South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 121, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 May 1917 — Page 7

I HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMET

ii sn.w i:vi;m(;, may i. rn:.

SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

A very interesting meeting of the Novel t-, w;is held Monday evening at the home of ML Bess Staple. 31 N. T.yl"r -t.. when the f i r t tw chapters of the new club nof were read. An original cont e-J . plann'"! by the h"-t'w. '.ins the tauM- of much merri mnt, the prize being invanicii Mrs. Iwrcrf Bomine. Among those present was Miss I.i-f ShidW "f Ingbeach. Calif., the house guest f Mrs. Ivjscr.p B. Warner. Iainty refreshments u re served t' 1 -'. Miss Han let Stover. Y. Navarre st.. will ho-tess to the club May 1 I. Mrnil't is of the Dodeka luh were entertained at the home of Mr.". Krank C.ibner. U W. Washington av Monday evening. The time was pent In sewing ami ref reshments were sered Miss Bessie Matton, lO W. Colfax av., will he hostess to th Tuesday May 15. v Miss Garnet '"onkle, l.Vll S. Main st.. entertained a company of friend at a birthday party Saturday afternoon. There were Karnes and music. Miss Pearl Heir and Mis f 5 a U (Jranger won the contest favors. Places were laid for IT at a table decorated in priK and white. Announcements A social meeting of the current fvent department of the Progress dub vhich was to have been held Monday afternoon has been postponed until May 1 i. The regular met tin'-; of the As You .ike It Huh, which was to have been held Monday evening, was postponed until May 7 when Miss Margaret Tost, l.'.oj Miami st., will he ho.-fvs. The Indies' Aid mm iety of the Munson chapel -v 1 1 1 meet with Mrs. C. B. Miliken at an all da meeting Thursday. Mrs. Frank Bauer. Sample st. rd . will be hostess to the Gleaners' Sewing circle of I.inley Arbor Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Kdward Weaver, Mrs. Anna Williams and Mrs. Catherine Williams will te hostesses at the meeting of the Pythian Tea Ladies Wednesday afternoon in the K. of P. home. A tea will be given Thursday instead of Tuesday as announced at the Nicholson Inn by members of the music department of the Progress dull complimenting Mrs. C. P. hriimniiiru!, the thairman. Members of the ltfolot Girls' club will be entertained at the home of Miss Alma MagUist, -I'll Catalpa st., Tuesday evening. Mrs. C. P. Drummond. tM 1 Biverside dr.. will be hostess to the members of the Woman's Literary club Wed nesday afternoon. The social evening f the Marian Huh, to have been held this evening at the Hub rooms, has been ost poned i ndeii nitely. Members of the Ladies' Aid society of Fpworth Memorial church will hhl a meeting Thursday afternoon ;t the home of Mrs. Kdward Sluss. 1 i 7 N. 'Bricn st. Mi-s Mlizabeth Suabedissen. 101 N. Ja-kson st.. will entertain the member of the (Question club Thursday evening. The Hu includes 2 -; i r 1 s who p'an'to meet every two w eeks. PERSONAL Mr. and M i. Hiram Shafer. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Shafer. Mrs. Charles Fntzer. Mrs. Mary Hankey of N. St. Louis st.. and Charles Winkler. 4 1' N. Michigan st.. Iii. returned home alter attending the funeral of Uoiny Crontb of Dowagiac Tuesday. Mis Frances Marks, tea her of Bnglish at the high school, has returned fiom Chicago after a week's ill n ess. Mrs. M. si'orn of Alberton, Montana. i spending a month with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Tascher. -11 S St. Peter st. Miss Helen Harbin. Portage rd . has returned to M'houl after an illnew of scarlet feer. Mr. and Mrs C. L. Warner. S. Franklin M.. hae returned from a f ur months- isit in Florida. TWO CITY PLAYGROUNDS OPENED ON TUESDAY Two of the city's playgrounds weie opened tola. depite inclement weather. her and Kaley playfebN were starte, 1 l.ut the rest of the parks will not open until June 1. according f F. F.. Farnes, recreation director. Lvnn McKee is in charge of the Kaley playrield. while BaMl Stanley and Miss Irene Thompson are on duty at 'lier playtield. Y. M. C. A. NOTES

Twcnt-tie iiiinu people, members of the F.. V. P. F. of the First Baptist church -a ere entertained at liie V. M. C. A. Monday nUht. A program of games and music featured the eening .T. R. Jontz. os' director, w ill entertain the Boy Scouts of Mlshawaka at th Y. M. C. A. tonight. Slides of Camp Fbetl.art will be shown ;nd Mr. Jontz will talk about boy font work. Mr. Joi'.tz will leave Wcdncs.lax jnorr.iii for lencoe. 111. where ho w'.ll address the i,os if th.it town on the MiV'ect of bos" camps. Slides of Camp l'.berhart will be used to illustrate his talk, which tll touch upon all bo s' camps. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Your Wedding Day And the Famotu Men and Women Who Have Shared It With You.

By Mry May 1 Henry llmMrr Stanton ami l-:iliUth Ciulv. Urgiiuihl dc Kown jiikI Anna lvarwcM. In Klizahcth Cady Stanton's autobiography she comments on the fact that she was married on Friday, a procedure which even the Scotch minister who was to marry them regarded as most unlucky. "Put as we lived together without more than the usual matrimonial friction for nearly a half a century." she adds, "had seven- children, all but one of whom are still living 1S9S. and have been well sheltered, clothed and fed. enjoying sound minds in sound bodies, no one need be afraid of going through the ceremony on Friday for fear of bad luck." So the Scotch minister gave in and he had to make one other concession. Flizaheth Cady, who was one day to become the great pioneer of woman suffrage absolutely refused to promise to obey her husband in the marriage ceremony. "As I absolutely refused to obey one with w hom I supposed I was entering Into an equal relation." she saya, "that point was conceded." Then perhaps to punish the young woman for her independency of his advice the Scotch divine prayed extemporaneously for a olid hour after the ceremony was performed, thus keeping the wedding party from their customary merry-making till the bride was out of patience and the bridegroom inwardly convulsed with amusement. When Elizabeth Cady first met Henry Prewster Stanton. already well known as one of the most eloquent speakers for prohibition, he was supposed to be engaged to another young woman. "Regarding him as not in the matrimonial market." Mrs. Stanton says in her autobiography, "we were much more free aru easy in our manners with TOMORROW'S MENU "The tender lettuce brings on softer sleep." W. King. Ilrcakfast. Grapefruit. Cereal and Cream, Paeon. Torn Rread. Coffee. Luncheon or Snpcr. Sardines. Paked M yaroni. Brown Bread. Pineapple. Drop Cakes. Dinner. Vegetable Soup. Veal Cutlets. Baked Sweet Potatoes. Scalloped Parsnips. Lettuce Salad. Strawberry Shortcake. Corn bread To a cupful of yellow Indian meal add two tablespoonfula of flour, one of powdered sugar, one eug. white and yolk beaten separately: a teaspoonful of baking powder and a little salt. Stir the whole thoroughly with milk to form a thick batter, put in a buttered tin or porcelain pan and bake In a brisk oven. Brown bread Three cups of Indian meal, two cups of rye flour, one cup of yeast, three cups of water, one cup of molasses, one teaspoonful of soda; salt, steam four hours. Scalloped parsnips Scrape and boil four big parsnips. make a cream sauce from a cupful of milk and a tablespoonful each of butter and flour. Put a layer of the sauce in the bottom of a buttered baking d';h and then a layer of the parsnips cut in dice. Have ready two tablespoonfuls of minced onion and sprinkle some over the parsnips. Alternate the sauce, the parsnips and the onion until all are used. Have the top layer of sauce, and sprinkle thickly with a third of a cupful of tine bread crumbs. Bake for half an hour. BORDNER HAS MEN TO DO WORK ON FARMS There is an increase in the number of sinsle men available for tronth by month work on farms, according to a statement issued Tuesday by John S. Bordner. county agricultural agent. A number of aprlicitions by this class of men hae been tiled with the county agent and he is anxious that all farmers requiring this class of workmen to call on him. Several men have already been sent out this week by Mr. Bordner. while he is still searching for men to work in the Kankakee erritory in the mint fields. C'LAssKs MKirr AT HOnPITAI.. Two of the Y. W. C. A. Red Cross classes will meet at Fpworth hospital this evening instead of at the association building. These are the classes taught by Miss Margaret Parker and Miss Sadie Horst. Miss Martini Cutter's class will meet at the Y. W. as usual. Members of the Business Women's Bible class and the Kresge Ctirls club will hold their regular meetings. i oat 4 oi r. dki:ssi:s '4 oit. m its 4 on. AT i:iJ.sVC)KTII'N. All the ery latest Spring styles in coats, suits and dresses at onefourth off the regular prices. Hundreds to chose from. Advt. The IXswurth b'tore.

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him than we would otherwise have been. He was at this time in his prime, a fine looning, affable young man. with remarkable conversational talent, and was 10 years my senior, with the advantages that that number of years necessarily gives." The proposal took place when the two young people were out for a horseback ride together. and. to quote Mrs. Stanton, "the outcome of those glorious days in October, IS. 19, was a marriage in Johnstown and a voyage to the old world." "My engagement was a season of doubt and conflict." she writes; "doubt as to the wisdom of changing a girlhood of freedom and enjoyment for I knew not what, and conflict because the step I proposed was in opposition to the wishes of all my family. Whereas, heretofore friends were continually suggesting suitable matches for me and pointing the marriage relation in the most dazzling colors, now that state was represented as beset with dangers and disappointments, and men of all God's creatures as the most desperate and unreliable." Pecause of family objection Elizabeth Cady once broke off her engagement. But she realized her mistake and tent word to her lover of her repentance on the eve of his departure for Kurope as a delegate to the World's Anti-Slavery convention. Mr. Stanton hastened to the Cady homestead and without any preparation whatever the marriage tok place at once so that he might take his bride with him to the convention across the water. Another Interesting wedding that took place on May 1, was that of Reginald de Koyen.. who 33 years ago today, was married to Anna Farwell, almost as well known as a writer as de Koven is as a musical composer. (Copyright. 1017.) NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CiTIZENS sociad i:vi:xts. The singing ;raetice of Z. B. No. 1 Falcons' choir will be held Thursday evening at Z. B. hall. The senior and junior gym class of Falcons, Z. B. No. 1, will hold their exercises Thursday evening at Z. B. hall. The gym class of Falcons, K. Pulaski, will meet Thursday evening at Warsaw hall. Members of Polonia club will give a dance Wednesday evening at Kosciuszko hall. A four-piece orchestra .vill play the program of dances. rimsoNALs. Michael Kwiatkcwski arrived here Monday from Elkhart for a fewdays' visit with friends. Stanley Andrews of Michigan City is here on a business visit. Joseph Wolnicki of Indianapolis is here on business. Miss Bertha Kubiak. 1140 W. Napier st., is seriously ill with typhoid fever at the St. Joseph hospital. Dr. Wilson is attending her. John Nurczynski of Toledo is here visiting with friends. Martin Kwiczynski. who has been here on business, left Tuesday for Chicago. Stanislaus K. Lustanski returned to his home in Michigan City after a few days' visit here with friends. John Wojciechowski of Elkhart is here visiting with riends. Michael Jurczak left for his home in Indiana Harbor after a short visit here. Frank Mirzanski returned to Chicago following a short visit here. Miss Hattie Durezynski left for her home in Toledo following a fewdays' visit here with relatives. John Kozlowski of Chicago is here on business. Stanley Brygdanski. Prairie av., has gone to Indianapolis on a business visit. Frank Czerczynski. who has been here isitlng with friends, left Tuesday for Hammond. John Ssczerski arrived here from Michigan City for a few days' visit with friends. Miss Clara (Irasniewski left for her home in Chicago after a fewdays' visit with relatives here. Frank Murzlicki. who has been here on business, left Tuesday for Fort Wayne. Clarence Turczyk of Milwaukee is here on business. Miss Anna Zamborski returned to her home in Harey, 111., following a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Km'ecic. W. Colfax av. Frank Pawlorski left for his home in Fort Wayne after a brief visit here. Sylvester Zachajski of South Chicago is spending a few days with friends here. Iadislaus Herczynski. W. Division st.. is very ill with rheumatism . Joseph Bzerminski. Chapin st.. left Monday for Ietroit to make his home. Andrew Bernarowir returned to Fast Chicago following a couple das tisit here. lots am: assk;m:i. Blowing rf garden traits lias nearly been completed and lots are being assigned daily to amateur gardeners. The park board is plowing the land free of harge and is aiding in the distribution of lots. Seenty-two lots have been given out at Studebaker park while there are still 50 lots to be assigned. Nearly 200 lots have been assigned over the city.

W ifc Doubly Proud oj First U. S. Gunner lo Sink U-Boat

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No one is more proud of Lieut. Bruce R. Ware. TJ. S. N., to who:n fell the honor of tiring the tirst shot from an American ship to sink a German submarine, than his wife, formerly Miss Nannie D. Nortis of Baltimore. Mrs. Ware, who lives at Whitehall, Md., with her two children, is said to have been the first to name her plucky husband "Bee" Ware a psuedony'! which he now has justly earned. Lieut. Ware is in command of the gun crew of the American freighter Mongolia, which recently sank a U-boat off the coast of England.

RED CROSS CHAPTER WILL COMPLETE ITS ORGANIZATION TODAY Olticers and members of the various committees of the local chapter of the Hed Cross society met at Ued Cross headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday afternoon to complete the organization of the various divisions of the local society. The purpose of the meeting was to organize the heads of the various departments of the society here. Various divisions will be formed, one for military service, another for civilian work and for other branches of the service, which is rendered by the organization. The meeting was to be preside! over by the president, ltev. C. A. Lippincott. The other officers include Mrs. D. L. Guilfoyle, vice president; Victor F Jones, secretary; and A. L. Hubbard, treasurer. The executive committee is composed of Rev. John A. Cavanaugh, C. S. C. J. D. Oliver, C. C. Hanch. Clem Pmogor, 1 L Hering, T. H. Lrandon, Mrs. Victor V. Jones. Mrs. Eva Hotzenpiller. Miles W. O'lSrien, L T. Uonds, William Happ, Samuel Parker. Samuel Adler and Mayer Fred W. Keller. The campaign committee was to take an important part in the meeting and is composed of K. T. Bonds, T. H. Brandon and U. L. Guilfoyle. Although the exact figures have not been compiled as yet, it is believed that more than 10.000 memberships were secured during the recent campaign. CHART SHOWS VALUES OF VARIOUS FOODS, AID TO CONSERVATION In conjunction with the movement of the members of the Progress club for a conservation uf South Bend's food supply and economy in the home. County Agent John S. Bordner is having printed a number of cards showing the common foods, groupe 1 according to their chief food constituents. These cards will be sent to the various homes in the city for the benefit of the housewife in preparing her meals. The card is the result of suggestions from the Unite 1 States relation service. These foods have been grouped as follows; Protein foods, (tissue builders) Lean meat, poultry, fish, oysters, milk. Cheese, egs, dried legumes (peas, beans, lentils), peanuts, riut.s and similar foods. Starchy foods Bread, cracker.-, macaroni, tapioca. rice. cereal, breakfast foods, bananas, starchy vegetables (potatoes, sweet potatoes), and similar foods. Fatty foods Butter, cream, lard, drippings. olie oil. cottonseed and salad oils, fat meat, bacon, chocolate and similar foods. Watery vegetables and fruits Spinach, lettuce, stringbeans. reea peas, cabbage, tomatoes, parsnip, turnips, as-paramis. salsify, greer.. I apples, oranges, berries and similar ! foods. Sugary foods Sugar, syrup, honey, jelly, dried fruit ( dates, figs, raisins . candy, preserves. marmalade, and similar foods. mock m:iici.; ;oi:s at l-XIVOKTir. The rain and bad weather didn't keep people from getting big bargains at Kllsworth's. The Stock deducing Sale continues the balance of the week. Come in Wednesday. Adt. The Kllsjworth Store.

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, Sk . . . :.. it HKSfSw"- . :v V. ' 44 "(Drrrn ' REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Records of Tndlamt Tltlt and Loan Go. John Warrick to William Thomas Walters and wife, lot 5. Morningside ; addition. 51. j Riverview Cemetery association to (Jeorge W. Boncbrake, lot -It:, in ; section "N", in Riverview cemetery, j Clara F. Hauck and husband to Herbert J. Lederer. let 54, Ardmore heights, ?1. ! Herbert J. Lederer and wife to AIbert C. Hauck and wife, same as next above. $1. Albert C. Hauck and wife to Her-, bert J. Lederer, lot 5 5, Ardmore heights. $1. ; Herbert J. Lederer and wife to Albert C. Hauck and wife, lot 55, Ardmore heights, $1. James Francis Butler to Mary K. Butler, a lot on cott st.. $1. William C. Jackson, et al. to Oscar Vandewalle and wife, lots 4 76 ami .17 7 in Viirnnn hoitht ' 7 " I 1,, ...l.WIt ll.lfllVh' a.'. Haisy L. Reilly to Victor Van Lake and wife, lot 7, Hr:-:t survey of Homewood, $1. Riverview Cemetery association o Martha A. Roberts, lot :!S in section "A", in Riverview cemetry, $100. Harriet Jimerson to Peter Suit, part lot i:J. Cole's addition to North Liberty. $650. Julius C. Seeberger to Chester R. Kinzie. lot 71, Seeberger's S. Michigan st. addition. $1. Joseph D. Oliver, as ti, to William Tempel, lot 1. block 1-, range 1 east in new City cemetery, $50. Wladyslaw W. Korpal and wife to Aloysius W. Hosinski. lot 1H. Stanfield's subdivision, $5,0 00. Charles T. P. Hagedorn, et al. to Building & Loan association, lot 90, Commissioners' suhdhision of B. lot 79. $1. Aloysius W. Hosinski to Wladyslaw W. Korpal. lot 1", Stanstield's subdivision, $5,o00. Israel Glaser and wife to Arthur F. Kizer, part of lot Sommer'j addition, $1.600. Anthony Zimmer and wife to Ida E. Kiine. et al.. lots L'OS. -joy, 210. O. p. Walkerton. $1,60 0. Jacoji M. IMvine to James C Johnson, a tract of land in Lincoln township. $00. KM Hantz and wife to William A. Mclnerny and wife, lot 76 in G. W. Swygart's first addition. $1. Marion K. Marwaring to Adam . Klaer. part of lot 57 in Campbell.1 plat. Mishawaka. $1.L'5. 1 William A. Meinen. v and wife to Albert C. Pommert. "lot "5. McTnornv's first addition in t i . w. u-;t $H00. Mamie Todd, et al. to Nette M. Freeman, et al.. lots 7 and 8. in block in Indiana City. $00. William N. I'ergan and wife and William J. O'Neill Rexstrew, lot 10 ind wife to Iavi.T Chapoton place, $700. I Samuel Parker and wife and An-" drew J. HiMebrand and wife to John , S. Haeey. lot 4... Kachel C,alla;hers tirst addition. 51. Nelson K. Herger, et al. to John Prikosovitch and wif. lots 1.". and 1. Morningside addition. $."0f.

AM, KINDS OF DRY (iOOI)s lOKilieve it it once with lr. Kin

li:ss moi:v at i:i.iwoiiTir. The Stock lleducing Sale at IIHsworth's is bringing fog bargains to South Bend people. Big specials on sa 1 e " e d n e s day. Advt. The Kllsworth Store. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

One-Fourth Off Suits, Coats, Dresses :: they new models? most certainly. And not only that, but many of the garments have been in stock only for a short time. Here's how the prices run: S3. 50 garments SI. 15. Sio garments $7.50 Sl5 garments SI 1.25. S 1 8 garments S15.50. S25 garments StS.75. S52.5o a r m e n t s S24.37.4 S5().5o a r m e n t s S2().37. $5o.oo a r m e n t s $57.50. $75.00 a r m e n t s $56.25. sioo.oo garments $75.

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ADLER BROS. On Slichlsan at WashlnRton glnco 1R84. TirE sToni: ixm men and BOYS. 144 WED HERE IN APRIL, TRIPLE MARCH NUMBER CLERK'S REPORT SHOWS Marriige certificates issued by the clerk of St. Joseph county during tho month of April were almost triple the nun. her issued during the month of March, giving concrete Mioof of the rush to the clerk's otfice after the declaration of war upon (ierniany. The total number of licenses issued by the olerk during April was 14t. compared with 54 during the pre- j vious month. In the majority if ! cases the licenses were issued to young men of military a'-re and who, under the interpretation of the present conscription bill in congress, will be liable for serice the same as a single man. SKILLED LABOR MUCH IN DEMAND HERE Skilled laborers are in great demand at the free employment office. There are plenty of jobs open for the met. but there are no men for the jobs. (divers want 15 men. j Some good jobs are open in th foundry doing piec work. th-r ' I factories would like to secure mn 1 j at once. j The "hicago. South Rend and i Norther. l Indiana Railway Co. h is ' j put in a call for men and is willing j to pay .".( cents an hour. The m-n. (accordirg to the company, are not (wanted as strike breakers but will e put on ouisiue wotk. SAYS HUSBAND BEAT HER ; "it 'r,r divorce was tiled in the I superior court Monday by Sarah J. ' Cook against Cha rles i;. ('(ink, the plaintiff charine cruelty and nonsupport. Mrs. Cook alleges in her complaint that her husband has beat her. cursed her. threatened to ; knn( "rr it . he. id off and has other wise made himself disagreeable. She says that she has been compelled to keep boarders to support herself since her marriage and that her husband h is not worked. io.VT urr vorn coi;ii on ham; A oi:g!i that racks and weakens ,1s l, internus, it undermi nes our ' Be- , 'health i nd thrive vn r.esleet N e u" Discoveiv. This soothing bal-am rermdy heals the throat. I't'i-ep th pnie-'m. us antiseptic properties kiii the perm and the told is quickly T'roken up. Children and grown-ups alike tird Ir. King's Ne-.v Discovery pleasant to take as well as effective. Have a bottle handy In your medicine dust for grippe, croup and all bronchial affections. At druggists. I Or . Adv.

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Sale

We are reducing our stock and to reduce it quickly prices are cut below regular. Vou know that in nearly all lines prices are oini: upward? and here Ellsworth's are cutting prices! But there is a reason behind this move loads ot new summer ;srood now nn the way and we must have the room. Selling now in full swing in all departments come please, and save!

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"TUB BFilGHT&ST SPOT

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When You Buy Your Home (And this Is "Buy-a-Home Week") Save 25 to 50 On Your Home Furnishings By Buying Of Us We buy of the most reputable makers, take advantage of all discounts and have very small rent. Our stocks are large up to the minute and on complete home outfits, or single pieces of furniture the "high rent" stores cannot possibly hope to duplicate our prices. For the sake of your pocketbook be fair enough to give us a call and make comparisons during "Buy a Home Week." Swaisoi-Lee

Furniture

-63 Steps from High Rent District, 112 East Jefferson.

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SI UNION SHOE CO. 233 S. Michigan Si. I COMMUNITY CENTER TO HOLD SPELLING BEE Tue old and oung of the Sumption prairie community center vu'l formate in an old-fahioned hpejlii: be at the meeting of the community center at the Gleaners' hail toni-ht at s o'clock. There will be a debate on the subject "Resolved. That U. S. should send an army to F:rope." A business meeting will be held.

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STOCK Nemo C'orset Week is this week and it is alway welcomed by our wise customers who wear Nemo corsets year after year, and who know tin value of getting the right model in the right size. Ask to see the "Nemo Wonderlift Self-Reducing" types at $5.

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Baby Week This is the week ot " The Little Dimpled Darling the Baby! No matter if he he the lirst or the last He's always the master of the house thr Baby. Come and see what we have tor babies see what pretty clothes and novelties we show and sell.

fJ TOWN Specdoline far Your Automobile ; ;.i r.iT:eed th;it ore f.urt .hen i;smI m ia-d will s.ie ynj I to JlO.Ov r ta.s.jlir'.e Mils, increafs mileage 2 to 4ft wer rr.t. rmoes carbon rtepoiL. inre:'ses powei ar,j rrob'T.g life of motor. Yes made by rr.any persons jou know proves this to - absolutely y.ri". Tr it turNIf '. I'or i at fnlio.vir.g drt;gglpts: 'tto C. Bämihu. Ba'.ph H. Kuf. A. S'hirrer and at all good gardes. Tin; ii.iKi; si.i (OMl'A.VV, U22 lotst JetTur'n illdIWll I'honc 157.

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