited the
state fair at Phoenix and a few
days at Prescott.
Mrs. Her Home
Mrs. E. ]. Her returned this week
from the Albuquerque hospital
where she has been receiving treat
ments. Mrs. Her is reported to be
in much better health.
Here For Thanksgiving
Mrs. Nell Croft, of Prescott, ar
rived in Winslow last week and
will remain here over the Thanks
giving holiday as the guest OF her
mother, Mrs. Horace Evans.
Attend Oil Meeting
Ounce Gardner, manager OF the
local Union Oil plant, and E. d.
Burton of Holbrook, attended the
state meeting of Union Oil man
ayers in Phoenix Wednesday.
Back From Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley WalcOtt re-
turned from Los Angeles Saturday
where Mr.. Walcott had undergone
an examination at the Santa Fe
hOSnital
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
Walter Olds Out

Walter Olds is up and about
again after his serious accident in
the planning mill of the Olds Broth
ers Lumber company, when a block
of wood was thrown up by the buzz
saw, tearing a hole entirely through
his cheek The wound is healing
nicely and Mr. Olds is feeling no
serious effects.
Ruth GOldswOrthy Entertains
Miss Ruth Goldsworthy enter
tanned with bridge party at her
home Wednesday evening. Delight
full refreshments were served and
a joyous evening was spent by the
Misses McMillen, Milestone, Oak
ley, Smith, Wade, Ruth, Davis, Bly,,
Dauwalter, Houston, Cox, Mary and
Nan Brown. Mrs. Shew and Mrs.
L. Holm.
To Live in Seligman
Mrs. E. H. Brunson (nee Katha-
rine Kelly left Monday for Selig-
man where, with Mr.. Brunson, she
will make her future home. Miss
Kelly was married to Brakeman
Brunson last April, but continued
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20

Mrs. c. w. Blackford returned
from st. Mary's hospital at Gallup,
where she had been undergoing
medical treatment.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
Frank Brown Injured

Frank H. Brown left Tuesday for
Los Angeles, where he will enter
the Santa Fe hospital to receive
treatment for a badly injured foot
which he received when he stepped
from the top Of a reefer-car to the
ground
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
New OverlandS

A carload of Overlands was re-
ceived this week by w. w. Franklin
and most of the cars has by this
time been sold. The shipment in
cluded two skies, one 81 sedan and
two 81 tourings, the latter the new
ly improved touring car of the
Overlands. A two-door sedan was
sold early in the week to Arthur
Lewis
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
Mrytle Kelly Better

Miss Mrytle Kelly, was accom-
panied by her father and mother
to St. Mary's hospital at Gallup
Friday, to be operated on Two
major operations followed, and it
is reported that the young lady is
very much improved and will be
brought home soon.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20

Winslow last Friday. He was on
his way to Flagstaff to take in the
Las as-Flagstaff football game.
He was accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Udall of Holbrook, and
Mrs. Roy Gibbons of st. Johns.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
Took Examination

James P. White Of Ashfork, was
in Winslow this week taking the
Santa Fe examination for locomo-
tive engineers. Others taking the
examination were B. L. Young, o.
L. Murray, w. D. Hatch and Will
liam Won Kuhn.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
Daugherty Home

]. H. Daugherty returned Tues
dav from California He had been
receiving treatment at the Santa
Fe hospital for a badly injured
shin. Before returning home he
visited for a week with friends in
San Francisco.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
Visits Son and Family

Mrs. Hattie Lawhead of Seal
Beach, California, arrived in Wins
low Wednesday for visit with her
son, S. S. Lawhead, of the Western
Union, and family, and incidental
ly to be on the job when the new
little Miss Lawhead made her de-
butte into this world.
Here From ST. Johns
Morris Richards, teacher in the
st. Johns school, was visitor to
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
HebertS Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Hebert en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. H. Brooks
of Los Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Walcott, Mrs w. A. Parr and Mrs.
0. P. Byrd of Council Bluffs, Iowa,
were those present.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20

Our table linens will do justice to the finest Thanks
giving dinner imaginable! Replenish your supply now!
Note our low prices.
20 Bleached All Linen Damask d. qi'O9
21x21 B All Linen Napkins to Match, - z'9o
64x72 Mere Cotton Cloth, Linen Finish ----Each I.S9
20x2O Napkins to Match 2'oo
70 Bleached All Linen Damask --1d 1d z'a0
22x22 Bleached Napkins to MatchyDoz o'So
Pattern Cloth f1ach o'f9
Napkins to Match -Joz hos
7Ox70 Bleached Pattern Cloth..-.Each 5'69
22x22BIeached All Linen Napkins to Match, Doz 1855
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
|S9,247 NEEDED
FOR CHARITY

one advantage which the Christ.
mas opportunity fund Of the Associ-
ated Charities offers the donors
which Is evidently deeply ap-
preciated. Is the chance given to
check up on ones investment by
means of the semi-annuaI reports
furnished BY workers Of the
society to those who contribute.
The amount asked for tl1ese
eighteen grownups and fiftyfour
children seems small when one
thinks of what 1T means to the
families. It represents to them
freedom from anxious days and
sIeepIess nights wondering where
the next meal VIII come from and
whether there will be enough
money 70 pay the rent. Grim de-
termination to work to the bone
in order to keep the home together
does not always overcome the
handicap.
In the fifteen years this appeal
has been made the Associated
Charities has seen many of the
children in these families grow to
manhood and Won1anlaood ana take
their places as self disappearing ia.
dependent citizens willing and glad
The Washington times., 1925-12-18

to provide tor their widowed
mothers Of handicapped fathers.
What would have happened if
these homes had been broken up
Il II easy for fathers and mothers
70 ask themselves at this Christnas
time what would happen 70 their
boys and girls IL there was no
Christmas ahead 81 them 81 worse
stil e they must be separated from
one another because there was no
money to keep the home together
With $4,012.73 already subscribed
left 70 be subscribed il1 the next SIX
days Contributions may be sent
to John Joy Edison. treasurer,
Social Service House, 1922 Eleventh
ST ~. wv.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
DRESSES LIKE PRIEST
TO OBTAIN CONFESSION

NEW YORK, Dec. Isl: a charge
that policeman dressed like :
priest to make 11-year-old Giuseppe
Valentino Of brooklyn talk about
q murder Of which he denied l<noEl.
edge. WAS made before Supreme
Court Justice WiiIiam 3. Carswell
IN Brooklyn.
Harry Altman. attorney Tor TINS
boy. declared that the police had
used third.degree methods Or
Kiuseppe on the theory tina he
was 3 witness Of the sIaylr IL
Prank SideIe.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
PARE hts ? AR /
EL0PE rs
e InleFnalIonal - aeENlee

NEW YORK. De- Il. old fash.
Toned parental discipline today
scored over the spirit 81 modern
youth.
Alta Buchanan. winner ct
lxles beauty contest ii Balti.
more, ana Walter stevens eloped
from Baltimore and were led
la st. Patrickss Cathedral
After the ceremony Mr and Mrs
Albert Buckman. tie bride
rents stepped between the newly
married pair and said to stevens
When you can show that you
are worthy e her YOU can have
her
The young couple previously were
taken before Newark Il,
Judge as The judge said
no charge could be made against
them.
zita let for Baitimore with her
parents.
a recently Invented shopping bag
for women Is equipped with
spring scale, registering OH 4 small
dial to weigh its contents
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
WALES 10 GIVE MOTHER
HORSE: SHE DOESN'T RIDE

LONDON, Dec. IS. The Prince
Of Wales, It Is reported. plans to
give Queen Mary hunter for the
Royal Stables as q Christmas gift.
This report has led to considerable
discussion, for Queen Mary has not
been known to ride Tor many years.
London wonders whether the
prince has developed q sense d
humor. or whether he II q dutiful
son and Is sacrificing one of his
spirited hllnters in Difference to the
Queens wishes that he give up his
nery horses.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18

Australia has been estimated 5 to
have 10000, 900 sheep, IL for every
resident.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
MEXICO APPROVES PACT
70 PAY EXTERNAL DEBT

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 81 The
Chamber of Deputies has approved
without change the Lanont-De La
Hnerta-Pan American agreement for
the discharge OF Mexico,s external
debt.
The agreement, now becomes law,
as 1t is not necessary for the senate
to approve il. +
Only two votes were registered
against the agreement.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
ElAIRcUT-sHAvE PRICE
TO BE ST. IS PREDICTION

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-The price
Of a shave in greater New York
has gone to a quarter, and the
price Of haircut to SO cents.
There is q welIfounded report in
tonsorial circles that one group of
shops win soon charge 80 cents for
shaving and 70 cents for haircut
ting.
At the time Of the strike of
journeyman BARRIERS, two months
ago, the phrase went round,
"Barbers 0ourneymen) must live" "
Haircuts were bringing in 40 to so
cents each, and It cost Is cents in
some shops and 90 in others to
get shaved. The Master BARRIERS
heard the phrase. and at first did
not think very much Of It. Then
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
FOUR Chill D REN PERISH
WHEN ONE BURNS

HOLDEN, Mass. Dec. Isl. Four
children of Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Hoey are missing and are believed
to have persisted when fire destroyed
the Hoey home d mile south -of the
town today.
Mrs. Hoey and her daughter,
Mary, year old. were badly
burned Hoey suffered from ex-
posure and shock.
Mr.. and Mrs. I1oey and the baby
had narrow escapes from death III
getting out of the burning dwelling
house.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18

one % them thought up another
phrase. and the strike was inmed-
lately settled. The other phrase
was, BARRIERS (NIaster Barbersl
must also i've,
The Washington times., 1925-12-18

Started for Deer Cot Bear
BLACK CREEK. pa Dsc. Isl
RAYMOND chrtman who was
hunting FOR deer, came home with
Z bear he encountered Bruin e.
he followed i bucks tracks and
diowned him with one bullet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
HOLIDAY.
SUGGESTIONS
Practical Household Discoveries
Made by Experienced Women
in Different Parts of
the Country
When Christmas Shopping

when Christmas shopping
Before starting on a shopping
tour especially before Christmas you
win find time and patience saved
by having slips Of paper with name
and address typed or printed there
'on. Many of these can be cut from
envelopes received through the
mail. Often, after selecting mer.
chandise, there will be. three or
four customers ahead of your
turn" Simply lay aside your mer-
chandise and one slip with your
name and address and tell the clerk
to send C. o. d. or Charge" as
you desire. Few people realize
how much time is lost waiting your
turn or while the clerk hunts for
her sales book.
Parcel Post Receipts
If you are frequent user OF, the
parcel post make it a rule, to- insure
each parcel you send. On the back
of the insurance receipt given you
make a note of the article and
amount of insurance. and file this
carefully away. If a package is
delayed or lost In the tfnail you will
get a much. quicker adjustment as
you will always have the proper
receipt to~presento at the postoff1ce.
Christmas Card Index
You will find a Christmas card
index system helpful. Have one
card dedicated to each friend and
relative to whom you give pres
ents. The name should be at the
top, and at the side the number
of the year. Opposite each year
write what was given and what
received. 1t enables you to vary
your gifts from year to year, ana
prevents your giving the same
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14

thing received the year before.
Also, when the time comes for
swapping and mailing, 1t is an easy
matter to go through the cards and
see that no one has been over
looked Sometimes 1t may be pos
sible for you to make out your
Christmas list early in the year,
for when you hear a. wish exf
pressed for a certain thing mote
of it can be made on the person
Christmas Lists
If your.Sfamily is scattered, 1t is
hard at Christmas time to know
the individual wants. The plan
of making christmas Lists" or
s'aints" will avoid duplication, and
saves much worry in wondering
what to give. These lists are
mailed to each member of the
family in turn, like a round
robin letter, and at eacn stop
some, article or articles are checked
off before sending on:
j A Christmas Gift.
= Throughout next summer ana
fall, when you are making pre-
Serves, jellies and pickles, I'LL some
small mustard. and relish jars hay-
ing screw topsl with your choice
Jam and jelly. When Christmas
comes, decorate the little jars with
seals and ribbon and send them To
your dear ones in; the. city. TheY
wifi be appreciated far more than
any present you might buy # your
funds are limited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
King Of Puddings
or
Old English Fruit Pudding

Y Id. butter, creamed.
cup milk.
8 eggs.
2 cups dark brown sugar.
Y Id. chopped raisins.
i " ID. beef suet, fine.
II lb. citron. fine
Grated rind 2 lemons.
cups whole wheat flour.
2 cups mixed nuts, chop fine.
h teaspoon each of spices nut.
meg, alspice. and cloves.
teasnoonfuls vanilla.
2 heaping teaspoonfuls good bak
ing powder.
Now comes the last, but not
least. If you have a small supply
left OF the old stock, add a gener
GUS wineglass Of rum, gin OF
brandy.
Mix butter, suet, and sugar till a
stiff cream; add eggs, then q little
flour, a little milk. till they arc
all well beaten in. The flour should
be sifted twice Now the spices and
nuts, the rind of the lemons, the
vanilla, the rum and baking powder
Try to make it the consistency OF
a.. fruit cake batter. Test with q
straw.
find a five-pound lard bucket
best for steaming. It closes tight.
ly, and holds the steam. but If you
can't get this, use one of the same
size that closes tight. Cut a piece
of wax paper to fit bottom of buck
ct, spread with lard on side care.
fully, pour in batter until two
inches from top. place in a sauce
pan same heighth as bucket, fill
saucepan three inches from. top.
Steam slowly from three to four
hours. When done, turn out ION
buttered wax paper and let stand
for twenty minutes. have fOuHd
this delicious dessert. served with
hot lemon. or brandy sauce. We
always have it. for Christmas.
MRS. WHEELER JONES.
1927 Shepherd street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
Your Christmas
Cake
Here is ! New, Rich and Delicious
Cake for ,You to Bake for
the Christmas Feast. But
Be sure SO Do ft Now.
Weddinr sF.rIit GaIEe

... Wedding Fruit Cake
Z Cream together one pound ct but
ter and one pound of brown sugar.
Add the beaten yolks Of twelve
eggs, one cTIpfud Of molasses and
THE stiffw beaten whites of twelve
eggs. Sift together four cupfuls of
sifted pastry flour, foHr teaspoon
fills OF allspice, four teaspoOnfuls
Df cinnamon, one. teaspoonfuF OF
nutmeg and one and one-halt tea
.spoonfuls Of mace. Reserve one
EcupIul Of this flour shnixture-< Add
the remaining three Enpfuls to the
L two pounds of seeded raisins cut In
pieces. two pounds of Sultana
raisfns, one pound Of currants. one
half of a preserved lemon rind,
Zone. half OF preserved orange rind.
one pound each Of candfed cherries
and candied pineapple and one and
one-half pounds of thinIy sliced
citron. Mix the fruit with the ex-
ception of the citron and dredge
with the cupfu1 of reserved flour
Add this fruit together with one
pint of preserved Strawberries, one
pound Of almonds chopped and zone
Icupful of fruit juice to the above
mixture Dissolve e-fourtl1 tea
spoonful Of soda in one tablespoon.
full of hot water and add last. Mix all
together we'll Have ready five OF six
large loaf cake uans creased and
Toured or abQAt two dozen indfvid-
ual pans. Place ayer of the bat.
ter in each pan, then 4 layer OF
citron, then another layer of the
batter, filling the pans about three
/ fourths full Oyer sthe top also
place small pieces OF citron. At
this, point two procedures are open
10 yon.l Either lalx Il staes cake three
to four hours in q slow oven OF
/ 275ad degrees r. for the large ones
or two hours at 325 degrees f.. for
the small ones. Or cover the pans
dlosely with wax paper. and steam
/ the large fruit cakes tive hours
then Removed. the papers and bake
for two hours at 275 degrees For
one hour of steaIning and one hour
T or baking at 325 degrees f., shodId
suffice tor the smaller fruit cakes.
IWl1en baked remove from the tins
| and allow to cool. This cake s1o1ld
ibe made several Weeks before
Il SEE45ltlts&s 80