davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-04-18

The season of the celebrated Eng
lish draft stallion, "Wilson, will COM
mence on the 1st day of May, 1885, at
my horse ranch on Trout Greek, west
of Battle Mountain. A limited num-
Der of mares will be served at $50 for
the season. Mares will be carefully
herded with my own, free of charge.
Care will be taken to prevent loss of
animals, or accidents, but no response
bility will be assumed should any oc-
cur. "Wilson' is the largest and best
draft stallion in the county; 16l hands
high, weight 1850 lbs; dark bay color;
black points; small star in forehead.
Address communications of inquiry to
j. A. BLOSSOM,
Battle Mountain, New.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-04-18

The Virginia Chronicle says that
from recent surveys it has been ascer-
tanned that the entire city of Virginia
has moved over thirty inches toward
the east since the big fire of 1876. The
Maynard block in Gold Hill is known
to be gradually sliding down in the di.
rection Of Gold Canyon, and has moved
nearly two feet since its erection.
This movement is SO gradual that il
does not affect in any manner the
safety of the buildings, as the ground
to the depth of nearly a hundred feet
to the bed d-rock is known to be contin-
ually sliding. 1t is well-known fact
among practical miners that the
ground upon which Virginia City is
built is what is termed a slide, and it
is necessary to sink nearly 100 feet to
find the natural bedrock. These
slides are caused by the constant
crum5ling of the rocks on the noun
tain sides. The debris thus accumu-
lated through incalculable ages is con-
stantly gravitating downwards, and in
q few hundred thousands of years
what is now known as the site of Vir-
ginia City will be nothing but barren
bedrock, worn as smooth by the
action of the elements as the southern
slope of Sugar Loaf mountain, and
were it possible for structures built by
human hands to stand the decay of
time, the entire city itself would then
have been forced out on the fat be.
tween the mouth of Six Mile Canyon
and the Carson river.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-04-18

The Esthetic Name for Roller skating
" Can you tell me where the rink
isg' asked man on Springfield ave-
nue. car Of the conductor.
1.-THE charioteer will inform you. y
was the reply.
The passenger sought the jehu by the
brake and repeated the inquiry.
"Wait until the postillion attaches
the third horse and then I will have
time to answer, said the lynx eyed
head light on the car, referring to the
boy with the superanuated nag who is
posted opposite the court house.
"The colosseum where they rotate
on casters is just at the brow of the
aclivite," he said moment afterward.
81 am going to stop there myself to
reyolve an hour or two."
ITO what?' asked the passenger
eyeing the victim of rinkomania cur.
iously. "To revolve. That's the
aesthetic slang for skating" said the
driver as he threw the lines to his
relief and made break for the rink.
New York Evening News.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-04-18

She Was n Good Deal Disappointed.
An English Lord who visited this
country was at dinner given in his
honor at private residence in San
Francisco. A little daughter of his
host, who was too well bred to stare,
but who eyed him covertly as the oc-
casion presented itself, finally ven-
tured to remark: "Are you really
aud truly an English lord2'
"Yes," he responded pleasantly,
''really and truly
81 have often thought l would like
to see an English lord," she went on,
''and, and"
"And now you are satisfied at last, .
he interrupted, laughingly."
"N-o," replied the truthful little
girl, 81 not SATISFIED; Tn a good deal
disappointed. "
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-04-18
Bucklen's Arnica salye.

The best sslve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, tetter, chapped hands,
chilblains, corns, and all skin erup-
tions, and positively cures piles, or nc
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per b"x. Foi sale by
| Druggists.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-04-18
Initiating Adult Generosity.

Scene-Two little girls playing that
they are grown-up people:
You must accept this ring as a pres
ent."
"Oh, no, couldn't think of it"
"Really you will oblige me if you
will take it; you know it doesn't be-
come my complexion.
Thanks; and in return | beg you
will receive this pocket book"
Il believe must decline
'Please don't. / was just about to
throw it in the ash barrel"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-04-18
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Authorized Agents.

c. W. CRANE, 3ls Pine Street, Room 80
Ban Francisco. California.
L. z. FISHER, Room 81 Merchants Ex.
change, San Francisco, Cal.
GEO. NJ. MOTT Nos. ~ and ~ street
Sacramento, s our only agent In that city.
GEO. r. koWELL q CO., 10 Spruce street
New York City, New York.
CHAS. X. MILLER CO., No. Tribune
Building, Chicago. Illinois.
The above agents are authorized to colleC,
moneys lue the MEssEsgsR, take orders fol
advertising, solicit Subscribers and attend 70 An,
ether business for US that may be connected with
his cItice
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-04-18

The Nevada gold-seekers have dis.
covered new use for fowls. 1t is a
common sight there to see men and
women carrying hen under one arm
and a basket of chickens under the
other. When they reach their des-
tination the hens are picketed, and
being already hungry, begin to
scratch and eat. After two or three
days honest toll they are killed and
their craws examined for gold, AS
much as So has been found in one
craw.--Ex
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-04-18
TRUTHS.

A good life expands as it progresses
Anticipation Of evil is the death oi
happiness.
It's good principle that adapt,
itself to any situa ion.
Nothing is so reasonable and
cheap as good manners.
Childhood shows the man az morn.
ing shows the day.
Any mans worst fault il not TO be
able to say mo-"
Some people seem to have been born
with their hearts out of joint.
The rcarly chain of the virtues be.
gins and ends with humility.
He who gives you fair words feeds
you with an empty spoon.
An honest public opinion is more to
DE dreaded than dynamite.
Compliments cost nothing, yet many
people pay dearly for them.
Sweep first before your door before
you sweep before your neighbor's.
Humility never falls short of its de-
mards nor overleaps the modesty of
is character.
SO live that when the summons
comes you won't fear the constable
that serves it on ysu.
They who teach the children to-day
are moulding the character Of the
next generation.
The people whom we never contra
dict are those whom we either love
most or respect most.
Evil habits are webs which are too
light to be noticed till they are too
strong to be broken.
The power of q mans virtue should
not be measured by his special efforts,
but by his ordinary doing.
Four things come not back. The
broken word, the sped arrow, the past
life, and neglected opportunity.
1t is pretty saying of an old writer:
That men, like books, begin and end
with blank leaves-infancy and SEN
i ".
The simplest and most familiar truth
seems new and wonderful the instant
that we ourselves experience it for the
first time.
Tsciturn people always inspire re-
spect. 1t is difficult to believe that
one has no secret to keep but that of
his own insignificance.
The man of enlightened understand.
ing and perseve,ing ardor has many
sources of enjoyment which the igno.
rant man cannot reach.
A little stealing is dangerous part,
But stealing largely is noble art.
lis mean to rob hen-roost of hen,
But stealing thousands makes us
gentlemen.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-04-18

Customer-"See here, sir, this med
lcine is a fraud. You said it was good
for colds and you charged me 80 a
bottle for it and it isn't worth cent.
Medicine vender-"Oh, guess you
didn't take it right"
Take 1t right 1 began on the hor-
rid stuff just as soon as it came on. I"
That's what's the matter. You
should have begun two days before the
cold came oa."
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-04-18
A Bottle saloon.

Charles Huntsman will hereafter
sell the finest brands of wines and
liquors by the bottle only. Anyone
desiring liquor in quantity will do well
to give him a call. feb27tf
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-04-18

job Printing Of every description
will bs neatly and promptly executed
ut this Office.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01

Trains run by New Standard Time, Is
minutes slower than Columbus Time.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01
London Society Leaders.

Lady Marian Afford is the leader of
one OF the most exclusive sets in Lon
don. She is a devoted hostess of row.
ATTY.
The Marchioncss of Lorne has her
own occupations, is passable artist,
and with her husband leads steady,
respectable. refined, dignifed exist
ence.
Lady Hayter is the embodiment of
the genius of liberalism. She is one of
tie best dressed women in London
and gifted with all the graces of born
hostess.
Lady Salisbury is placed at the head
OF those feminine leaders who have at
tempted to create > salon, but hers is
Tory establishment, and she has
been known to pique herself on never
having crossed whig threshold.
Lady Molinsworth has one of the
most eclectic salons in London. She
knows and has known everyone worth
knowing IN London for half century.
She has an inborn aptitude for the Lon
don dinner party OF from eight to
twelve persons.
Lady Lonsdaic, who Was recently
A-AAASN GAM miEuI oecoine, unQef
proper auspices, a social center of real
political power. She has the gift of
receiving guests with grace, dignity
and ease. Bat her attention and inter-
est are difficult to fix and her persever-
cnce is not equal to her natural sbility.
Mrs. Napier Higgins is writing in
England history of woman in the IF
teenth and sixteenth centuries, show
Ing that the decay OF chivalry. the rise
oi The new learning, and the progress
OF taa reformation marked an age in
WHICH woman WAS more influential in
politics. society and thought than she
had been before or has been since.
Hrs. Gladstone is the elderly incar-
na:ion OF gni!eisss naivete-the matron-
" essence of impu!sive simplicity. She
is 20 appearances al artlessness: but,
IN her way. one of the c.eyerest women
living. because, in spite CT over half a |
century ci sem:-pubiic life, she has
iieser committed real biunder, and |
acr apioinb is IS remarkable as her |,
d.screiion.-NeW Yors Graph;c.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01
"a. Oh H..man Travel.

the movement of persons has under
c9s'e gate &c important growth as
Illsa .; co@ds. In tie Review of the
er!1's Ecoaony," already named.
- Ser cf passengers carried by
i ae railroads in all parts of the
N0-..st, IN 1882. is estimated at 2.4OO,-
'F',c,F,. or IN average of six and half
a'.,icu & day. The absolute number
at ressensers carried on steamers is
81 10: BAT here. as was also the case
ulth ., scas, they are carried for longer
..,ssaacsS, and more days journeys,
ohaa On railroads; so that, estimated
: .he mile or the day, the amount
10th Of freight and passenger work the
s,sen'ers 10 viii appear to much better
acsantagc.
The significance of the facilitation of
pass.n ger transportion is derived prin-
eieai. ; from its effects on social condi-
ticGs, civilization. aud customs. One
Z, tie most important of these effects
IS Illustrated IN emigration, which has
assn ned grand dimensions under the
operation of the new methods of COM
;Dtaicaticr. OF the twelve aud a half
nii'on emigrants who went to the
talsed States between the recognition
81 their independence and 1883, not
more than million belong to the time
previous to the establishment of reg
.iar passenger communication by
steamer with Europe, about 1874. AS
result of the establishment of this
iaelhod OF communication, and of tho
building of railroads that opened the
Mississippi Valley and the western
part CT the continent, emigration as
srnea colossal proportions. Besides
the ameiioration of the voyage, which
has become an affair of not more
tia;i len Or twelve days for emigrant-
.essais, the improved fare, the cheaper
10 o, passage, and the punctuality
ard increased safety of the transit,
n.5Y ;,e marked as circumstances con-
tsibuiIng to this result.-Uerr Z. Eer-
.vs. sss opuiar' Science Monthly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01
a parkcy Goes Up With a Balloon.

'.if were to tell you that saw an
immense balloon once go UP on Chest
nat street, with a live donkey hanging
below the Car and a man on the back
OF the animal, you would probably
ti'ink was yarning it, said a bald
headed friend 10 me yesterday. ''Tell
Ii 10 nae for the present generation"
l replied cit was nearly thirty years
ago. Balloon ascensions were quite
common then in Philadelphia. We
had 4 lumber OF local Gronauts-the
Wises, Pnseys, Kings and Donaldsons
-and every once in while a foreign
professor would arrive in town and
MAKE things lively. Where Frank
Siddal TOW has his Office on Chestnut
street. above Tenth. was located Park
inson's famous gardens. and it was
froEa there that the balloon assembled
with live donkey attachment. The
long-earcd little fellow never kicked as
the balloon slowly ascended. He was
strapped around the body very secure
ly and Gs ne arose the band played.
the people shouted and laughed, and
the man on his back, who. / think, was
one of the Puseys, took off his cap and
waved it TO the crowd thousand feet
below. His donkeyship was evidently
frightened almost TO death. He arched
his head and neck to cne side and look
ed downward while he went heaven
ward. He sailed away to Wcs, Phila-
delphia somewhere and came down all
rignt with his rider after reaching an
altitude of 5000 feci. ."-lnsiadeZphio
.ilsney
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01

! Proposing Amemdnsea,ts to Article
T5uo, Three, and Ten Of TIE
Constitution of the State.
BE it enacted by tn eGeneral Assembly
of the state of Ohio, That propositions Il
amend section of article II, section o
/ article III, and section of article X OF tnt
constitution of the State OF ohio, shall ot
submitted to the electors of this state, on
the second Tuesday of October, A. b. 1885
; to read as follows:
ARTICLE II.
! Section 2. Senators and representatives
shall be elected b1ennially by the electors
OF the respective counties or districts, on
the first Tuesday after the first Monday In
November; their term of office Shall com
mence on the first day of January thereaf-
ter, and continue two years,
ARTICLE Ill.
Section ]. The executive department
shall consist of a governor, lieutenant-gOv-
ernor, secretary of state, auditor Of state
treasurer OF state, and au attOrney-general
who shall be elected ON THE FIRST TUESDAY
by the electors of the state, and at the
places of voting for members OF the general
assembly.
ARTICLE K.
Section 2. County officers shall be elected
on the first Tuesday after the first Monday
in November, by the electors of each coun-
ty, in such manner, and for Such term, not
exceeding three ears. as may be provided
by law.
at such election. the voters in favor of
the adoption of the amendment to section
two of article two, shall have placed upon
their ballots the words, amendment to
ction two of article two of the constitu-
tlrn-Hes;" and those who do not favor
IL e adoption of such amendment, shall
ha Ve placed upon their ballots the words,
amendment to section two of article two
OF the constitutio,,-No." Those who favor
the adoption OF the amendment to section
one of article three Of the constitution,
shall have placed upon their ballots the
words, Amendment to section one of ar
ticle three of the constitutiOn-Yes;" and
those who do not favor the adoption of
such an amendment, shall have placed up
on their ballots the words, amendment
o section one Of article three of ethe cOnstI-
tution-No." TLOse who favor the adop-
ton of the amendment to section two of
article ten of the constitution, shall have
placed upon their ballots the words,
"Amendment to section two of article ten
of the constituIion-Yes;" ;" and those who
do not favor the adoption OF such amend
ment, shall have placed upon their ballots
the words, Amendment to section two OF
article ten Of the eonStit9;i9nnNo." ps1
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
JOHN G.. WARWICK,
President of the Senate.
Adopted March 25, 1885.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, OHIO,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STTAE
l, JAMES ROBINSON, Secretary of State of
the State of Ohio, do hel eby certify that the
is a true copy of Joint Resolu-
ton adopted by the General Assembly of
the State of Ohio, on the 25th dayof March,
A. D. 1885, taken from the original rolls
filel in this office.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereunto
subscribed my name, and affixed
[SEAL] my official seal, at Columbus, the
25lh day of March, A. ID. 1885.
JAMES s. ROBINSON,
Secretary ofState.
April 8, 1S85-6m
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01
Proposed Amendment to the
Constitution of Ohio.
Electicn.S.

Resolved by the General Assembly of the
State OF Ohio Uhree-GftbS Of all the men,
bers elected to each house cOncurrine
therein), That there be submitted to the
day of October, A. D. 1855, proposition
amend section four, article ten of the Con
stitution of the State, SO AS TO read Us fol-
lows:
Section 4. Township officers shall be
elected by the electors of each township,
term, not exceeding three years, as may be
provided by law; but Shall hold their Of
|>fces until their successors are elected and
qualified.
The electors des iring, at said election, to
vote in favor of the foregoing amendment,
shall have written or printed on their bal
lots the words, "ConstitutiOnal amend
ment, township Off icers-"Yes !" and those
who do not favor the adoption of sal
amendment shall have written or printe
on their ballots the words, "Constitut'
amendment, township OfficeIS-NO.'
A. u. MARS,
Speaker of the House OF Represen i.itlse>.
ELMER WHITE,
President pro TEN. Of the Senate.
Adopted April 8, 1885,
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, OHIO
OFFICE OF THF s ECRETARY OF STATE.
I,JAMEs S. ROF :SsoN,: Secretary of State
ofthe State OF . -:,o, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is trae copy OF the Joint
Resolution = opted by the General Assem-
bly, of the te or Ohio, Oh the Sth da of
April, A. 1855, taken from the origi al
rolls filed IL this Ofhc
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereun to
subscribed my name and affixt d
lSEAL.l my official seal, at Columbu :,
the 9th day of April, A. d. 1855.
JAMES s. ROBINSON,
Secretary OF State.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01
Agreeable Ignorance.

1t is dreadful thing TO be out OF the
fashion. When Longfcllow translated
the .-D:vira Com,nedia" every one was
obliged to admire it. and at once
knowledge OF Dante became impera-
tive. Z good story is told of strang-
er arriving i'll Boston to whom a friend.
native OF the city, atonce put the per-
tiaeni inquiry:
DO you Ike Dante?"
No" was tae>answer. Il do not
know him; 1l:o is hep"
"Coaas alonss" said his delighted
friend. '.Kesssne in countenance- 1t
isn't respcc,a5ss not 10 ike Dante. IN
tine only man in Massachusetts, who
doesn't. desest his very name. Let's
have glass of wine together.
This reminds US ci the young En-
giish woman whose partner for tho
Lancsrs inquired between the sets;
"How CO you Ike Tennsyon?
..Ctr' said she iriiocnn.ly. Il never
vas ;hero. Is it q pretty place? ?"-
1ev sor.s Atai| a'-d Express.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE

BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap
p, d Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give satisfaction,
or n oney refunded. Price % cents
per box. For Sale By L. Harring-
ton. mays. 1y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01

A new use fer children has aacn dis
covered il England. anu il is naw
iasi:,onn5.5 70 l&,e them running
gb1u; ihe gfuul.ds n ye:,souaJ.e n:iii,-
bsrs NhoneYe. Z .arge p;.riy is gicen.
The small folks are ,.rrayci Tor the'a
occasions IL whiie u"sAs Win ballet
skirts. six stockings. yc2y titc boo:s,
anL immense ii:;ts. ior i: Is the fancy
of tne pica1leilt til;-t !. ch.:;i $ head <t..,iI
look aS large Is Is bod.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01

IGr. Si,i}!a 5er.iiic ',-1rs. Parting; ;on,"
is over 20 a;.4 :. cripple. Fer tlirty
ysars r;.ounst.,in has tortured nin.
alsi nc h,.a c,,i:a !, cleiy lost the use at
his lower ii:ni.>. L0cunlotion. save in
Z. whe- csi ci.:t;-, is Impossible with
bi;,.. Re cali E.sii.iar stand Nor walk,
bul wins Is ihsse respects he is is
he'piess - q BABE. lis general ii@;.!tii IS
sol.na, IA, aPresl;e generous, ani his
gpifits .i.e Uici Jn,,c,;- Some ot the
:un ai@s; ci siis s..y.ngs have i,..eE wri.-
ten wuci. H. !. IL ;;c;i,u pain.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01

Connections are lnsde at Fostor!a with
LE&W is'y for Findlay, Lima, st Ma
rys, Muncie and Lafayette, Ind, Bloom
ington ILL.,, Kansas City and st Louis.
AtBucyrus for all points on 2 W & c
Railway
At Ellison for Crestline, Cleveland, and
all points Oh Columbus Divisions of Z c e
d railway.
At Centerburg FOR Mt Vernon, Clinton,
Akron and all points Oh Z Mt q { R'd
AtBremen and New Lexington for New
ark Lilncast er ,ZaneSvilleand all points on
Cincinnatiand Muskingum Valley Di-
vision of c 81 Louis R'y,
At Junction City for Shawnee and all
points on Straitsville Div. Of L 4 R'd.
At Columbus connection is made at
Union Dept with trains for Cincinnatl,
Louisville, indianapolis, Washington. Bal
tjmore & all Southern and Eastern cities
at Athens with c w & R'y for CIncin
natl, ParIseGS!urg, Baltimore and Wash
ington, and for points on II IL I R'y.
AT Middieport Junction with II V & T
Railway.
HUDSON FITCH, GeneTal Ticket Agent.
MARTIN, T II PEELER,
Receiver. superintendent. |
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01
Toe Yellowstone Park as q winter
Saaitartum.

From my own observations, and
from inquiries made on tho spot, lam of
opinion that tho Yellowstone National
Park possesses, in high degree, all
these essential conditions. In eleva-
ton above the sea it surpasses Davos;
the great plateau OF the park is be-
tween 1900 and 5000 iect above sea-
level, while it is stated that not one of
the narrow valleys dips below 6,000
feet The mountain-ranges, partly
surrounding ard partly within the
park, rise to heights eff from 10000 to
$4,000 feet. should anticipate. there
fore, that all the advantages which, as
winter resort for invaiids, Dayos
possesses from its elevated position,
would be enjorei even in greater de-
gree in the Yellowstone Park. The
period of permanent snow is longer, so
that invalids could remain there pro-
badly until the end OF april. whereas
tie melting OF the snow generally COM
pels them to leave Davos early in
March when the climate of the valleys
is peculiarly unfavoraDie for chest
complaints. 1t is expected, from its
greater elevation, that a still clearer
sky and a larger proportion OF sunny
days would be experienced in the Yel-
lowstonc Park, while the wholesome
ness of the air wcuid be still more
marked. owing to its comparatively
greater freedom from Zyinoric matter.
E!Ward frank,ahd, ia. Pop
aEdr Science Monthly for Juiy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01
Proposed Amendments to the
Constitution of Ohio.
EIEG TON s..
House Joint Resolution No. 81.
JOINT RESOLUTION
JOINT RESOLUTION

Proposing Amemduaeasts to article
Tao, Three, and Ten Of tke
Constitution of the State.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-01
Lots For Sale.

Iz1ToRNToN