davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-11

SkeJ uOprdVy nt6dtH pre- DlOVcH-
sko, ale pre- hospodarsky zivot
celelj repuIbliky. Duna5 je branou
nasho obchodu ma jnhovychod.
Rozvoj bratislarskeho komar-
nanskeho pristayu jasne ukanuje,
kan sa dirignje mas zahranicny
obchod a kde sd tie styene body,
ktore treba vybndovat prvotrie-
dine, aby mas zahranicny dbchod
NAL pevne baze. Sn to slovenslle
pristavy dunajske, ktore uz j
dnes shroma5d 'uju mas yyyoz a
dovoz ma julhovychod, ktore
spej1 k istrety ohromneho roz-
voja, ak ich prirodzene podmien-
ky budn podchytene a spravne
rozvinute. Mann nebezi ovsem len
o to, ably nase dunajske prfstavy
pedchytily mas obchod na vychod
a juhovychod. Pojde to, ably ony
mohly nieco reprezsntovat Y me-
dzinarodnej dunajskej doprave,
ktora saina, ako tstka, ma nesmier
ny vyznam pre- mas ihospodarsky
zivot.
Statistiky minllloroene sn zrej
mym dokladom prirodzeneho roz-
machu dunaiskych prfstavov, kto
ry nesmie byt' iba prechodnym,
musl sa zabeHpecit' a to, zacenu
znacnych hospodarskych nakla-
dov. Dva dunajske prfstavy sii-
sired 'ujn dnes dunajsky obchod
nasej repubhlSy. Je to pristav bra
tislavsky komarilansky. Dl "a
poslednej statistiky prelllad to-
varu cinil bratislayskom pri-
stave "a minuly rok $4,000 ton,
V komar1anskom $4,000 ton. CO
Je vzrast skoro 100-procentny. Pr
tom musime zdoraznit ;, ze oba
tieto pristavy nicI su po stranke
technickej zaopatrcne vsetkymi
nutnymi prostriedkami moder-
nych pristavov, hlayne ysak chy-
tia i'm dostatocne sllladiska, mo-
derne pristavy a budovy. Toto
vsetko cal1a uz 'dlhe roxy na Wy.
budovanie, co je prirodzene nut
nym predpolSladom ku zdarnemu
rozvoju prirodzenvch hospodar-
skych a komunikacnS.oh who'd
| tychto miest.
| Vlada republiky venovala vel
ku pozornost' slovenskym duna.j-
! skym prlstavom pre- tento rob
! je rozpocte znaena polozka pre-
program vhodnych stavieb ma SIC
vensku, natma vSal1 dunajskycl
pristavov. Statna sprava sd roz-
| hodla urychlit vybudovanie slo-
yetnskyhh pfistavoy yenoyat' lnl
1 zylaStnu peclivost'. k comu NUT
neobyeaJny vzrast prlstavu .
Bratislave a Komarne, ktore ui
dnes reprezentujl yyznacne mie
sto naSom zahranMnom sobcho
de. Celkoyy naklad stayieb, kto
re v ramci tohoto programu ma
| jn byt' prcvcdene w tomto TO
/ ku, V prlstave bratislavskom Gin
5,sO4,OOO Kcs, V pristave komar
| nanskom 3 mlliony korjln. Ma 0
| statne stayebne prace ma Dunaj
! je preliminovana ciastka $50, ,00t
/ korun. Teda s1hrnne yenuJe cs
vlada skoro 10 milionov Kcs n;
| vybudovanie dunajskych prlsta
| vov, chm sama ocenuje, ich w
| znam a dava podnet k tomu, alb.
silkromne podnikanie venoval
4 dostatocncj pozornosti tymto slo
vcnskym obchotlnym bazam.
4 Lebo je nutno, ably bratislay
skemu komarnanskemu prista
va venoyala sa pIimerana peel
yost i so strany slkromneho pod
nikania. Dnes jc sice zyykom Ca
kat ysetko Cd statu, hromzit
ak sa nieco nestane presne II
cas-, malo sa vsak buduje a pr
pravuje nieco 2 ylastnych 81
Prcto jc vitany proJelt sen. Kol
ncia Stodolu, ktory navrhuje I
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21
Prize Fights and Civilization

Prospect Of $3OOOO
fight
on it's relationship with civilization century
Economists largely interested society
to produce $30O0OOO to witness
Psychologists attempting
man that would lend impulse
fight.
The the puzzle prize fighting
almost reached position paby vantage point
charge all that the
the Fzsimons fights had to- be
staged barge large
impossible Prize fighting then
by
Today euphonious prize fighting has acquired
sort of legal status big exploited
as has other athletic sports
all
to pick yote and in the
dogs fighting in the street will
number watching them
In the days before Adam, place
by physical strength dawnn cunning since that day aasm
has prompted love physical
prize fights erroneous has
tens OF the seats
class artzan
The objection that Tunney
work. when college professor will
has meaning logic
unney has reached
are actually worth in dollars draws
The ancient Romans gladiators battling with
trident other
some Improvement is shown in modern
Prize fighting probably tends to tpnt youth
the seeds OF method Of self defense grow
with an inferoity comp
the great spectacle that will take nace in so1d
Held IN Chicago tomorrow the magnao
cause any harm though indirectly wavng
70 wager more than he afford proves
loser F - - -
difficult any sport after it has
reacno tne point OF mlondoar
availability stronger than the integrity game
lhe
majority is May man win"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21
With Other Editors
STRENUOSITY AND SUCCESS
New York Herald -Tribunel

tennis match
attention to
heavyweight boxing championship which is to be
millions
out of Chicago Most it
deep mons the admirer of bellies
that fit In the scheme
century life? What is sport? What is success?
the sporting
Possibly it milestone not
will destroyed
that shall learn play learn to lose without
victory the
American tragedy. The fun of
not nearly large often
enjoyment pugstc contest for
do the of admission
ngides these abnormal
personally
neighbors that present?
is the
poundage gofng
with exhaustion the question
whether worth the effort 1t sport which ends in
part
than mondoar the point of the chinand less
tragedy the putt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21
Sounding Brass Disturbs

In light of
Of the bordering
division of the
governors in Monday presumably in
sincere effort to adopt sevenstate
could predcated quoted
playing waiting
and believe me- they are going to wait hell When this
matter gets California They
baby state Well we're squan
due wyoming governor
withdraw from the conference California
glarng and got down to business
The failure OF the
conclude that Arizona stumbling
1t be foregone
the Colorado will be
the MVeeSC OF Arizona favorable action possible
For this essential
river be presented as logically and automatically possible
nvecve and yupeon will avail nothing,
in semi
vantage of the state whose S at
The states bordering
senators and large number of
suppose that these national legislators
by the findings of this conference
It will avail Arizona nothing
or thereafter identified and logical presentation
waters the Colorado
OF the SIX other basin states undoubtedly would
fufilment of her river
Arizona admit that in the halls
influence of her popous knowing
be willing honorable
of certain of
feared that the settlement
OF the Colorado river
candidate resorng
esy at the conference to off
California Colorado Imperial
valley which entitled
the duty anocating
Arizona has appears
to protect with all their prestige It. therefore
receiving her deserts she
basin states
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21
OUT OF THE RACE-w. G. MADoo
(Arizona, Republican,

nomination presidency somewhat simplify
Al Smith
it effective outsider than a candidate
1924 consd-
Smith
it will
doubt
effect perhaps strengthen
abolition
violently
the other candidates will probably
the dark Smith pretty the will
while
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21
KIWANIS CLUB
MOTORCYCLE TO
ADVERTISE FAIR

Two automobile loads Of Douglas
Kiwanians planned to leave the city
at a. m. today on an all day tour
of Cochise county to exploit the
seventh annual Cochise county fair
to be held in Douglas September
28, 20, 80 and october l.
One car occur.ed by j. W. Tardy
Douglas Cooper and George B.
Doubleday will move east visiting
Rodeo, Portal, Paradise, San Simon,
Bowie and intermediate points.
The other car, occupied by T. T.
Schofield, Tom Glenn and Tom Mas
sew will move west and up the
valley through McNeal, Elfrida, WeDD,
Courtland, Gleeson, Pearce, Cochise,
Wilcox Dos Cabezos and intermediate
points.
Each car will carry several hundred
premium lists as we'll as circulars
advertising the fair and placards to
be posted i'll store and office windows
and nailed TO posts along the high
ways.
An effort will be made to see that
no resident Of Cochise county fails
to receive a premium list reciting the
many premiums and awards in the
various departments of fair activity
and listing the attractions of the
annual meeting
The six members of the committee
will endeavor to meet at Wilcox
during the afternoon and return
I together to Douglas
In addition to today's motorcade,
Tardy, who is president of the fair
association, DR.. E. w. Adamson and
others, who plan to attend the Lind
bergh reception in Tucson Friday,
plan to take with them a quantity
| of circulars, posters and premium
lists for distribution in Bisbee, Tomb
! stone, Fairbanks, Fort Huachuca, st.
/ David, Benson and elswhere on the
route.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21
WELLS DENOUNCES
BOOK BORROWERS

LONDON, OH. CT. Wells would
stamp "the old English idea that it is
extraVagant and wrong to own books"
And he would not tolerate stale books
either. In an interview the famed
writer said:
"Our problem is to devise some means
of destroying the pernicious habit of
book borrowing. There is deep
rooted idea in the ordinary English
mind that it is extravagant and wrong
to own books. Formerly books we're
published for the prosperous classes at
high prices. In less prosperous homes
there is probably copy of the Bible
bought from the colporteur, but little
else. A book was supposed to last
forever and be read and read again.
AS the taste for reading developed
there began that borrowing habit
which has persisted far too long. There
is no longer any need for it.
'Now that every man has his new
automobile and new furniture, he
ought to have his own fresh books. If
they, get soiled, they should be replaced
by new copies. A library needs re-
newal as often as wallpaper. No one
likes stale beer; why should we tolerate
stale bookS?"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21
Kentucky Judge Shot
-Four Times During
Session of Court

OWENSBORO, KY, Sept 20 Up
Judge j. L. Ration, 81, county Judge
of Ohio county, was perhaps fatally
wounded when shot by James john
son, IS, during a session of the Ohio
county fiscal court in the court house
at Hartford this afternoon.
Judge Patton, wounded when four
bullets penetrated his arm and chest,
was brought to Owensboro tonight for
treatment.
The shooting was said to have re-
suited from a conversation in the
court room when Johnson appeared
and asked Judge Patton when he was
to be paid his pension. Johnson, dis
charged from the United States ma
rine corps several years ago on ac-
count of illness, was on leave of alb
'sence from the national soldiers home
alta Dayton, Ohio
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21
Real Fresh
SIXTEEN YEARSAGO

G. F. Smithers, owner of the
flour mill at FronteraS, was a
visitor in Douglas yesterday.
(Smithers is at this time secretary
of state in the Gales cabinet
in MeXico)
Plutarco Elias Gales, comiSario
at Aqua Prieta, was a visitor in
Douglas yesterday, being intro
duced to a number of merchants
by Miguel Lopez Torres, consul
at NacO.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Stillman
have returned from Kansas City,
where they visited relatives for
several weeks.
Mrs. John Lightfoot is in Doug
las the guest OF her brother, c.
B. Fleming, and family
F. R. Pirtle and George H.
Kelly arrived home yesterday in
the 1912 Cadillac car which Mr..
Pirtle has been demonstrating
during an 300 mile trip over the
territory. Owing to the flood
waters of the Gila at San Carlos
they were forced to wait "a hours.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST - Grapes, cereal,
cream, calves liver and bacon,
diced potatoes in cream; graham
mullins, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Cream of carrot
soup, croutons, open lettuce and
egg sandwiches, apple tapioca
pudding, tea.
DINNER - Broiled salisbury
steak, scalloped potatoes, spinach
in lemon butter, cider salad,
peaches. milk. coffee
'Ci6er is used to make a deli.
ciouS salad for dinner or a. party.
When used for an autumn party
serve brown bread sandwiches
filed with cream cheese with in
dividual molds of salad.
Cider Salad
One tablespoon granulated gela-
tine, tablespoons cold water,
! II cups sweet cider, table,
spoons lemon juice, u teaspoon
salt, 2 tablespoons sugar, u cup
nut meats, IL cup finely diced eel.
cry, 1s cup seeded white raisins,
lettuce, salad dressing.
Soften gelatine in cold water.
Heat cider with salt and sugar to
the boiling point and pour over
Softened gelatine. Stir until dis.
solved and add lemon juice. Let
stand until cool and beginning to
thicken. Add nuts, celery and
grapes skinned and seeded. Turn
into a mold and let stand on ice
until chilled and firm. Serve on a
bed Of lettuce with a cooked salad
dressing. i
Copyright 1897, NEA Service. Inc.) j
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE
THE MAN AND THE MONKEY


I've never valued rank or birth
Or envied folk of high renoWn,
1 always say that sterling worth
Is more than coronet or crown.
And yet I felt it disgrace
That I had climbed by slow degrees
And that. long ages back my race
Wore tails and lived in trees.
In time I came to say: ooh well
Cold facts are not to be denied
On earth we tarry but a spell
So why be puffed with family
pride?
I do not sleep in trees by night
Or on their branches lie Supine,
I'll make the best of life despite
Those ancestors of mine"
And yet my soul was deeply stirred,
My heart with happiness was moved,
I thrilled with pleasure when I heard
That DarWin's theory was disproved.
I lost haunting sense of shame
Nor shrank when I beheld tree;
I knew no grinning ape could claim
Relationship to me.
Alas for my content of mind
The evening papers came tonight
And on page one of each find
That DarWin's dope was really right.
There is no sense in stuff like this
Which kills the happiness we prize
1 say "When ignorance is bliss
'Tis folly to be wise"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21
WASHINGTON Al
LETTER SKI

WASHINGTON = Time was when
one heard considerable grabbing about
the predominance of Massachusetts
men in the federal government.
Weeks was secretary of war, Lodge
was chairman of the senate foreign
relations committee and Gillett was
speaker of the house.
Now Weeks and Lodge are dead,
Gillett is in virtual retirement in the
senate and even President Coolidge
himself has started on the way back
toward private Gfe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21

Massachusetts isn't getting many
of the big plums and no other state
seems likely to establish an "oli-
garchy" here such as she had at
tanned in the last days of Murray
Crane. Even Pennsylvania, which is
the most solidly republican of all the
very big states, complains frequently
at the fact that she doesn't get much
federal patronage simply because the
party knows she needs no coaxing.
On the other hand, the tendency
to smile upon New York is more and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21
ABE MARTIN

It's jest barely possible that little
prejudice might O. got into th'
Vanzetti-SaccO case. fer know over
in Ohio, where come from, if q
feIler slipped cog an it leaked out
he wUz democrat they soaked it
TO him." said Ike SOIes this mornin'.
If / ever light on one O. tn Hawaiian
Islands i don't want nobuddy t find
me fer month or two.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21

The next logical step WOULD pc
for an aviator to fly across the
Atlantic knocking a golf ball.
Nova Scotia and Prince Edward
Island are the only two Canadian
provinces still "dry." And they are
the only two that do not directly
impinge on United States territory.
A Kansas City man was arrested
for careless walking. Maybe the
charge should have been RECKLESS"
walking.
The New York pastor who adver-
tised. and whose ad read "YAWN
SERVICE" probably will get lot
Of credit for candor, anyhow.
The farther along we go the more
we begin to understand just how
Lucky" Lindbergh was.
more reflected in the administra-
tons appointments. Enough of these
instances have been cited in previous
dispatches to dispense with any repe-
tition here, but the belief is con-
stantly strengthened that the republi-
can party is doing all it can to re-
duce the possibility of a victorious
AL Smith ticket in November, 1928.
Hence the play to New York The
party may not believe that Smith will
be nominated; it may not believe
he can be elected. But the G.. o. P.
isn't overlooking single bet.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21
pTENTv on TRADE

After a couple of sips of the
average bootleg liquor you no longer
wonder how the high explosive manu-
factlrers can continue in business
when there isn't any war;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21
pER1sHARLE GOODS

Congress is about to meet and pass
more laws some of which will be
just as fragile as those now on the
statute books.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21
TOO UNSETTLED

How can they expect to get any
where with a war in China when
they change generals as often as we
change prohibition directors?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21

The next logical step would be
for an aviator to fly across the
Atlantic knocking a golf ball.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21
No Traction

A negro stoker crossing the Atlantic
for the first time enjoyed his first
breathing spell on deck immensely.
The second day, however, when nc
came on deck and looked around at
the vast expanse of water, with no
other object in sight. he said dis
gustedly:
"Shucks! We is right whar we
was dis time Yesterday"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21

The farther along we go the more
we begin to understand just how
Lucky" Lindbergh was
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21
New Era
True Sporting Spirit

A friend asked Chauncey M. Depew
what he thought of women solons
AS usual, Depew was not at a loss
for q diplomatic answer
well" he said with a chuckle,
ct suppose the day may come when
all the congressman will be ladies.
And when that time comes, expect
we'll have tc call it The House OF
Miss Representatives.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21

AdDIOAU AASSN
Lee Anthony, film editor, got mar
ried the other day, and went house
hunting with his better half They
finally narrowed down to one place,
but even this seemed to have certain
faults.
"This is a darling kitchenette, y
enthused Mrs Anthony, "but where
in the world would we put the coolS?'
ooh, I suppose she folds somc-
where into the wall when not in
use," Lee decided.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21

anxious seat
"Old Lem Sawyer is in heck
Of fix"
'How SOP"
"Well, he managed to marry a
widder lady. and has just out that
her first husband was a gent he
had helped to lynch about two months
ago. He amt discovered yet whether
she don't know it or just natchely
married him out of revenge. But,
either way, he is expecting some
thing to happen any minute
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21

Little Billy Bagnard of Altadens
had been dressed up in a new pail
of overalls for his morning play
and when he came in at noon his
mother noticed they were ripped.
"Why, Billy. How did you teal
your new overalls?" inquired his
mother
Billy answered: ooh, I was ridine
my velocipede, and when I got of
my pants stayed on"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16
MALL REAL TY IS
UNDER FIRE

investigation of an alleged real
estate ring which Is said to have
mani pulated prices lii the Mall area
10 Is to increase the prices o. pro
posed building sites from $4,000 900
ID so. 900 900 Il under way today
with i view to possible criminal
action.
Representative Ernest w. Gibson
Of Vermont, chairman Of the special
subcommittee Of the House District
COMMITTEES now investigating District
affairs. has charged that the ring
ernmert was seeking to build there.
has secured title to virtually All Of
the land In the Mall triangle since
It became apparent the Federal Gov.
AZ d meeting OF his subcommittee
last night Gibson announced that the
Treasury Department, after attempt.
ine to make purchases IN the
triangle, had abandoned its efforts
because Of gcuging tactics Of the
owners.
William p. Benson, chairman Of
the Jury commission, denied real
estate men are picked" for juries.
. M. G. HargroEe, District ptrchas-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16
FIGHT ON FARM
|DPAUSES

With their backs to the wall, op.
Haugen farm relief bill today rallied
ponents Of the $3.50, 000, 900 McNary.
their forces for q final stand to-
morrow.
With o one-day armistice declared,
Representative Aswell Cd Of
Louisiana, served notice that he
will move tomorrow to; strike out
the first paragraph Of the McNary-
Haugen bill, and II this move is
successful, to substitute the entire
Aswe1l bill for it.
Having bowled over all opposition
in the preliminaries, the farm bloc
was content to rest today while the
House took up its regular commit.
tee call and its private ssalendar.
The Aswell motion, already on rec.
ord but not formally offered, is the
next scheduled step in the farm
aid struggle.
The result Of the first test Of the
farm hloc's strength-the vote Of
20i TO 81 to substitute the Senate
McNary-Haugen bill for the House
draft-was regarded as voicing q
general congressional demand for
farm relief.
Farm bloc leaders, declaring that
the McNary-Haugen bill IL the only
measure that has q chance Of be.
coming . law. declared that the
Senate draft should be passed with.
out dotting an ''i'' or crossing II. .
They prepared to fight the Aswell
bill and all amendments.
The Aswell BILL. patterned after
the McNary-F1augens eliminates the
nuch.debated equalization Zee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16
I | [ |
IN M|SHAP

"TIit.and.run" drivers last night
struck and injured two persons, one
seriously. Two other people were
seriously injured In traffic acct
dents.
MRS. Hannah r. Lexington, 30
years old, 1920 r 81. N. W., suf-
fereA injuries to the back, left arm
and foot and possible internal irl-
Juries when. she was struck and
knocked down at Seventeenth and
r SITS. N. w. She was taken to
her home, where her condition was
announced as undetermined. The
driver Of the car did not; stop,
police say.
While crossing at Fourth snd A
Streets Southeast, John p. Richard
son. Il, S14 East Capitol st., was
knocked down by an automobile that
failed to stop. He was taken to his
home ana treated for injuries to the
knee.
Charles Timiani, 50, s1S Third st.
N. w, suffered a fractured wrist
ana possible internal injuries when
struck and knocked down ct seventh
Street and Market Place Northwest
by an automobile operated by
Frances Taylor, 1913 N st. N. w.
Timiani was taken to Emergency
Hospital. His condition 10 said to
be serious.
When the automobile in which he.
was riding was In q collision With a
street car at Sixth and F. Streets
Northeast, Clinton G.. Saunders, So,
1890 B ST. N. W., received frac-
tured collar bone and other ufldetef-
mined injuries. The automobile was
driven by Victor A Casalege, 40,
14O1 v ST. s. q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16
DC. Heads Approve Plan
For More Paper Boxes

Permission Tor the wider distrlbtl.
ton Of newspaper vending boxes Oh
public highways was. voted ~ the
District Commissioners yesterday.
The Commissioners crdersd = com.
rnittee Of subOrdinates To recommend
rules governing their placing.
The committee win bs headed ~
MAJ w. b. +. ccyeii, assistant to
the Engineer Commissioners, ana win
include police inspector and On a..
sIstant corporation counsel. the ut.
ter two yet 70 b named.
Il has been suggested ~ Engineer
commissicnsr ]. FRANKLIN BslD that
tho captain Of each police precinct
be relied on to decide where need for
the boxes exist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16
IL Policemen Take Up
New Precinct Duties

The following policemen, all pri.
Yates, viii report to new precincts
today following transfer orders is
sued at the District Building yes.
terday:
Miles Znamenacek, Eleventh pre-.
cinct, was denoted from motorcycle
to foot patrol, and Thomas Hayes
put in his place; Motorcycle Police.
man George w. Shinauit, Twelfth.
and Lloyd s. Graham, Thirteenth
precinct, changed places; John s.
Miller, Eighth. and Leonard T.
Thomas, Second, were trangposed;
Bicycle Patrolman James SPg Saver.
Eighth, and Joseph p. Honesty,
Fourth, traded assignments; Fred.
erick a. Schenck, Eighth, and WI.
liam McEwen, Third, did the same;
Orville Staples, motorcycle mounted.
vas transferred from the Seventh
to the Third precinct, and John e.
Fondahle, Seventh precinct, was
changed from motorcycle patrol to
station clerk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16

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