SLOT-MACHINE
OF THE
STORMS
By WILLIAM CALHOUN
l br Snort Story full, Cu.l
OOK, Wilson to wtiot I've
found I"
Uuwen held In the hind t
hilling five-dollar gold plica
which he hid Just picked up from the
rock.
We were cn our ennunl oullng. We
bad run up the river In inmll steamer
to the houd of navigation. In large
rewboat, loaded wlih neccssury cnnip
lug outfit, we laboriously continued
our coune till we reached the wilder
'dm. Hits we found in old hunter and
tripper named Ulhhons, with whom we
rested for n night (llhlioni hid spent
the evening telling tales of hli ad
Ventures In tlint region. Just before
retiring he told ui of the clllT it which
were now suugly ramped.
"You'll he apt to like It there. I'lirnty
ef gumo end the beat fishln' along the
river. A line iprlng ImliMIn' out o'
the solid rock it the foot o' the cliff.
Can't recommend you to a better
plice. Always rump there when I'm
'up that way. Used to go there for
'money from the rocki," said Ulbbons,
warming up to the occasion. "Kor
ten jreira, ifter every ilorm, t found
gold Colin scattered about on the flat
rock I below tho cliff. Sometimes there
was much, lotnetluiei only i little. I
went often In mild weather, but nerer
found gold except when a norm .hid
pined over. Once I itiyed a month,
but not a thing did I gvt till a ter
rible wind came along, after which I
found five ten-dollar gold plecee a
bright at the blase In the fire there.
and though I watched for two weeks
I found nothing els. Another time,
when a cyclone hnd gone through, I
found three twenty-dollar pieces.
; Spent a week trylu' to explain the
'mystery, but hid to give It up. No
human hsnd put that money there.
It Just rained out o' the clouds. One
dsy, when It wie blowln' a hurricane.
I heard eomethlng strike the cliff, as
If It hid been ihot from the iky; then
!lt fell jingling on the rocks below.
Known that to happen several times.
Tor tea years It was ilwiye the
same old story, money after a wind
and noth in' any other time. Eight
years sgn It stopped fallln' and, no
matter how hard the wind blew, from
that day to this no more money hss
'ever been found I guess It bss all
rained out I'll take you there tomor
row."
For a half hour he answered the
questions our curiosity prompted, and
' then we went to our cots. On the mor
row Ulbbons guided OS to the spot
and, promising to return In a week
left us. We tied established our camp
under shelter of the precipitous cliff
which overhung the river, eaten our
upper, and were leisurely strolling
about admiring the minauttc surround
ings, when How en found the money.
Our surprise Is now easily understood.
Under ordlnsry circumstances a man
la surprised to find gold coins, but.
with Ulbbons' strange tale frenh la
our esrs, we stnred at each other In
peechlcss amasement We looked the
shining money over and over to make
aura. We scanned the bald fare of
the cliff, glanced at the wild forest
and tba liver, peered Into the blue
iky above, all In vnln. for some rlew
as to the presence of the money. Then
we tried for signs of recent human
; presence, but Done existed. We
ieean-hrd for other coin but found
no more. Finally, we went to our
1 couches In the tent, there to speculate
and theorize on a possible explanation
of the mystery, until, through Sheer
exhaustion, we fell Into a flighty sleep.
I The next morning Ilowen built a
Are while I went to the spring for
a pstl of water. On my way I passed
the edge of the steep cliff and along
over the rock floor, level and white
aa a city pavement. I wns return
Ing when my eye caught the glitter
of a twenty-dollnr gold piece lying
at my feet. In my excitement I called
to Ilowen snd together we examined
the rock thoroughly and found three
pieces. As we had Investigated well
the evening before. It wns clear the
coins had srrtved In some manner dur
ing the night. Thnt any humntr be
ing would deliberately put them there,
even had It seemed possible that one
could be near enough, was prepos
terous.
We went around to the other ilde
of the highland, from which we could
reach the top of the iirr, where we
found ourselves on a grassy level of
porh ii i is in acre In area. It was a
. wuuiui ni'in, i-uvnvu w mi im'i nnu
singularly free from undergrowth. Hie
aurfsce sloped gently away from the
ledge, finally forming the floor of the
t. ...... 1 1 '..I 1 ...111. . A
dense forent In the rpur. ,
Gibbons had told us of an Indian
trader nnmed Orootn who hid dwelt
there In an early dny and whose house
wis a favorite resort of Indians, trap
pers, and overlund travelers for the
Far West. When a lad, Gibbons had
often seen the great Ing cabin full of
strangers. At Inst the Indluna were
removed to other lands, the overland
route gradually changed to better
paths, and Groom was deserted by his
old customers. One day he was found
dead. He was burled beneath his
hearthstone, and then the locality
lowly drifted back to Its primitive
condition. All that remained of the
kouse was a tall atone chimney, near
the edge of the precipice, fly this old
ruin stood the trunk of whut had once
been a great sugsr tree.
TOTJlIhg sfioiit fti plffl", TfOWelff,
seomed to have any possible connec
tion with the gold. The history of the
spot gave no explanation of the pres
ence of coins nt the base of the ledge
fifty years Inter. Ilowen and I ex
amined the chimney, but found naught
save the rigged stones. The stubhy
old sugnr tree by It creaked In the
breexe. This forsuken acre furnished
no trace at all, and we descended.
Wa did Utile else for several days,
except to fruitlessly Investigate and
theorize. Vtrnngely, too, we found no
more coins, though we watched per
sistently.
At the end of the week, according
to promise, Gibbons arrived. He heard
our experience with Interest on only
one point, the fact that the phenom
enon should recur after yean of ces
sation. To our conjectures he paid
little attention.
"No use tryln'," said be skeptical
ly, "I've Investigated every nook and
cranny. Hpent ten years watchln' and
prytn', off snd on, 'round this old heed
land, crackln' my brain over the cause.
Have sat all night and all day, more
time than I'm years old, tryln' to dis
cover the secret, and alt I aver learned
was to hear the sudden Jingle of the
metal when It struck the cliff In time
of storm and rut tied down. It wssn't
thrown from the top, for I've heard
It while sitting at the foot of the
chimney np there In broad daylight
You may study It till you're old, and
that's all you'll ever know."
As we discussed the matter a gale
began blowing. It grew stronger
rapidly and was accompanied by the
rumblings of dlstunt thunder. Huge
blsck clouds spproached with fright
ful velocity. In our location under
the precipice, protected from the gnth
ertng storm, we could watch the trees
lash each other like whips.
Suddenly, as If by msglc, two gold
esglea dropped straight from the
clouda overhead and rang resonantly
on the stones near. No rhsnce this
time for mlstsken senses, as throe of
us wllnessed their descent. They came
from the stortn lsden sky, no doubt at
all about It Then came another and
another, and following them a shower
of coins. It seemed a doxen or more
were Jingling around us. A fearful
peal of tbuuder heralded a fresh burst
of the angry elements and the wind
raged with the fury of demons. We
beard a deafening crash overhead and
tha old chimney came tumbling In a
heap to the foot of the cliff, the sugar
tree with It' Then the velocity of
the wind begsn to slscken, the sound
of crashing timber ceased, and the
Storm gradually subsided.
When our fears were somewhat at
layed we began to reoonnolter. Near
the heap made by the fallen chimney
we found a distorted tube, resembling
the gutters and conductors placed at
the eaves of houses. It wss battered.
rusty and rotten with age and con
talned several heaping handfuls of
coins and a number of musty parch
menu and papers. On exsmlulng the
wreckage of the chimney we found
that the tube had been carefully placed
In a chamber specially arranged for
lis reception. Two silts had rusted In
the sides of the tin, ooe a few Inches
from the bottom and the other higher
up. It was evident that the heavy
winds, shaking the augnr tree and
the chimney, had made of the tube a
nickel-lo-the-alot machine, by forcing
cotne through the narrow apertures.
After the coins bsd worked down to
the level of the higher slot It was
eight years before the second and loner
ona rusted through, thus es using the
dropping to resume. As the tube, by
the weathering of the chimney. In?
Inclined, It formed a sort of chute.
A coin, once slipping through, slid
along the apoutlng for a few Inches
and finally shot over the precipice;
having the appearance of coming from
skyward.
We found papers recording the hon
orable dlsrhsrge of Malachl Groom as
a veteran of the War of 1812, and a
package ef letters written by his
sweetheart, Cecilia HI I as, concerning
whom we learned some strnnge fncts
from a faded manuscript She had
been raptured by the Indians. On
Groom's dlacharge he hnd made
diligent search and ascertained that
she had perlahed at tha etuke a few
feet from the old sugar tree. He gath
ered the ashea and hurled them where
the stake had stood and erected the
atone chimney above the spot, adding
to It the cabin thnt he might dwell
near her resting place. On the will
was the Indistinct signature of the
old aoliller, bestowing the money to
the Under, on condition that the let
ters ha laid by Groom's side. Under
Gibbons' guidance we reburled dte
letters beneath the old hearthstone
near which the aahes of his sweet
heart bad reposed for ninety years.
Apt Pupil
Soma friends were chatting with
Mrs. Carter, the energetic young ma
tron who, more than any other one
Individual, brought the Hollywood
bowl Into existence. "You remember
Hetty Stokes? Well, she went sbroad
to study music and already she's en
gaged to the son of a very wealthy
man."
Mrs. Carter smiled.
"I'm not at all surprised at tha
news," she sold, "for as I remember
Hetty, she waa always very quick at
picking up heirs. Exchange.
Ptru'$ Match Monopoly
Matches and similar products are
under a government monopoly In Peru
Tha manufacture and sola of these
products, regardless of their class or
condition, are under government super
vision. Tha effect of tha monopoly Is
not definitely known yet, aa It has not
been established very long.
DAIRY
FACTS
SANITARY FLOORS
FOR DAIRY BARNS
Sanitary floors are a first require
ment to a cleanly dairy. Non-absorbent
mnterlul and without crevices
where dirt and filth can lodge Is
recommended. It should be. easily
washed and disinfected.
In building a dulry barn floor, all
rubbish and refuse within the enclo
sure should be removed and the floor
area graded to the required level, al
lowing, of course, for the thickness of
the floor. The soil should be thor
oughly compacted.' If It Is possible
for water to get under the floor at any
time, this possibility should be re
duced by uslug a All of clean gravel,
cinders or crushed stone and provid
ing suitable drainage. The gravel or
cinder sub-base, If used, must be
thoroughly compacted and consolidat
ed by tamping or rolling.
Forma for defining floor slabs, alley
ways or other areus to be coiicieted
should be of smooth In in her, rigidly
braced In Una and carefully .set to
proper grade. The monger curb Is
usually placed first It should be not
less than, four Inches thick and la
usually made about six Inches high
on tha stall side. Uprights supporting
stanchions sre of several types. Some
are attached to anchors which are set
In the curb and others are embedded
In the concrete. Feed and litter alleys
are usually placed after the curb, then
tha stall platform and manger era
placed. ,
The length of atall platform, that Is,
the distance from manger curb
to gutter, will depend upon tha breed
of cattle kept For Jerseys or Guern
seys the average length Is about four
feet eight Inches ; for Ilolstelns about
five feet Is necessary. The platform
should be pitched about one Inch from
the curb toward the gutter.
The surface of the manger should
be finished smooth, with corners care
fully rounded to make cleaning out
easy and to provide a comfortable sur
face for the animals to eat from. Lit
ter and feed alleys should be flulabed
with a wood float to secure an even
but gritty surface, thus providing se
cure footing for the anlmala.
Good Appearing Cows Not
Always Most Profitable
In dairying It la entirely possible to
get nothing for something. This Is the
conclusion of the New Jersey state
dairy speclallat after reviewing records
of dslry herds In the Mercer County
Cow-TesUng association. It was found
that though some rows had unsatlul le
appetites and good appearance tey
were niggardly In their milk output,
whereas other cows eating but little
more would give four and one-half
times aa much milk.
Three cows ata 170 worth of feed
apiece In one year and returned their
owners 3,202 pounds of milk each.
Two other cows each ate $103 worth
of feed and gave, their owners 14,817
pounds of milk each. Thus, for 11
times aa much feed the good cows
gave four and one half times as much
milk.
By calculating further, tha special
ist found that It cost the owners of
the poor cows $2.40 In feed for each
100 pounds of milk, sgainat $1.13 for
an equal amount of milk from the
good cows. When labor, bonding and
haulage expenses were added, It was
found that the cost of producing 100
pounds of milk with the poor cows
wss grester than prevailing sale
prices. Hence, these low-yleldlng anl
mala were eating up the profits made
on the high-producers.
This is a clear case, concludes the
state specialist, of wasting feed, labor
and barn space on worthless cows, or
of getting nothing for something.
Save Young Live Stock
to Increase Net Profit
Cutting dowu the high and costly
death rate among Infant live stock Is
one of t)i farm problems for which
the farmer must apply the solution
himself. The causes of early deaths
In live stock fall Into three general
classes :
L Conditions little Influenced by
treatment ; Malformation, extreme
feebleness or extreme prematurity,
certain accidents during birth.
2. Conditions capable of consider
able reduction, chiefly through proper
hygiene sanitary isolation, and medi
cal treatment; Tuberculosis, acute
rosplrntory diseases, certain acuta
contagious diseases, soma forma of
animal parasitism,
8. Conditions capable of a very
great reduction through proper feed
ing, care, and sanitation Acute gas
trointestinal discuses, goiter troubles,
prematurity (If not extrerao), many
forma of animal parasitism.
Failure to Breed
Failure of cows to breed may be due
to ona of many causes. The chief
cause, however, Is Infection with con
tagious abortion. This disease brings
about changes in the maternal orgnns
which make conception either uncer
tain or entirely Impossible. The treat
ment consists of manual manipulation
of the uterus and ovarlea and regular
Irrigation. A cure can b brought
about only by a prolonged course of
treatment at a considerable expense
to tba owner.
fcfcL '
ROAD UPKEEP COST
ELEVEN MILLIONS
Ohio will spend close to $11,000,000
this year In the upkeep of the 10,000
miles of Inter-county highways desig
nated as atate routes. Of this amount,
slightly over $1,000,000 will be derived
from county funds, while the remain
der will come from state funds.
In addition to the $11,000,000 for
maintenance, $124,000,000 Is to be
spent In new highway construction
through the combined efforts 'of fed
eral, state and county governments.
This combined maintenance and
construction cost totaling $23,400,000
does not represent the total expendi
ture on Ohio highways for the year,
for It does not take Into account tens
of thousands of dollars spent by coun
ties and townships In the upkeep of
roads of lesser Importance. Neither)
does It take Into account the expendi
tures of cities In paving and maintain
ing their streets, many of which or
ui; d I,)- thr.iu-!i tnir.c.
There are 83,000 miles of public
roads In Ohio outside of municipalities
and 12,000 miles of streets In Ohio
cities. Out of totnl thoroughfare mile
age of 07,000 miles In the slute, 10, W0
miles comprise the Inter-county high
way system, 6,000 miles of which are
kept up by the state.
When the budget was made up for
the maintenance and repair of state
highways, the availability of gaa tax
funds w ss not yet assured, so the bud
get waa based on funds outside tha
revenue from the new 2 -cent tax on
fuel. Gas tax money has begun to
come Into tbe state treasury so that at
present there Is available $1,700,000
more for maintenance and repnlr of
highways ilan tbe budget estimate
took Into account
The gaa tax revenue will be used In
various places over the state ss It Is
needed at points not already provided
for In the budget It J. Kirk, chief en
gineer of the bureau of maintenance
and repairs, en Id. In 1020, Kirk esti
mates, there will be still more money
available.
Ohio Is enabled to spend nearly
twice as much for the maintenance of
state routes In 102S as It was In 1!)21
and more than $4,000,000 more tban It
was able to spend In 1D24.
The Increased expense Is necessary,
Kirk points out because the state Is
now confronted with tbe proposition
of rebuilding roads constructed years
am, and now worn out or Inadequate
for present-day traffic.
Wider Roads Are Needed
to Handle Motor Flood
The marked congestion of motor
vehicles on roads and streets, together
with tho fact that automobile fac
tories have been turning out cars
faster thun crews hsve been, building
pavement enough to park them, has
elicited a lively discussion of the
smaxtng growth and tbe future of tha
sutomotille. With a registration of
17,500,000 cars In the United States
snd a factory output In 1024 amount
ing to 4.0U0.0O) cars, tbe problem as
sumes proportions of first magnitude.
Aa the Glens Tails (X. I.) Post-Star
views the situation "there ran be but
one answer to the question more
roads, and that means, very largely
wider roads." Quoting further:
"The tnsk of road building which
started with the advent of the auto
mobile hna only begun. It will not
be ended for year to come. There Is
no other solution. The Increase of au
tomobiles cannot be stopped. People
will buy them and run them as long as
they have money. Tbe highways must
be expanded to accommodate the traf
fic. Traffic cannot be cut down to fit
the highways. It Is fast overburden
ing them. The program of road build
ing must be hastened to keep pace
with traffic, or confusion will ensue."
The Engineering News-Record, a
leading engineering construction jour
nal, believes that no one can see the
congestion In our city streets and on
our country highways without realis
ing that "the saturation point of auto
mobile production la not going to be
measured by the purchasing power of
the people but by the capacity of our
highways" and advises the automobile
manufacturer to do all he can to heir
get new ronds and streets If be wsnts
to keep his market for automobiles
unimpaired;
Surface for Earth Roads
Development of earth roads will be
the subject of a nation-wide Investiga
tion to be conducted under the aus
pices of the highway research board.
Prof. 8. 8. Steinberg of the University
of Maryland has been made acting
secretary of the Investigation. The
object Ss to find an Inexpensive sur
face that will carry Intermediate traf
fic at low construction and mainte
nance cost
To Relieve Traffic
In order to relieve motor traffic be
tween New York city and Washington,
D, 0 tbe Le Highway association
perfected plans for a wide boulevard
connecting the Arlington Memorial
bridge to be erected over the Potomac
and tha bridge which Is to be erected
over tha Hudson river connecting Man
hattan Island and New Jersey at One
Hundred and Seventy-eighth street In
New York city. Ollicluls of the asso
ciation are already conferring with
government officials on tha subject.
PORTI A lin
vAwAJjrww
Portland, Oregon.
Better Franklin Service-Storage and General Repairing
ANDERSON & RICE,
404
Get Your Buffalo Now.
Washington, D. C Any person who
can catch a buffalo bull from the herd
In Yellowstone park may have him
If he pays tbe cost. This Includes, be
side express charges to Us new home,
an expense of about $80 for crating
and transporting from the buffalo
range to Gardiner, Mont, the ship
ping point. The government sold 80
of Its surplus stock last year and this
year has about 100 more to spore.
World's Oldest Umbrella.
The oldest umbrella la the world
stilt In the same condition as when it
s bouiht. Including the cover, la In
Uij i.n -..iVn cf a resident of Hobart
In Tasmui.iu. Tbo umbrella was
bought In 1770 by a man named Wil
liam Clevett In tha county of Dorset
Kngluud, wi,u emigrated to Tasmania.
It has been banded down from genera
tion to generation and still belongs to
a descendant of the first owner.
Californla'a Bosst
Sixty per cent of the flower-seed
crop of the entire world Is raised In
California; more than a hundred tona
of nasturtium seed alone are grown
every year. It all the sweetpea seeds
raised there were distributed to every
man, woman and child In the coun
try, each one would have a fifteen
foot row In the garden, and there
would still bo several hundred tona
for export purpose.
"Chinook Wind"
This Is a name given to a strong.
warm wind and dry south or west
wind descending the eastern slopes
of the Cocky mountains Into Montana
and Wyoming, evaporating or melting
the snow and bringing great relief In
cold weather. Tbe name was probably
given It because it blew from the ter
ritory occupied by tbe Chinook In
dians.
Observant Johnny.
"Now, boys,'' said the school-teacher.
"the word novelette means 'a abort
tale.' You may now write a sentence
containing the word." 'A few minutes
later be picked np Johnny Brown's
effort, and read aloud: "Yesterday I
saw a fozterrler running down our
street with a tin can tied to his novel
ette."
Exalted Courage,
True courage la cool and calm. The
bravest of men have the least of a
brutal, bullying Insolence; and In the
very time of danger are found the
most serene and free. Rage, we know,
can make a coward forget himself and
fight But what la done In fury or
anger can never be placed to the ac
count of courage.
Hail Only In 8ummer.
Scientista declare that no true bail-
storm was ever recorded in any sea
son but summer. The strange tact Is
that the hotter the "day the bigger
the hailstones will be and that semi-
tropical countlres may have the largest
of all during tbe few atorms there.
Store Welt Protected.
Fifty miles of wire are used In the
burglar alarm system of a store In
London,
Cruel, .
A tremendously tat man stepped on
a piece of orange peel, floundered
about and finally fell Into the road.
He was arrested for giving a street
performance wtihout a license. Lon
don Answers. '
OKBETC
AFTER
EVERY
Probably one
reason for the
popularity of
WRIGLEVS is thst It lasts
so long and returns such
great dividends for so small
an outlay. It keeps teeth
dean, breath sweet, appetite
keen, digestion good.
Fresh and full-flavored
always la its was wrapped
package.
OFFERS A MARKET
FOR YOUR PRODUCE
VAUDEVILLE PHOTO-PLAYS
Compleli Changt Saturday
Adults, Week day Matinee 20c:
Evenines, i!6c. Continous 1 to 11
p. m. Children 10 cents all times
RRdwvs7no r ii. j r
Hoys UUeet .1 Ninth ' UiUlU, VfC
cur ron IFLJUL les.gs
Clarke Brea., Florist SIT Morrisoa at
WE DUY
Hides, Pelts, Wool, Mohair,
Tallow, Cascara Bark
Horse Hair.
Send ui jrtwr ihipmnU, W mail 70a ehtck
tl mim day wa Kceira good.
Portland Hide & Wool Co.
in easts matt hosts, remiss, sums.
New Fluff Rugs
Mode From Old Carpets "Wear Lie
htm
Deal Direct with the Manufacturer. Aheoliita
Katiifartinn Guarantoari. Bad la Tout Ma
terial or Wrlw for f rm.
WESTERN FLUFF BUO COMPANY".
M-M Union Amu Nor. Portland. Ontfoa
ACEYTS WAXTED to SELL"
CHICKS
Malt money next year aell
Inic the t-Ht chirk hMtr-hert
In tho N. W. 18 yr.ar' repu
tation for quality anil fair
d.-jilinff. Writ now fur our
-lllnK plan.
QUEEN I IATCI IIZ RY. Jnv Tod4
l0 IITAVINbl IIATTLI
Anlmala and Blood.
Tbe popular belief that blood pro
duces Intense irritntlon or excitement
In cattle baa been put to the test. Tbe
blood of both horses and cowa waa
brought before the animals, but they
remained Indifferent or only, mildly
Interested, showing nothing of tbe re
ported alarm or anger. It la conclud
ed that tha excitement witnessed by
the cattlemen was not t roused by the
blood but by something accompanying
it, such as tbe sight of wounded com
panions, or their cries of pain.
Two "Pipes of Pan."
The Pipe of Pan was called tha
Syrinx, the legend being that the water
nymph Syrinx was changed Into a reed
to escape from Pan, who loved her.
He took the reed, cut it into seven
pieces of graduated length, joined
them together and fashioned tbe In
strument which he called by her name.
Blacksmith and Scholar.
"The Learned Blacksmith' was the
title popularly given Elihu Burritt of
New Britain, Conn. He was a linquist.
a writer and a social reformer. He
was the author of aeveral volumes.
He died In 1879.
Fsst-Moving Planet,
Jupiter's diameter Is about ten timea
that of our earth, but so quickly does
it spin that a day there lasts only
nine hours and fifty minutes. -
Overcoming Troubles.
Troubles may never come singly,
but in meeting one trouble experience
is gained for taking care of another,
if the law of compensations were bet
ter understood disappointments would
be less keen. Tbe Lord tempers the
wind to the shorn lamb In more waya
than one. Grit.
'-V.t K-
15 rr . "wia.
is c c aru-
The Testimony of Others
Pi1
my new book which may be
had FREE upon request, on
PILES and other Rectal and Colon dis
orders, I have reproduced nearly 101)
tetters from among those received from
my thousands of patients. These till you
frankly of their years of suffering of their
trying home remedies and even opera
tions, and, finally, of their complete cure
bymyNON-SCUCICALmethod. These
art from men ami wontf a of
every station, many of tvhorn you
say know. You will Warn by
fTaatft rtaillns thl Rook why I ran Siva
nnuir..i vrnnn I r. r. iw
cure your t'lks of return your Ice
DEAN. M.D..Inc
pohtuno omcis: scArrie offices:
Or Daan Builtlinq SOS-SIS SlMtw Butl'lma
0 tm Ai iv-mai rl etn ano pim
You Want a Good Position
Vary well Taka tha Acrountanry ana
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al. Calculator, Comptometer, atenoatrav
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rs' Ceurse at,
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P. N. U.
No. 40, 1S2S
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fan lift ay .V
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