davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16
6, A. R. NAMES
new OFFICERS
California Man Named Presi-
dent of Grcup@tO Ask
Pension Increase

Grand Rapids, Michigan. Sept. 16.
--tP)-Election Of remaining national
officers and action on several import
ant resolutions were the chief feat
ures on the program ut the second
days business session of the National
G. A. X. cncampment here today.
With the election of Elbridge l..
Hawk, of Sacramento, Calf, as COM
mander in chief yesterday. the chief
business of the encampment was COM
plcted. Hawk, the first Pacific coast
man to receive the honor of COM
manding the &. A. K. in its GO years
of existence, was elected by acclama-
ton He has been prominent in &.
a. r. affairs for several years.
The election Of Calvin a. Brainard,
Buffalo, N. Y, as senior vice COM
mander today was foregonc con-
clusion as Brainard's name was the
only one entered for the office.
Resolutions asking for an increase
in veterans pensions. and demanding
that the observance of Memorial day
be turned over to organizations which
have aided the G. A. X. in past years.
were to be acted upon today at the
final business session.
The first serious mishap Of the
convention came yesterday when Ira
}. Emmons. SIyear-old veteran from
Lavinia, Mimi, was struck by an
automobile. 1t was feared today that
his skull has been fractured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16
Too Late To Classify
HOME I4Al'NlRY

THE BEST address for washing your
blankets. bed spreads, family and
finished washes is Marguerit Bull
tens Home Laundry. No injury to
fabric. No chemicals used Every
thing dried in fresh air. Mems
shirts speciality. We call and de-
liver. Call at 2o3 Ave. A W. or
ROOM FOR RENT-5Os West Broad
way. Phone l21I.
FOR RENT-Large modern room. ex-
ira warm and very convenient, near
Postofficc. Call at 2O8 Rosscr Ave.
Phone 360-W.
FOR RENT-New bungalow, unfur-
nishcd. All modern. Call at All
First street
FOR SALE-Cabbagc II. b.. pick
ling carrots SIPS bushcl. big car
rots $l.00 bushel, rutabagas $l.00
bushel, turnips $l.0O bushcl, green
tomatoes Sl.O0 bushel. ripe toma-
toes DC b., summer squash SC H..
hubbard squash So h.. onion $500
bushcl, small cucumbers $l75
bushel. half bushcl 500. slicing
cucumbcrs zoe per dozen Dan
Savaich, Southeast Fort Lincoln
Highway Bridge, Mandan, N. D.
"Old Nelson Farm
FOR RENT Two nice furnished
sleeping rooms. in modern home.
Also furnished light housekeeping
rooms. Phone l054-R. 3222 Ninth
street.
FOR RENT-Five room apartment
with kitchcnettc, ono two room
with kitchcncttc, also one three
room apartment. A. W. Gussner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16
round whites. United States No.
1.5O; few low as d.4O.
CROP REPORT

The hot weather. throughout the
northwest during the week past has
been very favorable for. maturing of
corn and the late small grain crops,
according to the weekly crop report
issued BY the Van Dusen Harrington
company OF Minneapolis. With the
exception Of districts in Montana,
where there have been heavy rains,
grain In the shock has dried out
and large amount Of thrcshing has
been accomplished. Most of the grain
thrcshcd recently is in good condi-
ton.
Our reports from the corn terri
tory of Minnesota and South Da-
kota are the most favorable in a
number of weeks. At q number OF
points they arc now expecting a fair
to good corn crop, where month
ago it seemed almost hopeless. In
North Dakota a considerable amount
Of corn will mature, and some fields
are now beyond damage by frost.
Threshing returns of wheat vary
greatly, especially in Minnesota and
central and southern North Dakota.
where the Yields are not up to ex-
pectations. In central and western
South Dakota and Montana, wheat
is yielding even better than antici-
patcd. The state of Montana will
have one of the largest wheat crops
in its history.
The government report for Sep
TENDER forecasts spring wheat crop
for the four northwestern states Of
243,626,00O bushels. The 1O-year
average for these four states is about
l02,00O.O00 bushels. The indicated
production, therefore, this year, is
more than 100000 bushels above
the lO-year average. Thes figures
combine durum and bread wheat.
Our letters throughout the season
have reported very good prospect
for flax. The recent weather and the
absence Of killing frosts have helped
the maturing Of late flax. The last
government figures indicate pro-
duction Of 1882, 900 bushels for the
four northwestern states. This is
considerably in excess of the 1O-ycar
average of 14,543,OOO bushels.
The outcome of the barley is high
~ satisfactory, both as to quality
and yield, as this crop suffered but
little damage during the growing
season.
The oats now being marketed are
Of very light weight and below the
average in yield and quality. The
last government report shows de-
Cline in oats during the month Of
August, which verifics our recent
letters on this crop.
There is an abundance of hay and
other rough feed tn oughout the
northwest. This will be especially
helpful in the dairy and stock rails
ing districts. where a very optimistic
feeling prevails. There are very few
reports Of labor shortage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16

GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
SHARP BREAKS
IN CORN TODAY
Rains in Corn Belt and Hot
Weather Prospects Cause
Drop in Prices

Chicago, Sept. 16.-lR-Rains II
the corn belt and prospects of hot
weather resulted in sharp breaks in
corn prices today. Heavy deliveries
OF corn on September contracts here
'l.l5o,cOO bushels today, counted also
as bcarish influence. Country Of
'cr'ngs OF corn to arrive, however,
were much smaller ard late rallies
cnsued on account Of buying for pre-
viaus sellers.
Corn closed unsettled 2N o. cents
net lower; wheat h@l cent advance;
oats A@A cent up, and provisions
showing 2 to 40 cents decline.
Aggressive selling by leading
houses took place today in the corn
market, and an early downturn OF
"a cents a bushe1 was later followed
by severe tumble to more than 4
cents under yesterdays close. Nu-
merous reports were at hand telling
OF plentiful moisture needed to
countcract hot weather. Current ad.
vices said also that in some sections
even the part Of the crop which was
considered hopeless on September /
has good chance now If hot weather
continues and frost comes later than
usual.
Wheat traders turned attention to.
day largely to the southern hcmi.
sphere. aggravated by the Statement,
that the bulk Of the Canadian .crou
is now well matured. Meanwhile
Australian cables said the condition
OF much Of the new wheat crop there
is critical with soaking rains .urg.
emily required, and that moisture is
also badly needed in Victoria. i
Argentina likewise reported tina,
the growing wheat there needed rain
Acute weakness of the con market
however. acted as material depress-
ing influence at times in the wheat
nit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16
RUTH FREED
ASSAULT COUNT
Admirers Of Yankee Home
Run King Greet Dismissal
Of Case With Cheers

New York, Sept. 16.-[R)-A charge
OF assault brought against George
Herman Babe" Ruth, smuggling Yam
kec outficlder, by man who as
serted Ruth had attacked him on
Broadway. was dismissed today.
A crowd Of Ruth's admirers greet
cd the dismissal with cheers. A hun
drcd hands reached for the bulky
frame Of Ruth. lifted him to their
shoulders and carried him triumph
antly from West Side court.
The charge against Ruth was
brought BY Bernard Niemeyer, an in
terror decorator. At a hearing last
week. Niemcyer told Of passing along
Broadway near the Alamac hotel. rem
devious of ball players, on the eve
ming of July 4th.
Two women passed him, Nicmeyer
said, and then man came along. The
man. whom he did not know, accused
him Of accosting the two women and
struck him "a terrible blow in the
eye" Niemcycr said he was told the
man was Ruth, and at the hearing
he identified Ruth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16
Midwest Is Given
Relief From Heat


Chicago, Sept. 16.-Ho-Aftcr four
days of intense heat which broke all
records for September, the central
states today watched with relief the
torrid spell move on toward New
York and the eastern seaboard.
Although the heat wave has mod
Grated in the Great Lakes region
and adjoining sections. the tcmpcra-
ture is still far above the seasonal
normal, the weather bureau an
nounced
Some cloudincss was predicted for
tomorrow. insuring continuance of
moderate weather, while the forecast
for Sunday was fair and warmer in
the vicinity Of Chicago.
The northwest was enjoying the
coolest weather. for it was from that
area that the hcat-dispelling winds
came.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Sept. l6.-(Re(U. S. D.
Of A.)-Hogs, $4,000; better grade
hogs 225 pounds down fairly active,
generally steady; pigs 25@50 cents
higher; packing sOws 1O@15 cents
lower; butchers 24O pounds up. very
slow; kinds over 300 pounds. 1905
cents lower; top 1900; bulk good and
choice $50 to 225 pounds l1.75@l2.OO;
?4O to 300 pounds 11.00Q1l.75; heav-
Ter kinds 1O.25@11.OO: most packing
sows 9.75@1Ol5; few light weights
1925; bulk desirable slaughter pigs
0.5O@lO.5O; 40 pound coasters up to
1850; heavyweight hogs lO.35@11.8O:
medium l1.25@12.00: light 1000
1900; light lights 9.50@1l.75; pack
IN gsows 9.s50l0.26; slaughter pigs
Cattle. 1000; most killing classes
steady; she stock strong: no choice
steers here. bulk grassy offerings
1850 downward to 900; sprinkling
of grain fed 1850 inward to 14.OO;
1863 pound mixed ycarlings at outside
price; few western grass cows up to
$50 and better; bulk native and
western grass cows 5.5O@8OO; cut
ters largely 4.65@5.25; little doing
on bulls; vcalers less active. largely
f6.nO@t6.5O.
Sheep, 10000: fat lambs active;
natives Is cents higher; westerns
firm; bulk native lambs lightly sort
cd 13.OO@13.25: best selections held
around 1850; few 10 to 100 pound
buck lambs 11.OO@11.5O; culls $50
@1O.25; good Idaho lambs sorted IS
per cent 1880; choice Utahs 14.OO:
sheep strong; fat ewes 5.5O@6.25
mostly; feeding lambs steady; indi-
cations unchanged; bulk price range
lambs late Thursday 400.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16
ExtraditiOn of
Hefel6nger Is
Requested Today

St. Paul, Sept. 16.-tR)-Request
for the extradition Of w. r. Hcffel-
finger, arrested in st. Paul and
released on bail, was filed today by
North Dakota authorities.
Heffelfinger is wanted at Fargo on
charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses. The complaint was
brought by Anna Bestic, who alleges
she gave Heffelfinger $4,000 to in
vest in gravel pit near Minneapolis
on the promise Of large returns.
Because Of the absence of Gov
efn Christianson, who is recuperating
from an operation at Rochester,
Mimi, the time for a hearing has not
been decided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16
Girl Flyer Married,
She Finally Admits

New York, Sept. 16.-tP)-When
Ruth Elder. comedy % year old Dixie
aviatrix, hops off for Paris, her hus-
band will be at the field. After war;
ious declarations she admitted that
she is not Miss" but "Mrs." ~
For two years she has been the
wife of Lyle Womacx, a salesman in
Lakeland, Fla. She explained that she
had always used her maiden name
while a dentists assistant in Lake
land and that she had been kidding"
reporters and others who sought to
determine the domestic status of the
young woman who wants to be the
first Of her sex to fly over the ocean.
Miss Elder and Captain George
;Haldeman, her co-pilot, refused to be
dissuaded from their plan to span
the ocean, in spite of several efforts
to have them abandon the flight.
The flyers said they were waiting
only for favorable weather, and
would probably take off for Paris
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT
PRICES CLOSE HIGHER

Minneapolis, Sept. 16.-tP)-Firm.
ness at Winnipeg prompted better
support in the wheat market today
but prices dipped early slightly be-
low old prices. Close was " to Il
cent higher.
Oats eased only slightly with corn
and turned firm late in the session
Barley futures were firm on export
demand. Fair export sales of rye
were reported and futures were
higher most of the session. Flax
seed futures were higher on Argen-
tine cables reporting rain badly
needed in the south to prevent de.
creased acreage.
Cash wheat offerings were smaller
than estimated and the market was
firm to 2 cents higher. Demand was
sharp for high protein spring wheat
and premiums were l to 2 cents bet
ter with IL to IL per cent pOrtein
cent higher and little change below
IL test.
Winter wheat offerings were
light. Durum was firm with better
demand for better than Is protein
without smut.
Corn offerings wcre light aad good
yellow was in better demand.
Oats were firm to strong with 4
good demand.
Rye was firm.
Barley was ! cent higher for the
bulk Of the moderate offerings.
Range was 65 to e cents.
Flaxseed was firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16
Grain Shipments on
500 Line to Break
September Records

All September records for grain
shipments over the 500 line railroad
arc being broken this month, it was
said at the offices of the Missouri
river division here today.
Since September 3, when the move
ment gained its greatest momentum,
shipments have averaged 100000
bushels day. Some stations are
loading Is cars daily aud the move
ment is continuing.
Officials here estimate that one
third of the grain grown in the ter
ritory served by the railroad will
have been delivered to elevators by
the end of this week. In many sec
tions, it was said, the average yield
has been higher than had been ex-
pected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16
MURDGR.CASE
N S. S. VWN Dine . aua. .snmi -:

| two men who had boon inspecting
the grilles Of the front windows.
How about that ironwork. Snit-
kin?"
mo chance, Sergeant" was tho
answer. "Strong as a jaii-both
of en-. Nobody never got in through
! those windows
Every good" Heath told him
Now you two fellows chase along
with Burke"
| When they had gone the dappcr
man in the blue serge suit and derby,
whose sphere Of activity had seemed
to be the fireplace. laid two cigaret
butts on the table.
II found these undc~ the logs,
Sergeant" he explained unenthusi-
astically. Not much; but there's
nothing else laying around
"All right. Emery Heath gave
the butts a disgruntled look "You
needn't wait. either. III see you at
the office later"
Hagedorn came pondcrously for
ward.
II guess III be getting along. too
he rumblcd. But I'm going TO keep
! this bullet while. It's got some
peculiar rifling marks on it. You
don't want it specially, do you. Ser
geant?"
Heath smiled to!crantly.
"Whatll do with it, Captain
You keep it. But don't you dare
lose it,"
Il won't lose it, Hagcdorn as
| surcd him, with stodgy seriousness;
| and, without so much sls Il glance at
either the district attorney or the
chief inspector, he waddlcd from the
room with IL slightly rolling move
mcnt which suggested that Of some
huge amphibious mammal.
Vance. who was standing beside
me near the door, turned and fol
lowed Hagcdorn into the hall. The
two stood talking in low tones for
several minutes. Vance appeared
to be asking questions, and although
l was not close enough to hear their
conversation. | caught several words
and phrases traj ectory," "muzzlc
velocity" "anglc Of fire. "impctus."
impact "deflection,' and the like
and wondered what on earth had
prompted this strange interrogation.
AS Vance was thanking Hagcdorn
for his information Inspector O'Bricn
entered the hall.
Learning fast" he asked, smiling
patronizingly at Vance. Then, with
out waiting for reply: Come along.
Captain; III drive you down town.
Markham heard him.
Have you got room for Dinwiddic,
too, Inspector"
PLENTY, Mr. Markham
The three of them went out.
Vance and were now left alone
in the room with Heath and the dis
trict attorney. and, as if by COM
mon impulse, we all settled ourselves
in chairs, Vance taking one near the
dining room door directly facing the
chair in which Benson had been
murdered.
had been kccnly interested in
Nancc's manner and actions from
the moment OF his arrival at the
house. When he had first entered
the room he had adjusted his monoclc
carefully-an act which. despite his
air of passivity, recognized as IN
indication Of interest. When his
mind was alert and he wished to
take OF external imprc ssions quickly.
he invariably brought out his mo-
noclc. He could see adequately
enough without it. and his use Of it,
had observed, was largely the re-
suit Of an intellectual dictate. nv" NV.
added clarity Of vision 1t gave him
seemed subtly to affect his clarity
Of mind.
Ito be Continued)
'Vance's eyes were slightly bifocal
His right eye was l.2 astigmatic,
whereas his left eye was practically
normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16
PROFIT TAKING
TO-DAY HEAVY
Operations For the Advance
Retarded-SOme Industri-
ais Move Upward

New York, Sept. 16.-tR-Heayy
profit taking and short selling. in
spired in part by the sharp increase
in brokers' loans to record high
levels, retarded operations for the
advance in today's stock market
Wide fluctuations again took place
however. in number Of the high
priced industrial specialties. Com
mcrcial Solvents and American Type
Founders each scared nearly IL points
to new peak prices, and = number OF
others were whirled upward 3 to 6
points
Call money was in plentiful supply
all day at the renewal rate Of 3H
per cent. Despite the increase in
brokers loans and the export more
than $4,000 900 in gold to Argentine
during the week, the reserve ratios
Of both the New York federal re.
serve bank and the combined IL fed.
cral reserve banks showed slight
increases indicating no strain on the
credit situation
Weekend realizing also tended ia
impede the upward movement. Prices
Of many issues sold off 2 to 4 points
in the morning wave Of selling, but
prices pointed upward again after
midday, although trading fell off in
There was little in the days trade
news to influence the price .Hlovc.
ment. Directors Of the Southern
Baking company DEFERRED action on
the preferred dividend, due at this
time, and rumors o. unfavopable
dividend action by Barnsdall .direc.
tors later in the day caused some
selling of the oil shares. a
Bullish operations wene quite pro-
nounced in Cimbell .BrotAers. Inter-
national Harvester, Cimken Roller
Bearings, Goodyear. and Goodrich
Rubbers and Calumet Arizona.
Heavy huying Of New York, Ontario
& Western. which moved nm nearly
4 points. wss accompanied by,>a re-
vival of rum0rs that New York Gen.
trial railway had acquired an option
on the majority stock held. by the
New Hayep railroad. The interstate
commerce commission denied m APP
plicAtion Of the New, York Central
to acquire the New York, Ontario 4
Western in 1911, but IL is believed
that favorable attitude might now
be expected as result Of the cOnsol-
idation provisions Of the transporta-
ton act.
The closing was strong. Extension
of bullish activity into the copper,
food and public utility shares fea-
tured the late dealings. Greene
Canarra copper ran up more than z
points into new high ground above
72. International Silver climbed s1l1s
and National Biscuit, National Lead
and Otis elevator rose 8 to points.
New York. Ontario 4 Western
reached AN the HIGHEST since tatt.
Total sales appropriated 2,300, 900
shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16
(9-16-17-ao-a2-:
PROPOSALS

I'KOpOSALS
me iOard or Education OF Bis
marck. North Dakota. will receive
seated nronosals Tor tn" .ractio" az
? three class room brick schoo,
nuiiu."s ~ accordance WIN plans
ana specificat ions made by Van
Horn n Eitterbush. Architects.
Proposals will he considered hy
the board at the meeting To be held
on Monday. Sept. 18th. 1927. at 500
~ ~ at The First Guaranty RanI,
building, Bismarck, North Dakota,
or at an adjourned meeting
flights reserved to reject any or
all bids.
All proposals must he accompan-
led ny certified check for five (5)
per cent OF the tender
Plans and specifications may be
seen and obtained at the office OF
the architects. 2O9 Seventh Street.
Bismarck. North Dakota.
RICHARD PENWARDEN,
Clerk.
Dated at Bismarck.
North Dakota.
Sept. II, 1927.
-20-22-24)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16
Engineless Plane
Tests Unsuccessful

Cocoa, Florida, Sept. 1G..R)-
George X. Whites enginelcss, wing
Tapping flying machine failed to get
off the ground in series of tests
this morning.
An Associated Press corresponds mt,
who witnessed the test at the invita-
ton of the inventor, was told that
further attempts today would be
abandoned because of light hreezes
which caused sideswish as the Ornith-
opter trailed in tow OF an automoDllc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16
bids FOR APPRAISEMENT or
~ Dl.IC SCHOOL. PROPERTY

IDS Tor Tie appraisement Of the
public school buildings and their
contents. Of the city Of Bismarck
North Dakota. for insurance pur-
poses and for Il continuation of such
services Tor five year period will
be- opened ut !, meeting Of the Board
Of Education OF said city at III.
First Guaranty Bank in said city of
bismarck. at three o'clock y. IN. OF,
September 18th. 1927. or at an ad-
Jolrned meeting thereof. The right
is reserved to reject any or all bids.
Dated September Is. 1927.
RICHARD PF.NWARDEN,
Clerk of said Board
Of Education.
ly-1G- 17-sU-oo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16
OPPOSE PRESENT WATERWAYS
PLAN

Edmonton, Alberta. Sept. 16.-(P-
4 resolution opposing the proposal
Of the Canadian government for joint
development. with the United States,
OF the st. Lawrence river waterways,
has been adopted unanimously by
delegates to the 10th annual conven-
tion OF the army and navy veterans
IN Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16
CONFESSES bank ROBBERY

Madison, Wis, Sept. 16.-lP)-
Sought by posses throughout south
ern Wisconsin, John r. McClintic
returned to his former rooming house
here Thursday night and, after a
grilling, confessed, according to po-
lice, to having robbed the South Side
bank of $4,000 last Thursday after an
unsuccessful attempt the previous
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16
statement for Publication
TREASl Rl:N'S DEpOSlTORI
R1clpl1RT

Published IN Compliance with
Section 10, Chapter 1919, Of the Law $
Of 1879. regarding deposits Of all
Public Funds
Name ~ Hank
Bank of North Dakota
Description OG Deposit
Checking account, S643.1O at IL
per cent interest
|, \. T.. koppiin. Treasurer of
Village of Wing. isurleiHh County.
North Dakota. do hereby certify
that the foregoing is IA true and
correct statement of deposits for
period ending Aug. 31st. 1927.
y. r. KOPPLiN.
Pre-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16
Proposals

Sealed proposals for the erection
Of q brick warehouse and Office
building. Tor the Northern Hide &
Fur Co.. will be received at the Of
fice Of Van Horn & Ritterbush,
architects. until 500 p. NJ, Mon
day. Sept. rs. 1927. The right is
reserved to reject any or all bids.
A certified check for $4,000 must
accompany each proposal. Plans
may be seen at the Office Of the
architects. 200 Seventh St., BIZ.
marck. N. ID.
Northern Hide E Fur Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16
SHEEP MARKET HIGH

Prices on sheep and goats in West
Texas are the highest they have been
since the days just after the war.
anA ranchers report >, good demand
FOR their products. About IS per cent
~ the lambs, ranchmen estimate.
have been contracted, but few arc
under. contract 10 northsrn feeders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16

1O.OOM11.OO for butchers: O.25@9.5O
on sows; pigs steady, bulk 1925; av-
erage cost Thurday 1915; weight
254.
Sheep, 5000; fat lambs strong to
Is cetns higher; bulk 12.O0@1S.OO;
culls mostly 900; heavies 100;
sheep steady; most fat native ewes
4.5O05.5O.