The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 20, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 September 1923 — Page 1

tOLUME XVL

WARBLINGS FROM LAKE WAWASEE Weekly Review of Happening* Around Lake Wawasee Briefly Told (By Mra. Amanda L. Xanders) Short Personal Paragraphs Mrs. J. H. White spent Tuesday in South Bend. Miss Coxon of Kokomo is the guest of Mrs. John Boyts. The South Shore Inn closed its doors to the travelling public Thursday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dalton and family of Warsaw are occupying their cottage on the South Shore. Mrs. Elmer Apperson. who has just returned from abroad, is the guest of her sister, Miss Clancy. Father White and his brother Walker White attended the Guernsey Breeders picnic at South Bend Tuesday. Mrs. John W. Brewer who has occupied the Bishop White cottage this season, has returned to her hqme in Chicago. Mrs. T. E. Morse and daughter Florence Esther of pHroit are guests this month of Mrs. Walters on the South Shore. 1 Mr and Mrs. Law who have been in the Dunn cottage this season returned to their home at Indianapolis the first of the Eugene Boyts will leave the lake the eighteenth of this month for the Northwestern Military School on Lake Geneva. Wisconsin. Mrs. Thomas Potter, Sr., who has been the guest of Mrs. Charles Sudlow for the past few weeks left Wednesday for her home at Fort Wayne. Mrs. Frederick W. Swift of Detroit will arrive Friday morning. coming, direct from her summer home at Oganquit. Maine, to the lake, vfhen she will be the house guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H. White. Walker White has the honor of being the first person on the lake tn receive mail by air service. The letter was from Mr. Dunn, who is in Los Angele?, Calif, and was sent from there to Chicago by airplane. . There were no news items from Lake Wawasee last week owing to the fact, that early in the morning of Labor Day Mrs. Xanders’ house guests and Mr-. Frank Remy and George L. Xanders, started on a. motor trip, in two Ford sedans.-for the fruit belt of Michigan, going as far as St. Joe. where they enjoyed a swim in lake Michigan on Silver Beach. Crowds of people were there representing many states, particularly Indiana and Illinois. We also noted machine* from , N. Y., Calif.. Penna., and D. C. The first night was spent at Michigan Qty. and we cannot say too much in praise of the management of the new Spaulding Hotel. The second night was spent in Chicago and the third, we were again on our own Take Wawasee. In Chicago when we registered for the party, the room clerk asked the name of our theatrical company. Bridge Luncheon Mrs. Stephen Freeman of the lake and Mrs. J. H. Bowser of Syracuse, were hostesses at a bridge-luncheon, week before last. The party met at the lovely home of Mrs. Freeman. At 1:15 luncheon was served at The Tavern. Covers were laid for twenty-two. Bunches of fall flowers decorated the tables. Later the party adjourned to the home of Mrs. Freeman. Mrs. Hanna of Auburn, an accomplished ■musician, played several piano solos. Miss Florence Esther Morse of Toledo. Ohio, a young ladv of some talent, sang two solos. The afternoon was spent at bridged Honors were won by Mrs. Xanders, Mrs. Morse and Miss Donna Miles. The visiting guests were Mrs. Gortner. Mrs. Johnston. Mbs. Beck. Mrs. Becknell and Mrs. Frankenstein, all of Goshen: Mrs. Morse and Miss Morse. Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Hanna, Auburn; Miss Laucks, York. Pa.; Miss Hadley. Honolulu. T. H. -■ ■ - labor Day Labor Day is the crowning day of each year on Lake Wawasee. The hotel .*e crowded on that day; the amusement pavilion space is at a premium on that o * day; the public launches do a rushing business on that day;

The Syracuse Journal

the close of the season on the lake is governed by it; the opening of the public schools is determined by it; the exodus of the summer colony begins after that date; it is the day when the highways and byways are crowded with pleasure tourists; coming early in September it marks the wane of summer and the beginning of winter.. It is the day when the great majority ceases to labor and spends the day at play. — Dinner-Dance Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Remy, Mr. and Mrs. M. C, Abts. Miss Laucks, Miss Hadley and Mrs. W. H. Xanders were guests of Mrs. Henry I. Park at a dinner-dance given at the Kendallville Country Club. There were two contests during the evening. The first one was won by a young couple of Kendallville in a dancing contest; the second was a tricycle riding contest and was won by M. C. Abts, the honor was a golf ball. During the afternoon. Mr. Remy, Mr. Xanders and the Lake Wawasee Golf instructor, Mr. Watson. were guests of Mr. Frank Park at golf. Luncheon Last Wednesday Mrs. Walters of the South ‘Shore and her daughter, Mrs. Morse of Toledo, Ohio, entertained at a delightful luncheon, that proved to be quite informal, at the home of Mrs. Walters. During the afternoon a few games of bridge were played. Mrs. Xanders having the highest score, was awarded a beautiful basket of fruit. CATCHES LARGE GAR While bass fishing in Wawasee recently Attorney Vanderford of Ligonier who is an expert angler got a strike on a minnow. He i caught a fish which required fully one hour in landing and after the monster weighing 12 pounds was hauled into the boat it immediately bounded out and the fight had to be renewed. The fish was of the gar variety and is not fit for food. Mr. Vanderford after unjointing its vertebra proceeded to catch 46 fine blue gills many of them weigh-' ing nearly a pound each. — o- ■ ADDRESS ON CHINA On Tuesday. September 18, at 7:30 p. m.. Rev. M. E. Ritzmar. a returned missionary from China, will speak at the "Evangelical Church. Rev. Ritzman spent some 15 years in China as missionary and teacher. His address Will be instructive and informative. There will be no solicitation for subscriptions, only a free wi-Il offering will be taken. Everybody invited to this service. o BOY SCOUT TROOP A (movement is on foot to organize a Boy Scout Troop in Syracuse. Tuesday night a meeting, at which Rev. W. J. Dauner presided, was held. Fourteen boys, who expressed their willingness to join such an organization, were in attendance. This is a movement in the right direction. Any boy desiring to be a scout may cornfmamicate with Rev. Dauner who will give all necessary information. o SOLD PROPERTY Chas. Parsons has sold his place on North Huntington street, containing about 31 acres, to Wm. Lehmnn of Millford. Consideration $3.200.' The deal was made though B. F. Hoopingarner. o — ECLIPSE OF THE SUN i The eclipse of the sun was > plainly visible in Syracuse about ■ 3:30 o’clock Monday afternoon I The sun was about one-half ob- ► scured and the eclipse could be ; seen only through a smoked r glass. i o f WANTED Girls at box factory. Light j work. W. M. Wilt. 18-tl s 1 t t Bossy** comment* on the home-med« & Cartm /rem Tit ftm re ; ■

Syracuse's Slogans “A Welcoming Town With a Beckoning Lake.”

» LETTER FROM B. F. KITSON - Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Jensen rej ceived the following letter t from Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kit- • I son, who left September 2, for k ■ Denver, Colorado: ; 1 penver, Colo., Sept. 4.—We ar- • rived in Chicago all right and 1 had to wait 40 minutes for our train on the C., B. & Q. We ran : into a big rain storm at Bremen,. [ water two feet deep in the corn fields. Oats all out. spoiling. From there on west to Nebraska oats are all out in the fields. The [ corn is good. In Nebraska the oats is about all threshed or J stacked, but you ought to have . seen the straw and oats and hay stacks. I counted 40 stacks of hay in a minute from the car window. lowa and Nebraska would not suit us to live in. The land alternates from good to bad every five or ten minutes. Some very fine farms and others I would not pay tax on. We ran for 134 miles along the Republican River, Nebraska, through the valley, great hilly ranges on both sides, gullied out on the side nearest us, so bad you could burv the bank and both school buildings and not find them hardly. They were making and stacking hav m the valley. When we struck Colorado it was rough at first but soon became nice. The soil is of vol canic looks like old we l ashes, gray in color, noor for ■’Tons. Corn ranges from 18 inches to 4 feet high. Looks like dwarf sweet corn, but as we neared Denver the soil became much better. Great crops of alfalfa and oats and potatoes. They irrigate the land here. They were busy making alfalfa hay tnd threshing oats which were verv heaw. We pulled into the Union Station at 3:55 p. m. owing to a broken cylinder on the engine at Heilger, about 174 miles east of Denver. We lost 1 hour and 55 minutes. Thpy had to send to Akron. 34 (nules west fnr another engine. We found Pe»rl and Asa waiting for us. We both, stood the trip very well and hope to see the mountains soon. Look for us home about the 26th. o NOT TO LEAVE SYRACUSE T igonier papers have been nub’ishin.v an item that L. E. Schlotterback would move to Ligonier in the near future. This report is erroneous. Mr. Schlotterback informed the Journal that he has no intention to leave Syracuse, but wants to sell a residence nronert.v in Hillabold’s Addition, the price of which is? reduced SSO every week until sold or the offer withdrawn. o—. BUYS PAPAKEECHIE ISLAND The island in Lake Papakeechie has been sold to M. H. Webster and W. L. Bowen, of Mishawaka, it was announced. The island, about two and orte-half acres in area, was sold for $6,000. Mr. Bowen, one of the purchasers is the superintendent of the Mishawaka Orphanage and a former resident of Noble county. • o DEATH OF AN INFANT Bettie Lorane, infant daughter of Floyd W. and Surelda Mae Neff, died September 10, aged 3 weeks and 5 days. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon. Burial in S*Jomon’s Creek cemetery. Rev. F. H. Cremean, pastor of the i Syracuse M. E Church, officiated, i . • BEST SEASON IN HISTORY > Many persons have left the lake and gone home in order to let the kiddies attend schooL Wawasee summer resort hotels, dance halls, etc., report the best ; season in their history this year, t Not. a single hotel had any unoci cupied rooms all summer. o j THE ROUND TABLE CLUB Mrs. Alldean Strieby entertained The Round Table Club at her home at the Wawasee Slip today (Thursday.) This is the first 1 meeting of the year and the 1 afternoon was spent enjoying a - picnic. , —o SC ALP BOUNTIES The Koscuisko county commissions have appropriated SSXXX) for bounties. Ten cents will be paid for each crow, chicken hawk and woodchuck killed and $lO for i each wolf scalp. -o PEACHES —$2 per bushel anc upward. Stephen Freeman. 18-3 t

SYRACUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1923.

I NEW PASTOR FOR SYRACUSE U. B. CHURCH r Wm. L. Eiler is the new pastor ■ of the Syracuse U. B. Church. ’ He replaces Rev. T. H. Harman who with his family moved to ■ Marion, where he will engage in I business. Rev. Eiler comCs from ’ South Whitley. 1 The ministerial assignments • were read at Winona Lake last 1 Sunday afternoon by Bishop H. • H. Fout at the closing session of 1 the annual St. Joseph Conference ‘ of the U. B. church. The attendance Sunday was one of the largest that has ever ■ turned out for an annual confer- ’ -»nce. Two sessions were held during the day in the big tabernacle and it is estimated that ibout 5,000 were present. In the forenoon Bishop Fout delivered a very fine sermon and officiated at the ordination of two ministers. In the afternoon, memorial services were conducted with the >ddress of Rev. Overmyer, of Fort Wayne. The conference concluded with the reading of the ministerial assignments by Biswn Fout. These are as follows: West. District —Battle Ground. I. A. Sherill; Bourbon, S. M. Hill; Bremen, A. F. Knepp; Bourbon Circuit, 11. G. Pence; Brook. D. Robinson; Converse, S. Simons; Colburn, Chas. Fife; Deedsville, D. P. McCoy; Donaldson, C. E. Gaddy; Erie, G. R. Champlin; Frankfort, W. N. Rittenhouse; Frankfort Circuit, J. W. DickinFulton, C. R. Smith; Fulton Circuit, C. C. Hagen; Grass Creek, N. E Tilman; Galveston, C. J. Roberts; Greentown, D. D. Corl; Gilboa, B. F. Bean; Hillsdale Chapel, D. H. Pellett and Celia Pellett; Kokomo, J. W. Lake; Logansport,, B. H. Cain; Lafayette, J. W. Miller; Montmorenci, W. P. Noble; Morocco, W. B. Taylor; Mt. Zion. H. W. White; Otterbein, E E Reiden■>auch; Plymouth, A. E Grubbs; Peru, M. S. Livengood; Prymont, D. W. Zartman; Rich Valley, L. W. Love; Rensselear Circuit, S. P. O’Reilley; Rochester, N. McCoy; Rochester Circuit, Virgil Garner; South Bend, L. F. Joht; Twelve Mile Circuit, Ivan R. Wood; Tyner, F. B. Feigtner, Walkerton, J. W. Lower; Young America, W. E "Stanley. East District —Atwood, 0.. L. Richhart; Albion, H. W. Franklin; Brimfield, W. ICSegraves; Butler, B. E Chambers;. Butler Circuit, A. HubbaMrßurket, J. Rosenbarger; Claypool. F. Grow; Chjirrubusco, J. B. Glick; Collins, E. F. Highley; Columbia City, G. F. Byrer; Craigville, L. B. Sharp; Decatur, B. F. Dotson; Etna Green, L. G. Bears; Elkhart Castle, H. C. Beauchamp; Elkhart Second, J. C. Allbright; Ft Wayne Cavalary, F. P. Overmyer; Ft. Wayne S. Wayne, M. K. Richardson; Goblesville, C. T. Walker; Greenfield Mills, Care of Superintendent; Huntington, W. Z. Roberts; Ligonier, F. B. Parker; I Piketon, O. B. Wells; Monroeville, Alonzo Nicodenus; Newvillte I. H. Ade; North Manchester, W. T. Kessinger; Nappanee, C. J. Miner; Ossian, W. Rodebush; Pleasant, 0. P. Givens; Pleasant Lake, G. H. Trinkle; Roanoke, R. E. Vance; Syracuse. Wm. L. Eiler; Solomon’s Creek, C. K. Sayler; Sugar Grove, G. E Luke; South Whitley, J. C. Bailey; Union Chapel, B. B. Blauvelt; Warsaw, L. L. Shaffer; Warsaw Circuit, Roscoe F. Wilson; Washington Center, H. E.‘ Swihart; Waterloo, C. M. Eberly; Zanesville. L. D. Watts. BASEBALL AT BREMEN The Nappanee Tigers will meet the Bremen Greens at Bremen ’ next Sunday in the second game » of the five game series. Last week the Bremen Greens • took the long end of 5 to 3 score in a 12 inning game, at the Home- • coming at Nappanee, Indiana. • fans realize the rivalry between these towns a red hot game next 3^'» at Bremen. Z —- r TAX FOR AUGUST y Your automobile, be it a flivt ver or an expensive benzine scow, e runs an average of 600 miles a a month, if figures mean anything and if your bus consumes an average amount of gasoline. Indiana’s gasoline tax will net the state approximately $400,000 for the month of August, which means the consumption of about e twenty miHion gallons a month. J A CORRECTION Wallace Howard has purchased the Geo. Schick nlwmhing shop d and not Warren Howard, as ret ported in our last issue.

M AKES CLEAN SWEEP f AT STATE FAIR The following item is taken , from the Plymouth Daily Pilot i of September 8: ( “Winning first in every class in which they showed, with one exception, in the state classes at the Indiana State Fair, Maple . Avenue farmfs clearly justified their claim to the best Jersey herd in the state. They secured a total of seven firsts, six second, four third, one fourth ribbons, and the special 1 ; prizes offered for get of sire and ■ produce of dam. with prize. ■ money in excess of $250. Championships in state classes were not shown. Maple Avenue cattle have given a good account of themselves wherever shown, the combined winnings at South Bend. Danville Illinois and Indianapolis, beiner eipht championships and special nrizes. nineteen firsts, sixteen seconds, seven thirds and one fnvrth prize, a total of fifty-one ribbons and nearly S6OO in premiums. The ribbons are on display in the Whipple Co. window. Marshall county is fortunate in having so celebrated a herd. It is the intention of the management of Maple Avenue Farms to do all within their power to promote dairying in this county by distributing male stock of good breeding to local farmers at reasonable prices, and to assist in every way possible the foundation of as mgny herds as possible. Under these conditions there is no reason why Marshall county should not rank high as a dairy county within a few years. Maple Avenue Farms are to be congratulated on the start that they have made.” (EDITOR’S NOTE — Maple Avenue Farms is leased and managed by Marshall S. Libbert, formerly located on the Ainsworth Bassett farm near Syracuse.) o LICENSE COST FOR CAR Less than 25 horsepower and weighing less than 2,000 pounds, $8; less than 25 horsepower and weighing less than 2,500 pounds, sl2; less than 25 horsepower and weighing 2,500 pounds and less than 3,000 pounds, sl4; less than 25 horsepower and weighing 3,000 pounds or more, sl7; 25 horsepower and less than 40 horsepower and weighing less than 2,500 pounds, sl4; 25 horsepower and less than 40 horsepower and weighing 2,500 and less than 3,000 pounds, sl7; 26 horsepower and less than 40 horsepower and weighing 3,000 pounds and less tlhan 3,500 pounds, S2O; 25 horsepower and less than 40 horsepower and weighing 3,500 pounds and less than 4,000 pounds, $22; 25 horsepower and less than 40 horsepower and weighing 4,000 pounds or more, $25; 40 horsepower or more and weighing 3,500 pounds and less than 4,000 pounds, $27; 40 horsepower or impre weighing 4,000 pounds or more, S3O. Electric pleasure vehicles, SB. • Trucks or delivery car of half ton or less, $10; truck of more than half ton and not more than one ton, sls; truck of more than one ton and less than two tons, S2O; truck of two tons and less than three and one-half tons. SSO; truck of three and one-half tons and less than five tons $125; truck of five tons and less than seven and one-half tons, $175; truck of seven and one-half tons and more, $250. Dealers’ license shall be $25; motorcycle manufacturers’ and dealers’license, sls; duplicate numbers of such licenses, $2; ! chauffeurs’ licenses, $2; motorcycle license, $3. ' o PARENTS ’ Parents d esiring their chil- • dren to study violin or piano - during the coming school year should make arrangements with Mr. and Mrs. Cress before September 17, for either private or class instruction. 20-ts o — • BUYS WAWASEE PROPERTY f Mrs. John Godfrey, of Elkhart 1 has purchased the Vatte property . on the north shore of Lake Wa- ; wasee for SIO,OOO. The property was formerly owned by George • F. Aiderman, deceased, of Gosh--1 en. *■ o GRACE CHURCP LADIES AID 1 The Ladies Aid of the Grace p Lutheran church met last Thurs- !- at the home of Mrs. John Brunjes. A fine time was enjoyed.

SOUTH BEND’S CENTENNIAL. Former residents of South Bend, northern Indiana and southern Michigan residing in Syracuse vicinity, should be in South Bend on September 30 to [ October 6, to assist in the pbservance of South Bend’s 100th birthday, to rekindle home fires, to renew old acquaintances and' to form new ones; This centennial of South Bend’s founding in 1823 will be observed with a remarkable i celebration. A union religious service will open the affair on Sunday, September 30, and , through the week will follow a marvelous historical and industrial pageant, public receptions, a kids’ circus and other interesting features. The historical and industrial pageant will depict ‘ South Bend’s history in floats and bring out the aanazing growth in -South Bend manufacturing plants to more than 200 producing thousands of articles from perfumery to automobiles, , wagons and plows. The kids’ circus probably will be the first , kids’ circus under a big tent be- , fore a great audience ever put ( on in America. Performers will ( be South Bend boys and girls. Venders of peanuts, ice cream , cones, etc., will be prominent ( South Bend business men. South Bend is planning to , spend thousands of dollars on . this birthday, especially on the . great historical and . industrial < pageant, and hopes for the re- ( turn of every farmer resident. • The South Bend Centennial asso- i ciation, organized under Indiana laws and with George B. Boitner, ‘ prominent retired merchant, as director general, extends to all ( former residents of this section a pressing, cordial invitation to < come back home. FIRST INDIANA POTATO DAY ’ The first Indiana Potato Field ■ day will be held on W. W. Stauf- j fer’s farm, Kosciousko County, ] near Akron, Indiana on September 27. Stauffer has had an average potato yield of 300 bus- | hels per acre for the past four years, a state record. His early Ohios and Irish Cobblers will ; average 250 bushels or more this ; year while his Rurals bid fair : to go beyond the 300 bushel < mark. The meeting will begin at 10:30 o’clock by inspection of ; these different fields, followed by 1 a big potato dinner on the farm i at noon. In the afternoon Director G. I. Christie of Purdue ' University Agricultural Experi- 1 ment Station will give, the prin- < ci pal address. Plans are going i forward to have three of the i leading Indiana potato growers ‘ who have averaged over 250 bus- i hels per acre to tell how they i do it. H.‘C. Moore, in charge of i potato wark in Michigan will tell 1 how Michigan growers are pro- ' ducing 300 bushels per acre. Farmers in northern Indiana should plan to attend this big patato day and see what real ‘ I potatoes can be grown in Indiana and when once grown the prices that can be secured from them. Remember the date, September 27. Roads leading to Akron will be .marked to direct everyone to the meeting place. F. C. Gaylord. potato specialist on the horticultural extension staff of Purdue and County Agents T. A. Parker, Warsaw, and R. S. Lundin, Rochester are in charge of arrangements for the meeting. NAPPANEE GARAGE ROBBED Thieves, who early Friday 1 morning broke into the Smith Motor Co. garage at Nappanee, made away with approximately SBOO worth of tires, a number of other accessories and $5 in cash. The robbery was discovered when the business was opened for the , day by Manager Alfred Schafer. TALL STALK OF CORN Harry Bickle is exhibiting in Goshen a stalk of com from the Sam Whitehead farm, Solomon’s Creek, that is 15 feet and four inches tall. The lowest ear is 10 feet from the ground. It is reported that there are some stalks on Other fanmß in the vicinity that are even taller. - Tnove inchworms do make good wickets

SOME THINGS TO . THINK ABOUT Review of Things by the Editor As He Sees Them on the Surface, We met an old philosopher the other day. One of those rare specimens of advanced age who has mellowed with the years and who, though his hair is white and his face lined with the marks left by the cares of life, still smiles and has a cheerful word upon all occasions. He stood for a few moments listening to a couple of our chronic kickers complaining about the income tax, the war indebtedness, the high cost of living and wondering where folks were to get all the money to meet all the burdens imposed by the war. “Boys,” said this smiling old philosopher, "I reckon part of what you said is true. Our taxes will be heavy. But did you ever stop to think that the least of our burdens is the government taxes and that what we got out of the war was worth all it cost us? Our real taxes are the ones we impose upon ourselves. We are taxed heavily by idleness and pride. Trying to keep up with some spendthrift acquaintance or extravagant neighbor is a tax. Then a lot of young people are heavily taxed by folly and dissipation. The money we throw away each year will more than pay the income tax. These taxes cannot be abated by the government. You got it yourself. So far as I can gee there is still plenty of work and wages are good. I reckon it will always be as it always has been. The thrifty, industrious fellow wiH get along and the shiftless extravagant cuss will be renewing his no+es.’’ - The chronic .growlers just naturally faded awav as the old philosopher walked oil There is a certain type of man in every community who poses as a good citizen. He breaks no laws, lives morally, pays his honest debts and is never tangled up with the law in any manner. But he lives of himself, by himself and for himself exclusively. When the call is issued for volunteers to put across a community movement and give a boost, he never answers. When calamity has befallen people in certain localities and charity flies to their rescue, he is never one of their number. When money is needed for a public enterprise his name is never on the lists When he sees some neighbor stuck in the mud he detours to avoid him. In fact, if he stood on the shore and saw the ship of State sinking, he would never offer to throw out a line. And if all mankind was fashioned from this same kind of clav have you ever thought what would happen? There would be no churches, no hospitals for the sick, no institutions for the unfortunate nor rest rooms for the weary. Think it over, Mr. Man. And if you are about to become a useless “good citizen” read this little article twice. A town is what its people make it. What ever natural advantage a town has will not grow unless its people have faith in it, boosts it, try to improve it and constantly work to make it a bigger and better town. Our people are doing these things for the town in a splendid way and results are being shown. But there always is danger that we may become satisfied with what has been done and will not make the efforts we should to push the work om There can be no let up in city building. If such has been accomplished, there is greater rear son for accomplishing more. What has been done will help in the effort to make the showing better. The important thing is to keep the effort up. We know a home in which the sixteen year old daughter has seven beaus and the twenty-six year old daughter never even has a caller. What’s the answer? The children whose parents use to walk a long distance to school, now complain about the make of the automobile that is sent for them to ride in. Some people are out for the money, while others are out of it. yJJ the public fountain has not been fixed.

NO. 20.