davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-18

just RIeHr, Rich's prices, TT Market Space.
SCHOOL Books at school-list prices at
JOHN G. PARKER'a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-18
FOR RENT HOUSES.

EOR RENT-TEN-ROoM BRICK HOUSE: ALL
Itmprovementa. Rent e35. 209 lst st n. q lS-3'
EoR RENT-l643 18th ST. NV, IL ROOMS.
for three horses: e22 Apply 1916 18th st. seIs-3i'
LOB RENT-14o5 31sT ST, THREE-sTORY
u brick A rooms. al modern imps, In splendid con-
dition; sac. n ~ PARE Err
selS-6t 14lS St
Tor RxNT-229 INDIANA AVE n MINNIE
rooms. modern convenience. good central location,
on car hpe, $40 per month. THOS Z wAG0AMAN,
III Il S. NV se1S-3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-18

I>oR sALa = FoUR NEARLY NEw GROIN
under nrrtcl. tenants have hall. tAth-rur
and are pspercd; viii sail one or the whole; siOB0
cash: prlce s235O. WHITAKER JORDAN
sels-3t lsl7 y ct nv
I>ok sALE-A HANDSOME INV, s-RooM PAY-
window select brick house. 500 IT ne. sol tily
uailt superior 81 un bing and a alma splendid 81
lsr modern improvements. q model q cow ielI-e.
,sn,.nt TO uhlie schcol: ee<y terms Owner IL
LIAM hAisE SIC sth St n.w sele-utt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-18

LOR RENT-BY r. o. HOFFMAN. REAL ES-
Il tate aud Insurance Broker. 10th and y sta. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-18

WI AZ - - 49,
ing McPh. So. 1888. 30
i ST., bet 17k1s... 1888. SO
] St. bet. l1&lS. e. .333-3a
I ST.. bet. l7SlS, sea-
sui. ....-.-.-..- fON
Cor. 10th and Mass.
av. Cfine location }. :S33.3a
X ST., bet. 11th&lSth. 300
HIST, bet. 17thSlSth. .25C
Conn. ave, bet Man .25C
Mass ave. bet l1Sls-2 d
q ST.. bet. 13th&l4th. Dbl
+ St. adj. to Dupont
Clrcle.....-.-........
n. II. ave. adjacent to
Dupont Circle. .20C
Cor. + and 18th NV. .20O
12lo 18th st. .........-2Ul
Other furnished and uuf
we invite attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-18
GOesAMKR CoArs, al sizes, 81, Hollander Bros

PRDTNG.-Milans, SIG 7th ST., bet ana +. Estb
mates furnished. Low prices. Established 1S1o.l
SCHOOL Books at JOHN c. PARKERs, 617 and 619
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-18

VNOR RENT
Il sic 18th st.n W. 1Or& SIS 1929 pod St n.w Or SIS
1919 Corcoran ST.. Or. 80 1921 22d ST. NV Or rs
300 st. ne Sr...... 40 1856 Madison ST., 6r. .lS
BOZ st. me-, IS 107 oath st NV, Dr. IL
304 st. me-, ....3o 10 gath st. NV, 6r.. Is
S06 ST. ne, 80 2204 Va ave. NV, Ar. IL
BOB St ne. Sr 30 .s.s05 St n w. 4r. ~
1880 9Th st. NV, Sr. % 22O7 Est n w. Ar ..lo
419 I'd st. Ii. e., 20 l022 rear 1914 L ST Ar no
2Ol3 st. 6r.. St. 20 1924. rear 1914 st. Ar 10
III st. ne, Is l02S, rear 1914 l. St. Ar 10
ia ST. e, 10 2:}27,r l125 oath Ar 10
OOl I'd st. n.e-, Is 81 jackson ne 10
600 I'd st. me-. Is Stable r 1904 4th St 40
1227 22d st. NV, Gr. ..1S
WASHINGTON DANENHOwER
se15-3t Ills st. n. w.
EOR RENT-BY c. H. KNIGHT. 6o7 Urn ST NV
- 1905 st. NV. Tor and cellar i......... $50
~ D st. NV. 10 r.. m. l., heated by steam 1880
63O 10th ST. me-, ar. and cellar good order mi 20 80
se15-3ts
LNOR RENT-A COMFORTABLE INV CORNER
dwelling; ten rooms; all mi. s45 or $40 if taken
Dy the Year. W. RILEY DEEBLE,
se15-3t 1919 St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-18

or EVERY DEscxIPTIoN-Fan overcoats. Else
man Bros, It'll and sts., Manufacturing Clothiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-18

IroR RENT-l4o7. 1903 l4ll BOTH ST (NEw);
Il possession october 1, 1888. Apply to 1903 3Oth
st. or VA 10th ST. au2y-lm
NOR REMITTANCE BRICK DWELLING,
II southwest corner of 18th and Sta NV. Aply at
MEIZkRoTTs Music Store. lilo 4 ST. NV aus I'm
IroR PENTHOUSE sl5 9TH ST n w. NINE
IL rooms, modern improvements in good repair: $40.
Apply to ". e. JOHNSON. Ills 18Th St NV. se.3-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-18

EOR RENT
II 174y Pa. ave-. 1lr. .&6s
S02 2lst, llr., m /. 80. 81
Cor. 23d aud L sts., 10r.,
store and stable. ....... &c
l147 4 st. lUr.......45.5l
725 Doth, Tor, mi. "a sc
1927 X st.. 9r........42.5C
213l x ST.. 9r.......42.5 81
3043 N st.. Tor, m.i.4 81
1927 Pa. av., Tor. mi40.5(
l343 Wallach st., 7E3o. 81
1880 K st.. ST.. mi. 30. AZ
2l34 ] ST.. IT,. m. i. 80. 81
92S Pa ave. Sstore).., s.
1l5022d IT. 6r. .30.5(
2141 X st. Or. mi. .3ao(
619-t2l 23d st, 6r..
1883 Pierce Place, IT,. 81
1927 Ist,7r 4 store. - I
1910 18th st, 7r..m-i2...5(
1920 Marion St IRA 22.5l
2127 II St. Or. .......22. 81
1914 29th st.. Or. 80
S36 oath st.. (store) .21.1s
LOG 22d st, ,Sr.. mi2l.5l
PADS K St. 6rs. &c
For . tun hss apply 70
AznE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-18

- o-s % ~ q g. T. -
Z % er........-.......-ea soti0
! 200 7ss ' TN q az. ..SS-D
ID rms,..........-......%.5o0
n .oo 500 sth st. n q. -
, ,' Nv e.s and i sss d ;' H. 50
MOO h. sr..-.......,. f.oN,0
800 1908 n ct me- bh,
!. 200 az . os O 81 ne. l. - 49,
1000 Is !. aud az Myrtle 81. .S 5.
1000 26i ss,h 81 n. ". 6.s.'
s.ooool5 ist sw. IT.. and >
y. !, 49, houses In resr, 5r. 5000
o.oVV isSO sAnson 81 w..
; 900 l2.,3 Madison ii nv
800 20 Get n a. f.h-, ". 4 .Oo0
s'Soo :. a COZ. =. Carolina av.
a and l4th ste e. hi. 900
.Soo sos L -. q e. b. n
= 40, Sr..-....-............ so
. $500. =. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-13
STRAY BITS.

There are III known species Of creatures
that are blind
A facetious man in Howell, Mich, put
overalls on n marc he owns, had its picture
taken and sent it to Anthony Comstock
There is in the vicinity Of Vaughnsville, q.
C., an infant two months old whose mother
is II, isrundmpi ier ~, grandfather 81 and
greatgrandnuther 81.
Charles StrUug, IA clocAmalier and miser.
died recently in Boston, leaving a fortune OF
$65, 600 and a miscellaneous collection of
clocks and watches, numbering several hun
dred. Nobody knows who his heirs are, IL
any.
farmer in Accomack county, Va, few
days ago, while digging a post hole, came
upon a pot full Of gold and silver coins IL
is supposed to have been buried by Tory
who went TO England at the outbreak OF the
revolution.
Scientists tell us that n mans brain de-
creases in size as he grows older. The human
brain, it appears, weighs the heaviest BE-
tween the ages Of IA and 20. This explains
why young men know 30 much more than
their elders.
new rule for removing a cinder In tho
eye is given by an engineer. IL Is: LET the
injured eye alone and rub the other one, and
the cinder will be out in two minutes.n Il II
simple remedy. though it sounds unreason-
able, and worth trying.
OF 600 tornadoes Of which record has been
made in the United States, not more than
seventy-fye were east Of the Allegheny
mountains The warm air tempestously
driven from the Gulf Of Mexico up the Mis-
sissippi valley is caught by the Polar winds
and driven in gyratory tornadoes across the
prairies The Appalachian range serves on
the Atlantic slope as a barrier against storms
OF that sort
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-13
Mr. Barker Disbelieves the Story.

Mr.. Barker, counsel for Stain, was asked
yesterday what he thought of the new ver-
sion of the Barron murder. He replied ::
The writer of the special in the Boston Her
aid from New York, like many others, is in
error in regard to the trial of Jimmy Hope
for completely in the Dexter tragedy. Hope
was tried in Bangor and was acquitted, but
he was not tried either for the murder of
Barron or for the robbery of the Dexter
bank in February, 1878. He was tried for
an attempt TO rob the Dexter Saw
ings bank in 1875. This attempt was made
day or two before the Winthrop
bank was robbed, and it has
been ascertained that, failing in Dexter,
these parties, Jimmie Hope, Johnnie Dobbs
and Sam Perris, proceeded to Winthrop and
robbed that bank 1t has never been claimed
by any one familiar with the Dexter tragedy
that Hope could have had anything to do
with that The error in the public mind has
simply been brought about from the fact that
both trials were in relation to the Dexter
Savings Bank. Young Stain could not have
obtained any part of his story from the pub
lished testimony in the Hope case, but prob
ably obtained it from the testimony given be-
fore the coroner's jury, Feb. %, 1873, which
was published in all the leading papers in
New England
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-13
An Enterprising Firm.

f. Milliken's Sons are putting out consid
cradle money at the present time, in way of
repairs and Improvements They are trying
to solve the troublesome question of how to
dispose of refuse, unmerchantable wood that
collects about the mill. To this end, they
are building large refuse burner, which will
doubtless accomplish its work, and with sav-
ing in the expenses Of the firm. They are also
rebuilding their furnaces. The new building
is used for storage of lumber; but it is the
intention of the irm to put in power, and SO
provide at a later day for some wood working
Industry. From the amount of logs on hand
and this preparatory work we judge that z.
Milliken's Sons will do rattling business
another season. HaiioiceH Register.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-13
BASEBALL TALK.

Getzein signed with Detroit for $2,10. .
The new Milwaukee ground will seat 8, 800
Omaha has organized an amateur baseball
association
The California league season OF 1883 will
begin March y.
Florida is passing through severe attack
Of baseball fever.
The Chicagos will play series of games
at New Orleans after leaving Hot Springs
The St Louis club is said Ia be trying to
make deal for pitcher hughes, OF the
Brooklyn club
The California league has adopted another
eastern innovation and will have a staff Of
salaried umpres.
Smith and Mullanc are sad to have made
nearly 500 apiece last season for extra win
ming games pitched
II the Cincinnati team clears more than
expenses on the present trip, tho surplus will
be divided among the players.
1t is thought that the southern trip will
cost the Cincinnati club in the n.ighborhood
of 1880, but with good luck expenses may
be cleared.
From Omaha comes word that Van Dyke,
vi ths i'e NbtihS team, CnulltnStu sun
day, of the Plttshurgs, to run him 100 yard
dash for $3.50 a side.
Many Of the players who wintcred In Cali
fornia are heavily in debt to Hart aud Foutl,
who acted rs bankers, to the tune Of several
thousand Of dollars.
Anson REPORTS that he has quite recovered
the throwing use OF his right arm, which has
been strained for some years He attributes
his recovery TO hand ball playing.
Smith can go to Boston for g., 900 This In
about all President Soden will pay for him,
and the increase in salary will hardly pay
Smiths expenses of removing to Boston.
Tiernan has accepted the terms Of the New
York club, but has not yet signed. He says
that rather than leave the New York club
he would play for 81 900 less than he could
get elsewhere.
Brooklyn will have three big thrccs this
year; Caruthers, Bushong and Foutz, Of st.
Louis; d. O'Bricn, Orr and Radford, Of tho
Nets, and Smith, Terry and Pinckncy, Of
the home club.
Atlanta has declined to go into tho South
ern league, which leaves out Chattanooga,
and the league will be composed Of four
cities Birmingham, New Orleans, Charles
ton, S. c., and Memphis
Slattery, who will play left field for the
New York team next season, was At one
time the champion amateur high jumper Vt
Massachusetts. Slattery is n runner Of no
mean ability, and has 100 yard record Of
10 3-5 secs.
Smiling Mickey WEIGH, Of the New York
club, who is now at Holyoke, refuses To either
confirm or deny the report that he would not
sign. He snid he had until March to con-
slider the matter and his decision would then
be made public.
Harry Wright thinks Billy Sunday will
strengthen the Pittsburg nine in base run
ming. He says: "rhey talk about tho little
fellow not getting good start OF first base,
but he manages to get to second before the
ball. | think he is one Of the best base run
ners in the League. And in the ield-well,
he chances everything"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-13
Weather Indications for the Next "a
Hours
MAINE DISPATCHES.
GEORGE LARRABEE
Found Guilty of Attempting to Kill
John Arboo.
DOVER, March ".

DOVER, March ".
The case of State vs.. George Larrabee
which has been on trial in the Piscataquis
court before Judge Virgin, closed Saturday.
The Indictment was for assault with intent to
kill
The story of the shooting, as detailed by
the government witnesses, is substantially as
follows; The respondent and the injured
man, John Arboo, were in the employ of
rival hotels, at either end of Northeast Garry
at the head of Moosehead Lake The com
petition for 'toting" was very sharp and con-
siderable bitterness arose between these two
men Shortly before the shooting, the deft.,
complained that Arboo was circulating re.
port that Larrabee had stolen some grain
and said that Arboo had better take care
that he didn't realize what kind of man he
was slandering. On the 2lst of last Septem-
Der, the respondent was cutting bushes in
rowed shot gun to shoot partridges in the
woods near his work About half past ten
o'clock John Arboo drove across the Gary
with load, and saw Larrabee
making tea by the side of the
road When he returned he did not see Lar
rabee, but just as he had passed the bushes
which Larrabee had been cutting, Arboo re-
ceved a charge of shot in the back; his
horses started into a run and he was thrown
back into the cart in faintng condition.
lie recovered consciousness in season to
check the horses and turn them into the
hotel yard.
Arboo was taken into the house writhing
in pain. Three men turned the horses and
started for the Lake to get physician. On
their way across the Garry they saw LARA
bee in the road, but he lodged into the
bushes out of sight. In the afternoon he
returned to his hotel, where he was seized,
bound and turned over to the sheriff. At
the hotel he confessed to friend that he
had shot Arboo, but denied it to others, and
made numerous conflicting statements. He
was seen to take number of shells from
his pocket which were found to be loaded
with shot of the same size of those removed
from Arboo's back.
Larrabee testified that he worked all day
cutting bushes discharged no gun and heard
10 report of any had no cartridges, except
the one found in the gun after his return;
had no feeling against Arboo; never made
any threats or confessed to the shooting.
DR. Hunt removed between 60 and 20
shot from Arboos back, but from 10 to 90
of them he was unable to extract. He re-
CARDS Arboo's condition as critical now,
although he is able to walk about
Verdict guilty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-13
STATE NEWa
SOMERSET.

Sr. AipANs-0ur correspondent writes
March l2; st. Albans town meeting was
held March 18th and the following ofacers
were elected to serve for the ensuing year
Moderator, l. o. Winslow; clerk, s. A.
Maxim; selectmen, assessor, ETC., M. l..
Merrel, l. o. winslow, J. Y. johnson; sup
ervisor, l. q. winslow; auditor, J. w.
Chandler; collector and constable, w. p.
Winslow, No party lines were drawn but
all republicans. The Grange ladies furnish
a dinner at Grange hall for the
hungry voters which was well patronixed.
The Ladies Relief Corps gave \ night cap
sociahle at the town hall, Tb ursday evening,
March S, and about ten dollars was taken
from the sale of caps, cake, coffee and ice
cream.-The village schools closed Friday,
March 3, after a successful term under the
instruction of the Misses Hurd and Turner.
Mr.. W, G. Philbrick h ad valuable colt
killed while being broken, by rearing snd
falling over backwards and breaking It's neck
and is a severe loss to Mr., Philbrick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-13
FOREIGN INTELLICEEt.E.
THE BRUISED BRUIsERs


Pans. March -.
Sullivan and Mitchell, after night in
Jail, are free from the grasp of French JUS
tice. They were discharged under ftooo
bail. They took the train to Paris and are
now on their way to London. The men pre-,
sented a sorry spectacle when they were
brought up before the magistrate at Senlis to
explain TO outraged France how they had
dared TO come and punch each other ON her
territory.
Sullivan's eyes were both swollen and dis
colored. His lips were cut and puffed up in
a way that quite dishgured him. His left
ear was swollen and smeared with blood. the
effect of cross counter from Mitchell in the
fifteenth round.
Mitchell had one good eve to look upon
the magistrate with, but the other, his left,
was pulled out in most extravagant way
and united many colors. His ears had come
out of the battle safely, but the rest of his
head was completely battered, His scalp
came up in Jumps all over, and his left tenn
pie carried lump righ, on the angle of the
eye, literally bigger than hens egg. That
was the result of blow received from Sulli-
vans right in the fourteenth round. and
which was SO nearly knockout that had the
fight been Marquis of Queeusbury rules. or
had Sullivan in the next round pursued his
usual rushing tactics, he must have won.
Both mems hands were knocked to pieces
Mitchell's right was fairly preserved, but
his left was complete wreck All his left
hand blows after the 20th round were in
etfectual, being delivered with the wide or
heel band open. Both men were pitifully
stiff, and in fact, scarcely able TO move,
Mitchell was pulled over to one side like
man paralyaed, condition due to internal
injuries caused by blows which, according to
the French doctors, had literally caused a
caving in of his back. The magistrate of
Senlis, a not important official, was evidently
moved at the condition of the men, and ex-
pressed regret that laws inxorable course
should have made il necessary to lock them
up all night in such Il state of physical de-
lapldation. The men, not being able to un-
derstand word of the magistrates speech
were unable to appreciate his kindness
All necessary interpreting was done by
pale young Englishmen, a resident of the
place, who had not been near the fight, but
whom the gendarmes had gathered in on
suspicion. The men devoted the afternoon
to fixing up their bruised bodies and went of
very quietly when the time came. Sullivan
has engagements to spar for Wednesday at
exhibitions, but it is doubtful if he will be
able to do il so soon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-13
TURF NOTES.

Capt Sam Brown has shipped his famous
horse, Masterpiece, 10 New Orleans, where
he will be trained for n jumper
Bootjack, the famous son OF Bonnie Scot
land, who won thousands Of dollars for his
admirers, is being used as saddle horse in
Lexington.
J.B Haggin, the big California turfman,
has now engaged four jockeys for 1888: Gar
rison, Hamilton, Winchell and young San
Francisco athlete named McCourt, who
promises TO develop into great rider.
Barnurn, the son Of Bonnie Scotland.
has probably run more races than any other
thoroughbred horse that ever lived Since
1852 he has run total Of 210 races, and his
considerate owner intends TO campaign him
again in 1888.
There is strong probability that meet
ing Of the turf congress will be called at an
early date at which the clash Of dates b.
tween st. Louis and Latonia will be ad djusted.
1t is affirmed that the Kentucky fixtures will
be moved back to their original date and
that the st. Louis spring meeting will begin
June instead Of May 26.
Prominent among the horses eligible for Q
2:17 class, and which are likely to be seen on
the Grand Central Trotting circuit tracks,
are: Arab, 2lG11; Oliver f., 2:l6ll; Phil
Thompson, 2:1GI; J. O., 2:17ll; Kitefoot,
2:174; Bessie, 2:i715; Charles Hilton, 2:i75f;
Kenilworth, 2:1S1l; Sir Walter, Jr., 2:lSH;
Rosalind Wilkes, 2:ls1S; Charley Hogan,
2:1SZ; Favonia, 2:i9; Garnet, 2:i9; Lor-
rstts r., 2:i9, and Spofford, 2:l9h.
NTrHYN Msde or Painted IN Any seyil
by
MI MA N n RlND lLL.
Cushnoc House BI'k. stsss y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-13
RICHMOND.

At the annual town meeting held Monday,
Selectmen, &. b. Randlette, II. +. Smith,
Edwin Totman; Town Clerk, j. X. Cunning
ham Treasurer, F. J. Baker; Auditor, W.
II. Stewart Supervisor of Schools, ID. S.
Richards; Tax Collector, A. l.. Theobald
who collects for | per cent; Fire Wardens,
J. c. Flagg, J. NJ. Odiorne, w. A. Provins,
b. Huntington. $4,000 was voted towards
the reduction of the town debt; 81 ,250 for
schools and text books; 81 800 for support
of poor 81 800 for roads and bridges 81 900
for breaking roads so $50 for wa.er works
and other sums that will raise the taxes about
$4,000 over last year. No appropriations
were made for lighting the streets, night
watchnian Memorial day or town fair. The
meeting was largely attended, the farmers
and Mrs. ia. Proctor Of Boston are visiting
at Dr. ID. s. Richards.--CIark & MiilIkeD
are reitting their Office at the saw mill
Ray Thompson's novel, "A Respectable
TaHliIS mas tbeIeu upon its ufu e"ittoH
and is receiving many complimentary notices
from the Maine press. The work has had a
large sale in the west and south, published
in Chicago. and is now being read through
out New England. Selecting from the
thousands of works of fiction on the market,
it is well worth readirg.--P. II. Hurley is at
home from Boston for a short vacation.
At a trot on Eastern river, Saturday after
noon, Samuel Jordan of Bath, took first
money, and Victor Pelltier got second.
Mr.. Pelltier had previously downed all COM
petitors but the Bath man broke the monopo-
ly in three straight heats.-Miss Nellie
Thomas spent Sunday with friends in Bruns-
wick, returning home Monday.-M. G. Lar
rabee Co.. are closing out their stock Of
dry goods, having purchased store in
Portland, where they will soon move.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-13
MI. Manley to Whitelaw Reid.

The following despatch was sent last night
by Hon. J. II. Manley, chairman of the re-
publican State committee, to Hon. Whitelaw
Reid of the New York Tribune:
Municipal elections held in Augusta Ban
gor, Belfast and Biddeford, today, supple
menting elections held last Monday, show
the republican column unbroken. Maine
emphatcally repudiates, Notwithstanding
democratic assertions, the free trade heresy
of President Cleveland and the surrender
fisheries treaty of Secretary Bayard, and de-
clares in unmstakable terms for protective
tariff. The homes of Congressman Bou-
telle, Reed. Dingley and Milliken all gave
decided republican msjOrities and endorse
the national reputation won by these faith.
full representatives of the party.
(Siuup1 \