davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-11
100000 To Unem-
ployed Is State Total

CONTINUED from rage One.)
Evening star., 1938-10-14

With money contributed by Ameri-
can nurses who served in the World
War, an oil painting of the late Jane
A. Delano, famous war nurse, has
been purchased from the artist, Bjorn
Egei, and will be displayed in the
Smithsonian Institution after Armis-
tice Day. The unveiling is scheduled
for November IL with Stephen Chad
wick, national commander of the
American Legion, officiating
The portrait, just finished, is life
sized and shows the woman who
enlisted most of the nurses in the
World War standing in white uniform
with blue cape on hillside in France
Jane A. Delano Posts of the Ameri-
can Legion throughout the United
Evening star., 1938-10-14
LUXURY YAWL GROUNDED
Accident Mars World Trip of
so. 600 Miles.

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Oct. IA
P).-The luxury yawl Dione, owned
by Ernest j. Moy of Seattle. Wash.
ran aground here yesterday after com.
pleting the first leg of an 10000
mile around-the-wo cruise. Coast
Guardsmen fought to prevent the 81
foot craft from breaking up.
Mr.. Moy, former British Columbia
newspaper owner, his wife and two
Tampa crewmen left Tampa Monday
on the leisurely jaunt.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

States will celebrate the unveiling on
Armistice Day.
The movement to secure placing Of
this picture in the Smithsonian In
situation alongside leaders of the
World War was started here eight
years ago, while Marjory Woodgell
was commander of the Jane A. Delano
Post No. 6, the first nurses post Or
ganized in the American Legion. Later
on the work was continued by Wini-
fred Nichols, who served in France
with Jane Delano
Not only the nurses but Gold Star
Mothers and members of other patri-
otto organizations got behind the move
ment to have high honor paid a war
nurse whose name IS known to every
woman who went overseas with the
American Expeditionary Forces.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

the last three came and how many
guests were there?
(Copyright 1881
(Answer on Page D-10.)
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Broin TwizzIers.
BY PROF. J. ID. FLINT.

There seems to be an old saying
to the effect that it never rains but
what it pours Maybe it isn't liter
ally true, but the proprietor of
small-town hotel thought the principle
held true pretty well when a carload
Of tourists drove up one night after
the hotel business had been pretty
slim and said: Wed like rooms for
all OF us and there are more in our
Evening star., 1938-10-14

party still on the road They'll be along
pretty soon." 1t happened that the
fire laws required that this hotel,
which was square with eight rooms
of the same size on each of two floors
and had an elevator in the center,
have eleven guests on each side OF
the building and twice as many on
the second floor as one the first.
There couldn't be more than three
people in room. When the second
load of tourists was taken care of
the rooms were all occupied. Sud-
denly three more of them arrived and
finally they, too, were cared for with
out breaking the rules. What was
Evening star., 1938-10-14
ThOuSandS Of New Garments
H1&T ED-YOUR CHOICE:

DURING the past two years men
II came by the thousands and
asked us to give them the same
great Bell values 1. the same mar.
velous Bell styling on conven'
lent charge plan. We've bowed to
the inevitable So. we've opened our
doors wide today every man is
invited to open a charge account
with Bell.
10000 Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats,
Tuxedos and Full.Dress Suits await
your careful inspection. Such styl.
ing, such thorough needing, such
rich 1OOTo woolens would be un.
believable at these 3 low prices
except for the fact that they are
typical Bell values!,. Luxurious
fabrics tailored with an eye to
W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-23
Joe KRAKAUSKAS
BACK WITH MATS

Joe Krakauskas, the left-handed
pitcher who Washington farmed
to Trenton some two weeks ago,
has bounced back into the lap of
President Clark Griffith.
Thus Griff was in quite a frenzy
today, as he doesn't want Krakky
now any more than he did two
weeks ago
Griff doesn't know exactly what
to do with Krakky, who didn't
seem to thrive in Trenton, having
objected to going there in the first
place. However, the club president
wired Bucky Harris inquiring
whether he had any use for the
left-hander, and should the reply
be in the affirmative, Joe may
again find himself in a big league
uniform.
OtherWise-well that Is for PreSi-
dent Griffith to decide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-23
BOBBY JONES SET
I'm D. C. BAR GOLF
HERE TOMORROW

Robert Tyre Bobby" Jones will
return to the golfing wars tomor-
row at Congressional Country
Club, where the one and only
grand slam champion of golf will
play in a foursome with Attorney
General Homer s. Cummings.
John E. Mcclure and Roger j.
Whiteford.
Jones, q member of the bar from
Atlanta, Ca, will be the guest OF
honor at the annual outing Of the
District Bar Association. 1t Is
something Of an honor for the
Bar Association to lure Jones from
his retirement as he has com.
peted only in the Augusta National
since scoring his grand slam OF
the American and British amateur
and open titles.
Supreme Court Justices Stone,
Roberts and Reed, Solicitor Gen
eral Robert H. jackson and numer-
GUS members of both the Senate
and the House will be among the
galleryites who will follow the big
match Of the day. It will be no
novelty for Jones to play before a
large gallery but Cummings, NC
CllIre and Whiteford have ap'
peared only in crowded court
rooms and may find crowd that
has no fear Of being adJuogeo III
contempt Of court.
Following the tournament Jones
will present the prizes at a dinner
tomorrow evening. Walter John.
son. one Of the few baseball
players alive to have the honor
of seeing his name included IN
baseball'S Hall Of Fame, will UNI
pire q baseball game between the
Junior and senior sections Of the
association.
Lieut.. william Howard and
James Farvin, Leech Cup cham.
pions: and Dooley Mitchell and
Hugh Lynch, two Of WaShington'S
top-flight tennis players will play
an exhibition as part of the gala
celebration which also includes q
swimming exhibition featuring
the Ambassador and Shoreham
swimming teams. Following the
dinner, amateur boxers from the
Metropolitan Boys Club will stage
ring matches.
Lowry N. Coe, is general chair
man in charge Of events. with
Joseph A. Burkhart, honorary
chairman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-23
WALTERS TAKES
SKEET TOURNEY

g. Walters featured the open
invitation skeet tournament by
breaking every target Of the Is
bird, 410-gauge event, defeating
Vic Franks in the shoot-off by one
point.
Franks and Walters had tied
in the 5O-bird shoot with 4s each,
making a shoot-off necessary. In
the 2O-gauge event, r. M. Watson
took top honors after being tied
by Walters with so birds. Watson
broke "a in the shoot-off and
Walters, %.
Watson again excelled in the
12-gauge division, breaking SO tar.
gets out of a possible 100. with
Walters being the runner up. r.
E. Stewart won the doubles A
class with 81 out Of 100 while
Fred Ransdell was second with
"a,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-23
By FRANK BUCK" ONEILL

By FRANK BUCK" ONEALL
CHICAGO, May 23.-Whatever
develops on this first invasion Of
the West from this point on will
come under the general heading
of playing out the string. What
ever hope the Nationals may have
cherished of climbing is pretty
well shattered. They went down.
to their seventh defeat on the
road yesterday, and have four
more games to play with two vic
tories won. The Nationals are
just two and one-half games
ahead of the White Sox, and hold
a similar edge over the Detroit
Tigers.
Ted Lyons, the Baylor Bear,
oldest pitcher in point Of con-
tinuous service in the major
leagues, won his 200th American
League victory. Lyons outlasted
and outpitched Yves Terrell,
whose scintil1ant effort in Detroit
raised the hopes of Bucky Harris
and his teammates no little.
LYONS IMPROVED
Lyons improved as the game
wore along. He was nicked for
five hits in the first three in
nings, but prevented scoring. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-23
War Admiral 3-5; Seabiscuit 80

the speed of his sire and. best
Of all, is endowed with the
courage that tells in the finish
Of q heart.breaking struggle"
SeabiScuit will probably be
given q real test over the mile
and a quarter route today or
tomorrow. The son OF Hard
Tack apparently requires two
hard trails to break him OF his
choppy stride.
Despite the raised eyebrows
Of the checkers over the last
work Of Seabiscuit, the latter's
owner, Charles S. Howard. Is
satisfied with the manner IN
which his colorbearer Is cond1'
uoning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-23
CLEMENTS FANS
Is TO FEATURE.
SANDLOT BALL

Capitol Heights contributed an
outstanding feature toward the
Sunday sandlot baseball activity
by winning two games. PASSPORT,
of Annapolis, was taken into camp
by to 2 and Benning Athletic
Club succumbed by 5 to 2.
In the latter game, Clements
struck out Is batters. Capitol
Heights is anxious to schedule
games for the coming Sunday and
for Memorial Day. Prospective
opponents are asked to call Hill
leary at Capitol Heights 1863.
The Washington Cardinals won
from Super Service, Booker letting
the Service team down with but
three hits. Harrell and TasS hit
two-baggers and McKeever con-
nected for a home run.
Bucks Grill measured off Plaza,
8 to /, when Hudson contributed
a three-bagger and Anna a home
run.
TAVERNS WIN, ~ TO 4
Little Tavern took the Cleve-
land Park Boys Club into camp
by % to 4, when the Taverns COM
piled 20 hits off Norman, Long,
and Cravato.
Taft Athletic broke even in a
double-header with Rock Greek,
dropping the first game, 8 to 6,
and picking up the second, 10
to 8.
Rose Liquor Store won from At
lantic and Pacific, 9 to 2, in a
game featured by ChaconaS' home
run.
At Annapolis, Old Milwaukee
Beer dropped a game to the An
napolis team, 8 to 4, when Rolfe,
johnson, and Wynne connected
for home runs.
At Alexandria, Archie Scrivner
let down the Seven-Up team with
four hits, the Celtics winning by
2 to 0. It was the first game the
formre Griffman had hurled this
year for the Celtics.
SCORES THREE WINS =,
Oxon Hill turned back Russell
Motors, 8 to 8, with ShortstoE
Taylor accounting for three OF thu
winners runs.
Reads Pharmacy wampet
Tucci Plumbers by IA to 6. Two
base hits were turned in by BoggS
Collins and Taylor and three
baggers by BoggS and Tolson.
Vienna won a tight game from
Fogelman Radio, 4 to 3. with G
Turner, the winning pitcher, str1k
ing out 20 batters.
In the American Legion JUNO
league, Nash stopped Cooley-Mc
Cullough by 6 to 2: Agriculture
defeated Costello, IL to 4; Sci
geant Jasper won from For
Stevens IL to and Pepco lost II
Police 5 to 2. The Nash VS.. Cooley
McC ullough game was the closes
contest of the loop, the forme
making five hits to six for tn
latter.
John deBettencourt and Die
Baldwin, pitching for the Fairfa'
Dairy in the National Cit
League, kept Sanitary Grocer
from scoring or from hitting In
game won by the Dairymer
22 to 0. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-23
SETS
SPEED RECORD

INDIANAPOLIS, May %
UN.S0.-Ronnie Householder, a
young man who came out Of the
West to blaze a trail to glory in
the midget cars, today held the
coveted 1O-lap qualifying record
on the biggest race course Of them
all.
Burning his way over the bricks
and "black top" Of the speedway
here in q six-cylinder rear-dive
speedster, owned by Joel Thorne,
Householder averaged 125.769
miles an hour to eclipse the rec
ord set on Saturday by Floyd
Roberts for the 25-mile run.
A crowd of 10000 persons
massed in the whitewashed grand.
stands saw Householder and four
other drivers gain starting places
in next Mondays 50O-mile classic
Nineteen berths thus remained
to be filled in the starting Lineup
Of 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-23

about his work and there you
ere"
It may be in the cards that
Tommy Smith, Seabiscuit's
trainer, is spoofing the turf
SharpS with Seabiscuit for he
is one Of the old school and
knows every trick in the game.
HAS GREAT HEART
Louis Feustel, who developed
Man O'War, sire of War Ad-
miral. is cocksure that War
Admiral is a lead pipe cinch."
War Admiral is q great colt"
said Feusel. land q worthy son
Of his gallant daddy. He posses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-23

day Of the race War Admiral
may be at shorter odds and it
may be that Seabiscuit may be
less in price. Nobody knows
for anything can happen during
the coming week.
1.-THE peculiar part Of the race
is that no money has shown up
so far. There has been a lot
Of talk but no bookmaker in the
clubhouse has been offered a
substantial wager. The folks
who like War Admiral do not
want to lay odds that he is 60
ing to win. The ones that fancy
Seabiscuit are all bothered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-23
ChisOx Blast Mats Hopes
Of Successful Road Trip

works in the sixth when hits by
Schumacher, Hayes and Sewell,
sandwiched around three bases on
balls produced five runs and put
the game on ice. For purposes OF
record, Hayes duobled with the
bases loaded, driving in three runs.
When the earth ceased CULVER
ing after this explosion, Harry
Kelley relieved Terrell. He didn't
exactly hamper the White Sox,
who made a half dozen hits and
four runs off his delivery.
ONLY HOME RUN
The only outstanding feature Of
the game from a Washington
standpoint was the superb defen-
sive play of Melo Armada. The
gay caballero made three fine run
ming catches. One Of these was
off Hayes in the third inning, and
the other two came in the sixth
with Berger and Gee Walker as
the victims. If Armada had missed
those drives we might have been
at Comiskey Park until the moon
came over the lake.
Johnny Stone hit the only home
run of the game, a line smash into
Continued on Page 10, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-23
British Golf
Summaries

TROON, Scotland, May %
Q.NS0.-ReSultS. for the first
round Of the British amateur
championship follow:
A. e. L. Mackenzie-Grieve. England
beat Bobby Dunkelberger, PinehurSts
N. c., one up, 20 holes.
Francis Ouimet, Boston, beat p. j
Urlwin-Smith, one up.
Ross Somerviile, London, Ontario.
Canada, beat G. Illingworth, England
1 and 3.
Crummack Scotland, and s.
Johnny Goodman, Omaha, Neb., beat
R. Montgomerie. Scotland, and ).
A. W. Briscoe. England, beat Charles
Munson, jr., Fairfield. Conn. ana 5.
Marvin Ward, Olympia. Wash. beat
I. Sidebottom, England, 5 and Q. .
Ray Billows. Poughkeepsie, N. z, beas
r. Ouilter, England, . and 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-23

amazing 1r o n
man record in
spite of the re.
currence of the
b a OK ailment
W h i C h forced
him out of the
lineup in the
sixth inning of
yesterdays 80
3 setback by
the Indians.
Gehrig pooh
poohed fear S
that his streak
Of day-in and
d a 70 t per-
Torrance w a s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-23
BY ED CURLEY

BELMONT. N. Y, May 2;
UN.SO-The first semi-official
announcement Of the probable
prices on the War Admiral-Sea-
biscuit duel were furnished to-
day by Tim Mara, the Beau
brummel of the clubhouse
layers.
LITTLE BETTING
"I believe that War Admiral
will open UP around 3 to 5 and
Seabiscuit at 3 to g." he
stated. This is my personal
opinion. It may be that on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-23

Mats scored once in the fifth in.
ming, and in the eighth Johnny
Stone belted one into the stands
for a home run. The Nationals
made nine hits, all told.
The reverse was true Of Terrell
who started like a hurricane, NOW.
ing down the White Sox in the
first three innings and holding
them to a brace of scratch singles
in five innings. Terrell blew the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-23
Tigers Send Back
Rookie Gardener

DETROIT, May % GN.S0.
Rookie Roy Cullenbine, Detroit
Sandlot outfielder who earned a
tryout with the Tigers this year,
today was sent back to Toledo OF
the American Association on "a
hour recall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-23
LONdAS = :. -
1Batted for Kelley in ninth.

Sacrifice hit-w. Terrell. Two-base hits
Travis. Lewis. R. Terrell. Hayes. Home
run-Stone. Double plays-Travis tc
Myer to Bonura: Myer to Travis tc
Bonura. Left on Observation-Disclosures. 7
Chicago 1. Struck out-Bv Lyons. 8
Bases on balls-Off W. Terrell. 5; of
Lyons, e. Hits-Off Terrell. in s in
pitch-Kelley. Losing pitcher-Ferrell
Passed ball-Sewell. Umpires-Summers
| Rue and Quinn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-23
Baseball STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago. 8; WASHINGTON, 2.
Detroit, 4; Boston, 3.
Cleveland, 8; New York, 3.
Philadelphia, g.; st. Louis, 5 (1C
innings).
TOday'S Games
Washington at Chicago, rain.
New York at Cleveland, rain.
boston at Detroit, rain.
Philadelphia at st. Louis, rain
TOMORROW'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
} New York ct Cleveland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-23
Determined
Gehrig Defies Sore
Back to Play

CLEVELAND, May % UN.S0.
Lou Gehrig, who has played in
1892 consecutive championship
games since June /, 1925, today
was determined to continue MS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-23

M O n t a u X
P Joint a n d
way stations
The Ii t t ! e
man is Henry
Ar m S trong,
called "Homi-
eide Harry"
for obvious
reasons. H e
faces the big
man" in Bar
ney Ross, vel
er W e i g h t
champion OF
the world.
Ross, they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-23

WINNER

Blue Crystal and Chips,
racing pigeons belonging to
E. Barrett's loft, took first
and second places in the
fourth race of . series spOn-
sOred by the Aero Racing
Pigeon Club. The race, flown
from Akron to washington,
was close, but . few yards
separating the first three
birds to finish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-23
It's This
Way
BY FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

CHICAGO, May %. The
little man goes to the wars on
Thursday night in Madison
SQUARE Garden Bowl tn a t
snuggles in hollow near Forest
Hills, where the Long Island
Railroad trans roar through to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-23


where he did fighting prior to
winning the lightweight cham
pionship of the world from Tony
Canzoneri should enter the
ring favorite at S to 9. AS SEN
timent shifts toward him, he
may go into action a l to 2 shot.
Armstrong Stale?
1t is just a few days ago that
the gentlemen of the fancy
boxing to you-were flocking
to the Armstrong standard.
But disquieting tales have come
out of the Armstrong camp at
Pompton Lakes. They say
that Armstrong was ready to
fight on last Thursday, and that
he now is as stale as Saturdays
bread.
If by some mischance, Arm
strong has left his fight in his
training camp, he will be
beaten just as sure as he enters
the ring. He may go along for
g few rounds and flash bril-
l!antly. But if he is over
trained he will lay down some
where along the fifth or sixth
round and will be nothing
more than an animated chop
ping block.
If Ross admirers are betting
on physique alone they may be
badly jolted. 1t is true that a
good big man can whip good
little man, buS good little men
have whipped some pretty good
big men. Terry McGovern, for
instance, Frank Erne in no
tune. Kid Lavigne gave Joe
Wclcott as much weight as
Armstrong will concede to Ross
and hammered him down.
Fitzsimmons, never bigger
than a middleweight, knocked
cut men in faster time than
JetfrieS did, and knocked out
some whom Jeffries could not
bring down. Witness Tom
Sharkey and Gus Rubin.
Not Much Advantage
Armstrong will enter the ring
weighing about 1856 pounds.
Ross will weigh about 143 ring
side. The advantage is not
insurmountable if Armstrong is
in perfect fighting trim, which,
unfortunately, there is reason to
doubt.
There is mistaken notion that
Armstrong is slow and easy to
hit. True enough, Armstrong
gives that impression, but, if you
study his style, he is anything
but slow. He moves in, draw
ing leads, but he slips punches
as adroitly as any fighter we
have seen in long time. He is
as fast as a streak when he
makes his moves, but false mo-
lions hold no place in the Arm
strong technique.
Armstrong; forte is body
punching. 1t follows that he
has to get close to be effective
at that style. It follows, too,
that he has to be fast in slip
ping leads to escape punish
ment in getting close. He has
to be fast to utilize his oppo-
nent's momentum in adding
power to Arms rong' own
punches.
1t will be a great fight if both
men are ready. If the reports
emanating from Armstrong;
camp are true, he hasn't much
chance against fighter like
Ross.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-23

torrance was Lou Gehrig
endangered but there was a sus-
picion today that the long-expected
end of baseball's outstanding feat
for ruggedness was nearing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-17

Notice i hereby given that
Maud - Tiff has filed VITA
nae written request that the
tax certificates together with all
subsequent omitted or fexied taxes
held bx the state Of FleFfda he
advertised and sold 10 the highest
bidder for cash as provided ~
House Bill 3ss u the 1877 acts Of
the Legislature. upon the folio gng
described real estate IN the Conuty
Of Monroe, state Of Florida ta-wfts
Lot -. Randall Adams sub.
Plantation Key. a. recorded IN
Monroe County Records Deed Book
c. Page -
The taxes 10 be sold are evidenced
b. certificate No. @s0s Of fs1S. and
represent taxes for the years 1897
&c 1917. BATH Inclusive
Also. Lat - Randall Adams.
sub. Plantation Key. as record
ed IN M01rae County Records. Deed
Book c. PAGE "a
The taxes - be sold are evisaenced
~ certificate NJ. 7saz Of 1s-x. and
renreSeM2 taxes for the N~zrE 1877
70 fs5=. hoth Inclusive.
said tax certificates together with
al subsequent emitted ar f~xIezs
taxes wIIl De- said % the Highest
h8da@r 1t The ranrf HonN~ Deer IN
Key West. on Fne @Sth Day 81
Afareh. fs1s. AZ See e.e1ock r. IL
Dated this the Ieth aax - Marvh.
ISIS
tSEAE.1 Ross G sawyer
Clerk esrcafs coart aiesro~ ceaaty.
ma. ls-is-.t Isss-Ms.s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-17

Notice is rereby given that Emma
Wilson & Jennie L. I.arkin have fill
ed with me written request that the
tax certificates together with all
subsequent omitted or levied taxes
held by the State of Florida be
advertised and sold to the highest
bidder for cash as provided by
House Bill ass OF the 1881 acts OF
the Legislature. upon the following
described real estate in the County
of Monroe, State of Florida. to-wit:
Lot IL. Blk. 5. Tr- 10. as record
ed in Monroe County Records, Deed
Book c-5. Page 334.
The taxes TO be sold are evidenced
by certificate No. SIS Of 1873, and
represent taxes for the years 1927
TO 1887. both inclusive
Said tax certificate together with
all subsequent omitted or levied
taxes will be sold 10 the highest
bidder at the Court House Door in
Key West. on the z5th day OF
March. 1888. at 3-00 o'clock p NJ
Dated this the 10th day of March.
1875.
(SEAL1 Ross C Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court. Monroe County.
inch. I0-I7-24. 1s3s-Ns22