The Topeka state journal. [volume], December 28, 1910, LAST EDITION, Page 10, Image 10

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28, 1910.
OUT IN OBERLINJf
10
Judge Langrnade Will Conrene
Phillips District Court Soon.
Still Intends Living on His Farm
in Decatur County.
BUSINESS IS BRISK.
Stores Make Large Sales and
Mostly on Cash Basis.
Other Items ol General Interest
to Kansas Readers.
Oberlin, Kan.. Dec. 28. W. S. Lang
made, judge-elect of the Seventeenth
judicial district, has been a. busy man
since the election getting his business
matters in shape to take up the judicial
work the first of the year. He will
hold his first term of court in Phillips
county, January 9. Judge Langmade is
proud of Decatur county where he has
lived so many years. He will continue
to live on his alfalfa farm adjoining
Oberlin where he has a comfortable
borne.
Some one speaking about Oberlin has
eald: "Nestling in the beautiful Sappa
valley and surrounded on all sides
with splendid fields of alfalfa, lies Ob
erlin. the queen of the northwest and
a trade center for a wide territory."
Crops in Decatur as well as other north
west Kansas counties have been shy
the last few years, yet one of the stores
In Oberlin sold nearly $1,000 of goods
in one day last week, and more than
half of the sales were for cash. There
are several stores in town that can
truthfully say as much. When financial
times are a little pinching it appears
the people of Decatur county have a
plenty and then some to spare. -
Oberlin is especially proud of Its coun
ty high school. Prof. A. I. Clow, a
college graduate from Boston, has been
in charge of the school for several years
and has taken great interest in the
athletic sports of the school as well as
its other educational interests. As a
result Decatur county unquestionably
has the best football team of any coun
ty high school in the state and some
of its graduates take high rank among
the colleges of the state after leaving
the county high school. There are at
this time about 20 Decatur county
students attending Washburn college
and by an examination of the Washburn
College Review one will notice that four
Decatur county high school graduates
are represented on the various oratori
cal contests of the college.
The receipts of the Oberlin postofflce
the last six months are greater by at
least 23 per cent than the last half year
of 1909. For the last three months
they are greater than for the same three
months since the office was started. The
outgoing Christmas presents this year
were about 100 per cent more than us
ual Postmaster Marks and his clerks
have been doing a record-breaking busi.
ness.
The Eye, which has celebrated its
twenty-eighth birthday, changed owner
ship last week, and this week the De
catur County News will attend the fun
eral of the Eye, William E. Landau, a
Washburn student and son of William
Landau, treasurer of Decatur county, is
the new editor and proprietor. He was
born in Decatur county. Politically, the
new owner and editor says: "In politics
the policy of the paper will be progres
sive and independent. We will stand
for men and measures that we believe
to be in accord with the best interests
of all the people."
The Hotel Benton-Smith has chang
ed hands, G. A. Steele, an old travel
ing man, retiring and E. W. Eubank
taking charge. Mr. Steele will go on
the road. Mr. Eubank was a former
proprietor.
The Oberlin Roller mills has been
profitable the last year. The business
aggregated about $50,000. The outlook
for the new year promises an output of
$75,000 or more.
An eastern man who has visited
northwest Kansas for years, says of
Oberlin: "It is a city of fine homes."
Among the newer residences in the
town are those of Mrs. A. J. Metcalf
John P. O'Grady, Dr. H. J. Morrison,
H. A. Griffith. S. A. Fish, Otis L. Ben
ton. John Love, and L. E. Darrow.
I
St
n the Basement
At !4 and y2
Beginning tomorrow morning' we
are going to place on sale at ONE
THIRD and ONE-HALF less than
marked price, large assortments of
beautifully framed pictures, hand
some statuary, fancy china, gas and
electric portables, toys, doll dishes.
Russian inlaid brass novelties, etc.
If there is anything in this line
that you had wished to receive for
a Christmae gift and were disap
pointed in not getting it, here's the
chance to buy it for yourself at a
great reduction. . -
Below we give a list of the vari
ous lines that will be included.
ore
Off
On all
On all
On all
On all
On all
On all
On all
On all
On all
On all
On all
On all
Pictures, none reserved
Russian Inlaid Brass Novelties...
Toys left from Christmas trade. ..
Japanese Decorated Vases . .....
Doll Dishes, limited assortment. ..
Fancy Old English Picture Trays.
Italian Marble Statuary
Bohemian and Austrian Statuary.
Salad Bowl Sets
Gas and Electric Portables. ...
Bohemian Glassware
Fancy China, including Plates
y2 Off
Off
r 3
Ck
oice o
f A:
ny
'iece o
f CUT GLASS in Stock 10 Per Cent OFF
WEDDED FIFTY-FIVE YEARS.
Abilene Couple Get Expressions of
Good Will on Anniversary.
Abilene, Kan., Dec. 28. -After fifty.
five years of wedded life there was on
Christmas a great wedding feast for
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Seelye at the
home of their son. Dr. A. B. Seelye. A
great table was set in the large dining
room and many relatives and friends
were present.
The bride and groom of 1855 were
married in Peoria county, Illinois.
They lived in Illinois from 1853 to
1890 when they came to Kansas, set
tling in Dickinson county and have
made their home here since. Mr.
Seelye is 81 years old but hale and
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hearty and Mrs. Seelye at 73 is in ex
cellent health.
The father and mother had much to
do with starting their son. Dr. A. B.
Seelye, in the patent medicine busi
ness. It is reported that the mother
made the first medicines on the cook
stove and the son peddled them on
foot. Now the firm is one of the larg
in v, wpsit nnri tVi fieelve home
the finest in central Kansas, costing
more than $40,000. Mr. and Mrs.
Seelye have been highly respected by
all and have received on their mar
i .r.ii'iLri:'iri7 tha heartiest erood
wishes of a host of friends as well as
many gifts testifying to tne esieem oi
their acquaintances.
DOWN RIVER AFTER EVIDENCE.
Attorney Takes Unique Ride Getting
Data for a bint.
Hutchinson, Kan.. Dec. 28. Riding
horseback down the bed of the Arkan
sas river, from Sterling to- Haven, 40
miles as the crow flies and consider
ably further as the river winds. Sena
tor F. Dumont Smitn nas Deen enjoy
ing n unique trip.
"It is good traveling, too, along the
bed of the river " remarked the sena
tor. "There is no reason at all why a
good boulevard could not be estab
lisned along the bed of the stream, by
mixing cement with the sand in the
river, making a fine driveway.
"The river is almost dry and re
mains dry a good portion of the ye,ar.
A splendid automobile driveway
might be made up the Arkansas for
miles, and it would at least be unique."
Senator Smith has not been making
this drive, however, as a pathfinder or
far, his health. He is interested, as
an attorney, in matters involving the
title to islands and tracts of land in
the river which have been filed on as
school lands.
In order to get descriptions and ac
curate data regarding the situation, he
made a trip in person up and down
the river, doing most of the riding in
the bed of the river now almost dry.
The Arkansas river is nearly a mile
wide in places, while the stream itseU
is most of the time a mere shallow
sheet of water not very wide. The
remainder of the sandy bed Is smootn
and level and makes a picturesque
Iriveway. .
The changing current has bitten oft
necks of land here and there, and
charged the "lay of the land ' in such
, v. nrnnertv is be-
a wav iiio-l . ,
coming more valuable the courts are
being appealed 10 in an ..
out ju-t who is entitled to possession,
especially of the tracts in the river
bed proper.
BUTTER GOOD AFTER 40 YEARS.
Was Dropped In a Well When Rope on
pail Broke.
Hope. Kan., Dec. 28. A pail of but
i ,-or,T- niH has been found
here. It was not packing house but
ter either, and it was not found on a
boarding house table. There were
eight pounds of this venerable butter
and it was found in a well here.
One of the oldest residents of the
town made the butter soon after he
moved to Hope. It was lowered into
the well to cool, the rope broke, and
that was the last time the owner saw
it until this week.
A man who was cleaning the well
this week found the butter floating on
the water. The pail had rotted away,
but the butter was not much worse
than some that is served on the table
nowadays. It crumbles and turns
white upon being exposed to the air.
OSAGE GIRIj KILTS SELF.
Takes Death Plunge Into a Well at
Kansas City.
Kansas City, Deo. 28. Despondent
because, it is believed, of ill health,
Miss Lillie Hanson, 17 years old, of
Osage City, Kan., committed suicide
by leaping into a well here. Her body
was found Tuesday.
Before leaving her boarding place
here she wrote a note warning her
friends that they might never see her
alive again. The girl had suffered
from typhoid fever.
The girl's skull was crushed when it
struck the wall of the well. This in
jury led to an unfounded suspicion
that Miss Hanson had been murdered.
CROOKS DEAD AT VI "It -MILLION
Grain Dealer Was Prominent In Iocal
Affairs There. "
Vermillion, Kan., Dec. 28. A. D.
Crooks, a grain and coal ilealer of this
place, is dead at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. H. B. K'bler, in Frank
fort, of heart failure. Mr. Crooks was
an early settler in Vermillion and has
been quite prominent in local affairs,
being a director of the State bank at
the time of his death.
For many years he was railroad
agent in connection with his grain
business. He leaves a widow, a son
and two daughters. . ;
SCHOOL HAS MESTATURE WAR.
Climax Will Be Reached Monday
When Vacation Days Close.
Iola, Kan., Dec. 28. There is trou
ble in the East Union school, near
Elsmore. On one side is Miss M.
Creta Booth and her followers. On
the other Miss Ruth Winger and her
adherents. Thirty pupils of the school
are interested onlookers. Mrs. Maude
Funston, county superintendent, and
the members of the district school
board are involved from an official
standpoint. Trouble has been brew
ing at the Union school for some time
and no settlement of the controversy,
which threatens to disrupt the school,
is in sight at this time.
Some two weeks ago, according to
a report, some mischievous pupil in
dulged a capricious tendency by throw
ing corn about the school room. No
body knew much about the perpetra
tors of the offense, and it is said that
Miss Booth, who was in charge of the
achol at the ime, started tat to irk
the whole outfit in order to catch the
guilty party. Before she had proceed
ed far the pupils fled, leaving the
schol room deserted save for the
teacher. Finally Mrs. Funston, coun
ty superintendent, was summoned to a
conference with the board of directors
of the school. Following this meeting,
at which a number of charges were
heard and discussed, it was decided to
ask Miss Booth to resign, which, the
superintendent says she did. Miss
Ruth Winger of Humboldt was ap
pointed her successor. But by time for
school to convene last Monday it ap
pears Miss Booth reconsidered her
resignation. She was present to con
vene the school. Miss Winger appear
ed and dismissed it. There was no
session of the school in the week.
Miss Booth notified the county su
perintendent that she had withdrawn
her resignation, but Mrs. Funston says
the school board still has it. Thf
climax, however, will be reached next
Monday, when the school is scheduled
to reconvene. Miss Booth's friends de
clare that she will teach that school.
Miss Winger's supporters say that she
will. Patrons of the school have
taken sides in the controversy, and a
legal contest is likely to result.
CHURCH CHARGES DISMISSED.
leges and experiment stations of the
country. Dr. Headlee was appointed
to this task one year ago by the ex
ecutive committee of the Soci-rty of
Economic Entomologists, an affiliated
body. The object is to introduce a
larger element of co-operation with
the work of entomologists throughout
the United States.
George A. Dean, assistant professor
of entomology In the K. S. A. C, also
will attend the meeting. Ha will re
port results of his work in destroying
mill insects by means of high temperatures.
KEPT HER WEDDING SECRET.
Complications In Holyrood Bank Were
Cause of Complaint.
Ellsworth, Kan., Dec. 28. Upon the
advice of Attorney General Jackson,
the case against Byron L. Church,
president of the Holyrood, Kansas,
bank, has been dismissed. Early in
March the Holyrood State bank was
found to be short $85,000. Fay
Thomas, - the defaulting cashier, had
disappeared.
Byron Church.' was arrested a fe?.'
days Is.ler in Kansas City, Kansas and
charged with embezzlement. The de
falcations in the Holyrood hank had
been going on for ten years, but the
banking department continued to put
its O. K. on the books until Thomas
disappeared. Mr. Church gave $50,000
out of his private fortune to help
make the losses good and the directors
and others added the additional
$35,000.
HEAD1.EE WTLX, GIVE REPORT.
Has Been Studying Entomological
Work In Colleges of Country.
Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 88. At
the American Association for tfe Ad
vancement of Science which is meet
ing here. Dr. T. J. Headlee, professor
of entomology in the K. S. A. C, i3 to
give a comprehensive report on the
economic entomological work now go
ing forward In the agricultural col-
ElDorado Girl Was Married at Ellin
wood In August.
ElDorado, Kan:, Dec. 28.- Married
in Ellinwood, Barton county, last Au-
guest. Miss Nelle Cooper, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cooper and one
of ElDorado's most charming young
women, kept her secret from friends
here until Christmas. Only her pa
rents knew that ishe was Mrs. F. S.
Cramer not even her dearest chum
was told about it.
In the meanwhile Mr. Cramer has
visited in ElDorado, met many of his
wire s .mends and oftimes been con
gratulated upon his engagement to
Miss Cooper, for it was understood that
they were to be wed some time.
The romance which resulted in the
wedding had its inception in western
Kansas. Mr. Cramer was traveling for
a manufacturing concern; MiS3 Cooper
representing a magazine firm. In the
coise of their travels they met. A few
days later they chanced to be making
the same town and again and again.
Mr. Cramer is a brother of Dr. Nel
lie Cramer, formerly of ElDorado.
Pretty soon the little love god began
shooting his shafts and it wasn't long
before two hearts had been pierced.
Mr. Cramer was planning to leave the
road, but they didn't want to wait for
matters to materialize, so Just decided
to get married and not make the an
nouncement until they were ready to
go to housekeeping.
Mr. and Mrs. Cramer may live in
ElDorado.
TAKEN CAPTIVE BY INDIANS.
Non-Taxable
Municipal Bonds
For Sale
BANK OF TOPEKA
Leavenworth Man's Research Brings
Out Facts Regarding Grandmother.
Leavenworth, Kan., Dec. 28. Jud
Haskins has recently received several
letters from eastern relatives, who
have been engaged in looking up his
mother's family tree, his mother hav
ing been a Miss Pomeroy of North
ampton, Mass., and belonging to one
of the old colonial families of the
New England states. The relative has
found out one item of interest that Mr.
Haskins had -not known before, name
ly, that hia great grandmother was
taken captive by the Indians when a
little girl, but was later found by her
parents and returned home, where she
grew to womanhood, and later was
married, one of - her daughters being
the grandmother of Mr. Haskins. The
incident happened In the terrible Pas
commuck massacre, which occurred
May 24, 1704,- and will be well re
membered by people familiar with
New England history.
A large houlder that was on the
field where the massacre occurred re
cently had a handsome tablet placed
upon one side, - and on the tablet are
the names of those L who met such
frightful death In that bloody mas
sacre. The boulder was formally un
veiled and dedicated to the massacred
dead during a .celebration held near
the scene of the massacre a short time
ago. - '
Soldiers Designated to Hawaii.
Leavenworth; Kan., Dec. 28. When
the sailing orders for headquarters and
Company I, Third battalion engineers
stationed here, were received the troops
were designated for the Hawaiian is
lands instead of the Philippine Islands
as first was announced. The soldiers
prefer to go to the Philippines, as they
get extra time for foreign service and
they did not at Hawaii. Also they are
stationed four years at the latter place
and only three at the Philippines.
Sauna Church Worker Dead.
Salina, Kan., Dec. 28. Miss Amelia
Bross, 46 years old, for 30 years an ac
tive worker in church affairs, is dead
at the family home here. Dr. H. A.
Ott. of St. John's Lutheran church, her
pastor, administered holy communion
for her. She then called for her purse
and paid her church dues, fell into a
slumber and died.
Children's 1Wmter Coats
All Sizes '.Very Alluringly Priced
Christmas passed now for winter the time is here when
attention should be turned to a study of one's own comfort
one of the principal things to deserve thought is the pur
chase of good, warm clothing, with which to brave the icy
winds and cold temperatures, naturally to be expected from
now on.
Right now we are offering upwards of 125 CHILDREN'S
COATS in all sizes and styles for every age from -2 to 14
years - a sale that offers a wide choice of snlendid look
ing and wearing coats at savings of
extreme worthiness.
We have no recollection of ever
before announcing such an excel
lent assortment of children's coats,
so alluringly priced.
If your child needs a new coat
you'd better fill the need from this
specially offered collection.
Coats for Ages 2 to 6
$2.50 and $2.00 Coats for. . . .$1.00
3.95 and 3.00 Coats for 2.00
5.95 and 5.00 Coats for 3.00
8.75 and 6.75 Coats for 5.00
Coats for Ages 6 to 14
$ 5.00 and $3.95 Coats for. . .$3.50
7.95 and 5.95 Coats for . . . 5.00
12.50 Coats now for. . . 7.50
13.50 Coats now for 7.50
Women's CoatsMarked Reductions
Not a reduction in price on ten, twenty or thirty coats,
but on upwards of 200 of them every single one of them
this season's style and in all1 materials of favored fashion
from plain black broadcloth to rich coats of black velour.
Here's a mention of those lots of which we have the greatest
number of styles.
$15. po and $12.50 Black and Fancy Mixed Coats $10.00
17.50 and $15.00 Black and Fancy Mixed Coats 12.50
19.75 Black and Fancy Mixed Coats. . : . . ...... 15.00
30.00 and $25.00 Black. Broadcloth Coats 19.75
35.00 Coats in several different materials 25.00
30.00 Caracal Coats, reduced to 25.00
75.00 Velour Coats (only 2 of these) at 55.00
This is only a partial list, many others are shown at proportionately reduced prices
fifff
' mm
The satisfying quality in Lewis' Sin
Cie Binder's found in no other 5c cigar.
Everybody reads the State Journal. '
Items for the East Topeka column may
be telephoned to Ind. phone 1751.
A movement, which will mean much to
the East side in the vicinity of Branner
to Locust, and Crane to Seward avenue,
is being made. The pathway between
Greeley street and Seward avenue at the
end of Lake street a distance of about
335 feet is being: onened into a street and
will be known as Lake street as it is a
continuation of Lake; also the north half
of Greeley street, which has never be
longed to the street will be widened from
Chandler to Locust a distance of two
blocks. The present condition of these
streets nas Deen so since tne selling or
the Klein avenue addition to the Santa
Fe. about nine years ago, and has al
ways been a hindrance to the property
owners. However it is certain, with these
imDrovements, the property In this com
munity, will be greatly increased In
vaiue.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lteeett of Baldwin
Kansas, have moved to Topeka, and have
rented the boarding house at 215 North
Lake street wh4ch they will take posses
sion of and operate after the first of the
year.
Miss Laura Souders has returned to her
home In Richland after spending several
days nere visiting ner sisters, jyirs. ts. tu
Misehke of German avenue and Mrs.
Charles Percifield of Grattan street. Her
nephew, Haroia MiscnKe, accompanied ner
home to remain until Monday the guest of
his grandparents.
Miss Katherine Johnson of Wichita
came Monday evening to spend several
weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. N. B.
Morford, of 417 German avenue.
Mrs. Roger Williams and daughters
Edith and Grace spent Monday the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shafer of 227
Branner street.
Mr. V. E. Johnson returned Monday
from Wichita where he spent Christmas
with his mother. Mrs. Latta.
Mr. J. L. Totten returned Monday even
ing to his home in Council Bluffs. Ia.,
after spending Christmas here the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lambert.
Mrs. Ellison of 334 Lake street is suf
fering from severe burns which she re
ceived Monday morning. In an explosion
of gas which took place in the stove in
In her home and in protecting her child
from the flames, she was severely burned
about the face and arms. It was at first
thought that her life was endangered, but
since Monday she was has rested fairly
well, and she wil lrecover.
Mr. Chester Zerkel of 630 Lime street
and Mr. John Miller of 632 Lime street
spent Monday in Richland on a hunting
trip. They were guests at dinner of Mr.
Zerkel's sister, Mrs. Mohler.
- Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cathers spent Sun
day in Wakarusa the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Bowers.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lambert entertained
at a family dinner Sunday at their home
on Liberty street. Their guests included
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Totten of Council
Bluffs, la., Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Grover,
Mrs. Isabelle McArthur, Mrs. J. L. Camp
bell, Mrs. Anna Moore,' Miss Georgia
Lambert. Miss Bertha Raab. Mr. Marvin
Totten of Iowa and Mr. Wayne Lambert.
Mrs. V. E. Johnson and children, Bon
nie and Beryl will return home the latter
part of the week from Wichita where
they spent Christmas with relatives. Miss
Thelma Johnson will accompany them
home for a few weeks' visit.
Miss Lottie Miller is improving after be
ing sick two weeks with) an attack of
bronchitis.
Miss .Esther Everett Is quite sick at the
nome of ner parents, ev. ana Mrs. j. u.
Everett, of East Sixth street, with an at
tack of fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Martine Wilson have re
turned to their home in Watson after
spending several days here the guests of
relatives and friends. "
Mrs. E. B. Cole spent Christmas with
relatives In Fort Scott. Kansas.
Mr. Ray S. Everett of Wa-Keeney, Kan
sas spent a short time here with his
brother, J. C. Everett, while on his return
home from Emporia where he spent
Christmas with his parents.
Mrs. T. B. Scott and daughter Pearl left
yesterday for their home in Hutchinson
after spending several days with relatives
here.
Little Helen Everett, who has been
quqite sick with an attack of pneumonia,
is steadily imprpoving.
Mr. John Alexander left today for his
home in Merwin. Mo., after spending sev
eral days with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Byrd entertained a
number of friends afChristmas dinner in
honor of Mrs. Byrd's birthday anniversary
Personally Conducted
Excursions to California
Three times a week, every week in the year.
The Santa Fe runs tourist sleepers to California every day
on its fast trains. Three days of the week a special represent
ative of the passenger department is in charge.
These conductors point out places of interest and are of ser
vice in various other ways.
I have a nice folder filled with attractive illustrations, that
tells a great deal about the Santa Fe's tourist car service to
California. I think it will interest you.
I'd like to send you a copy of it and of "To California Over
the Santa Fe Trail," and will do so free of cost if you are in
terested in a trip to California and will send your name and
address.
L. KING,
City Passenger Agent,
Topeka, Kansas.
ALL THE WAY.
Money Saved By Having Your Teeth Attended By Us
Always up-to-da
t e, painless,
reliable and the
largest dental
concern in Kan
sas. Popular
Prices
Best Bet of teeth $8.00
Good set of teeth 6.00
Gold crown. 22K 6.00
Porcelain crowns 4.00
Bridge work, per tooth 8.00
Gold fillings $1.00 and up
Silver fillings 60c to $1.00
Cement fillings boc
Extracting teeth, freezing
gum process '....50c
Extracting teeth without medi
cine 25c
DBS. LYON Sl HEATHERLY
Office Established over 22 years. Ind. Phone 1115.
511 Kansas Ave.. Topeka. Kan. Ov er W. A. lu Thompson Hdw. Oo.
"jl Trains
Kansas City
Fast Time
No Stops
Double Track
tfV. Topeka
4:S0 AJH.
6:S5 A.M.
1:55 P.M.
8:16 P.M.
8:15 P.M.
7:55 P.M.
11:35 P.M.
Bet. IV. K.C.
7:55 A.M.
9:55 A.M.
10:40 A.M.
USE
TH
Rock Island
NEXT
TIME
Never too Busy to Answer Questions
11:20 A.M.
6:10 P.M.
ioS ?:m! Phones 384 H. H. HUNT, City Pa. Afrt.
DR. GEO. PORT ASHTON
DENTIST
Bell Phons 1 1 83 Ind. 328
N. W. Corner Eighth ind Kansas .
which falls on Christmas day. Their
guests Included: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Karr
and children. Mildred and Merl; Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Karr, Mr. Scott Karr, Miss
Stella Morrison, Mrs. Lena Robinson and
ton Earl of Sliver Lake, and Mr. Melton
Byrd.
L. M. Pcnwell
t&dertaker and Embalraej
511 Quincy St.
Both Phones 192
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