davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-01

APPROACHING Lancaster BY rail . Ren.
ieman wss heard explaining 70 another
that this city could b known from sisr bv
the tower OF the county JAIL - pioturesou ue
ana unusual piece OF aEchitecturA" The
knowing traveller kept his Iaos olose 70 the
window. and when Lancaster st iast an.
pearsd without the Jail tower he W. BRO.
loundly disgusted to learn that it had been
oeuoerslely taken down, and went into \
long and neroo denunoiation OF the people
OF rich Lancaster county for their want of
sentiment and their narrow thrift
When 1t was explained that the tower was
10 danger OF falling and that the coutem.
plated removal Of the jail made rebuildinr
inadvisable he spologiEsd for the application
OF biz oriticiam, but insisted that In the main
IL was correct at any rate. Il 10 said N ~
healthy, though unpleasant, to eco ourpsives
- others sec us. and this criticism Of our
city no doubt hss . good foundation IN
face Lancaster can boast of ysrv fav
evidences OF either public spirit or
appreciation OF art and nature Evan
In the suburbs houses are built
rtshs out 70 the sidewalk, though
deep lots leave NO excuse for q failure n
leave iiitle lawn In front When there
are trees In front, the chances are even lhss
that they will bs msngied in . horrinIs
manner bys vandsi who wants IN m.ts
mick shade, even II hs has to make grace.
inI tree hideous to get II In spite Of our
shriif' We have no park or library, thoush
many smaller towns boasts OF them, While
We can only brsg OF . fine mopumen,
ana plenty OF muddy water.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-01

nAs0R wAD DOrs 0OElDoD oaUn.
a vssssaa WIS va nsSl oass - Esss
@ fesss's 0aassss d Ossssso.
The Deeo6sa ooosulaee payoo = 800 . year
end y eonsS60eed one o. De 1Scs 0o1Ss6ie
She o1inisissrssion. Whea The DSnoossss
came Into power four years EGO sad IN
face oil through Cleveland'D tof9, hoofloo
oi;cs ana many st % tsss:wps I - We ~sss 80 g
oust the mon who hos repfGeeated she Gov.
eminent q Dresden since 0snesal 0seat's
term - pfsDident In going over ~ blue
book now, a0pironts Tor ooosula1 oficso
have bsen figuring On getting thie appoint
%s %Snt 70 XSoss scD yss,: e 1910 s,S sos.
appointment In conversation win ssu.
ai0r from his state, he soid
~ do nos ~ why the man holdloR the
Dresden consulate cann0e - removed. He
haD besn holding TIE plaoo for tWOlvo O.
So9ftcen years. an9 understand that The
Ca@eroo, Of PsansylvsniA"
Don Cameron tho only iuilueaee hs
hea " exclaimed The Western ooootue.
You DON'T know Don Csmsson, man.
as cen ksep his friend In that consulate -
.:sss sa:s: N. y; e: :Sscss:s.u :sy g yops !. 81
Aeeo0s u Virginia who hes boon United
0taleo consul at Dresden for % mony yeaSv.
He wos appointed when 0eoeeol Himon
Cameron W0o IN the Senate, and "a lllinois
man. who We friend Of 0sneral John 4.
Logan, WD ocsually removed 70 make room
Tor Aesoo. The appointment Was reod out
one oey IN executive seealou, and quits
naturally General Logan nos only became
q onoe Interested, but hs vigorously pro.
tested - We'll, and wanted 10 know By
Whist hight friend OF his was removed.
"Ksep quiot John" ssid tbe venerable
General Simon Cameron. WYouf friend
hes had the oilco for long while, and it u
time 70 give some one else Chsr0a"
"But who 10 this Masop, OF Virginia Z"
0eueral Logan wanted 70 know.
HE 10 friend Of Don's," Wss the rOply
Of the Pennsylvauia senator.
"His politicsW ~
"Don't know. He was at college with
Don, and Don wants him appointed. THAT'S
al know about him."
General Cameron satisfied the Illinois
sonator In some way, Mason We CON nfirmed,
ana he hes been holding y3at consulate
ever since. IL H. 70 be inferred that Senator
Don Cameron will stick BY bis friend -
long - he wants the place, and those who
may desire 20 represent the government ct
Oreeden Will find out, no doubt, that
Aason, Of virginia, holds the fort on account
OF college ties rather than ON the ground Of
political services rendered.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-01

HRNRY o. BHNDRn, Of Bucks county, 70
The ingenious inventor Of new propsiief
for steamboats,. Under the boat at abous
the middle he hes two cir tight boxest c5o
On each side Of the keel and In these r..
volvo two paddle wheels when . blo6o
leaves the water u does mot carry Wsieht
Of water with II sod aots always upoa solia
WATER giving great puiling power. IL u
claimed That the direct sotion Of the engine,
The entire absence Of the swell OF wash
produced By propulsion near the surface
and the eass In turning make this simple
arrangement very great Improvement n
sseambcat building. The same speed On
b gained with lighter engines end the
mosivo power bss fer bestsr prossosion.
The Doyslssown Democrat says thas In Q
resent TRIAL trip Of Steam launch equipped
~ NJ. Bender oil thsse points were
sustained. 'It moved through the water
In almost perfect stillnsss, the only dis.
turbance being the ripple at The bow. Two
weeks ego the onacsn took tie model, .
Thoroughly equipped nicksi-platsd minia.
ture steamboat 70 Washington, and dis.
played II In the basement Of the House Of
Representatives 1ts working was o..
hibited before members Of the Senate and
House and naval oommitsses, and many
other members Of Congress, the admiral Of
the navy and naval ofnosra the supsrin.
tcndent Of the life saving service and many
othsys. We are justified In saying that oil,
Including naval experts, who saw the
model stsaming along its| artificial water.
way, we're delighted with IT, IL wonderful
pulling power was Q subject Of remask."
II u said that the Inventor acted upon
suggestions given BY nature, for In the
duck and goose the propslling power n
similarly situated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-01
Werthless sa,ue..

The destruction Of the fleets of this
9ountyy and Germany in the Samoan
1osbor where they were lying watching
loeA othsr, TO zee that no superior claim
- obtained BY either 10 the harbor,
neds Q wonderfully Hne text to the
I1eolise and philosopher, and plenty of
- eg hqmiliating reflections to the
~ maotsa&adh OF tho two great countries
ne have net their loss through con-
4 ovee - . worthless vantage. The loss
Noea b. either nation In its ahips,
~ nothing Of the lives, IL more than
- would have cared to give for this
Do1o island group. II the nations had
- co0tendiDg over some big prize
~ night have had satisfa stion
0slr strugsls however expensive.
= ~ Do not know where they are going
eue any; slnoe they realize that the
geogs tAey wanted arc Of . kind
swallow up navies In O.
Ae; and that certainly can
9De b cordially commanded TO com.
goo. Il n not probable that ships will
- eanos during the months OF the
- whea hurricanes prevail and the
.1.oa that takes charge Of the islands
] ease the burthen upon 1t to provide
- eefety Of the shipping In Its har.
. Y y expects to have any.
ne samoan commission, inst cad OF
edG1n9 what nation shall pos
"a sanoen islands - q privilege may
~ consider upon what nation they
~ . thrust-as burthsn, and there
1efy % be alovely unanimity In agree.
0ae - nation shall have any greater
oDS than another In islands that are
~ wanted FOR harbors and are harbor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-01
Kessuth.

IA
Louis Kossuth, tho grea. Hungarian
z1ots y dying. He is eighty. seven
- Cd and has lived 90 long in poverty
- e1qeurtty that bis name seems like
e1ho from . distant era. II seems
80 % noalIxs that the m IN is only now
u uho during the Polish outrsges in
! - she Hungarian patriots and over
= ~ eovsrnment cen sorship Of
! eee ~ Publishing . written news.
M venerable John Bright has
axe leaving the fame OF Q great
pas when he was . lad Kossuth
9esoe Hungary, and astonishing the
= Nth his irresistible eloouence and
He 20 Won the confidence of his
yunen that Metternich wa
= treat him with respect.
j NJ impfisonment Of this younr
- fnlHda . storm Of indignation that
geie4 his release. His indomitabls
. ansnsd 70 thrive upon opposition.
= veee q all that could be done he
eoeenajSy at work with fiery energy
De1onene until, on the news of the
- Yyolution, hs brought about the
- o. Hungary to it, independ.
- nocurcd charter Of liberty for
- Tnen eanns the bloody struggle
- Unanfeoanoe Of this liberty end.
] evesthrow Of the patriots, aud
: tefuse IN Turkey.
y reply OF The porte to the de.
- powers Tor the surrender
zaave must long b remembered.
oeosnea ehe suessstion that be
1naae ehs eaersd principles OF
- - - American manor.
eane = ~ - our
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-01

n0n1n1S DDeee1on.
m 11, No y ~. HAlDouod'D
~ - oonG1nnoa ObMuneycSal-
1o1u1 1)e1G1n1 1bae eouoolidae,oaof
NIcotnpo uuvusneply ounI1uossd
~ ouuoonGn, oeo1aess thos 1Gf.
114 el,uoo1oa NJ cansoa hy his
- ~ v1Ftaeus dmunelation q
~ ~ eGoseed ~ slsetlon
icouun1e ssaA1os, ,payne, Of Ohio;
eellDyo thet ~ rejsetion will
H1D1s \ 0hio polltiss IN coming
Nl!Ily = havs : vsry Important
n01oaee, though the causes
enpesd Il ere noe very clearly
tolo1. We DO not know what was
- on5satlvo session and IN fact No
onot oknowhow the vote stood, since
1loos ars supposed 70 b secret.
u,hoWovor, that six Republican
votea with nlnetsen Democrats
- us)sstiso. That some Of them
IsSxx1r ~ -. ..ss.r 49,. sn.ss
Sc.. 49,. .s.sss- -, !. sc,.sdsS
1Je = evident that this wAs not the
isn.sse1' ~ ',,se..,s go - nssrn
1S111 ss.sssS. vrss6 ~,sh t~o srcersscrs
|11S1S1 ~ ronsrmssscr hsc.n.s - ~.
I.s.tt,s q ~. ~crdr.t -
I1Sso irss,sush :. tb.v rnsv that
- - : enod sronna sor ths
FIlne 80 pnvne,s vssith had oorruptIv
ndlna II nominst stiou ae,insk the better
n1ah a hekAer man. We do NOT doubt
S4 ~ Dennocr,aic vota M cast asninst
-. feeaua. az the tsllee that be
= - ranurallv adapted 10 the diplo.
I111o gea11ou. - be osrtsinlv 4 not. And
1rkohav this vss ths reason that
1srnpeed Reouhllcan votss ssa,nst him.
l3of 4 - not Ouav,s ,rason. Nor was
- ehairman of the ReOublioan national
- tbe cloea friend az Sena-
- okmman. prompted 70 vote ssainst
rman's friend Halstead because OF
rs ~. the men whom Hslstead do.
nnooa fpe supporting PAYNE.
- 6nir aaeumption a that he voted
2fo3not IA nomination - notice 70 the
|nn62iafr,tiou tha& n must heed the ssn..
111n1 vuico n MAKING IL nomination. 70
Haan1s ~ pcoeidsnt and his cabinet
ocp o b actine under the idea that
- ~ ths APPOINTING power. and
IIn, g y. that II. s.r.,or. mr,t
y no.snlted hseor.h..6 Such . viola.
11Io ~ ~ p1nrsvlv.r,. s.r.scr. nr..
1rsflve - TIA nostm..tsr rsnsr.i,s =,
Ss-"..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-01
HAxAAAR1U8

RmAs9suA, nsa1ays Apri1 l. ~
Object lessons have been IN
order during the past few days.
The Kodak Camera talks were
In that line on Saturday, and
Carpeta Rugs, Door.snats and
Mattin4s had the floor, 20 to
speak, all last week.
Here Is a loud echo on the
Carpet show. You know the
best Brussels. a. the talk goes.
Lowell, Bigelow, and Hartford.
The usual minimum is SI.3s.
To-day we offer you a chance
at I4o pieces, ~ styles Of these
makes, taken from regular
stock. borders to match, in
every way worthy your inter-
ested attention, at 81 q yard.
The lot Is not scrappy or
broken, quantity enough 10
stock a fair sized carpet store.
second Aoor. Market street SIDE. -Four sis-
B The stock OF Mems and
Boys Clothing grows hourly
better.
Narsss street most. sas. Of xa,a A,sls.
The Muslin Underwear De.
partment il now on the second
floor, first gallery north Of Tran
sept. A lot Of Aprons in that
department will interest you.
They are for mistress or maid.
Swiss embroidered and corded.
Manufacturers samples. You
know that when their special
mission Of showing styles is
done, being only one or two Of a
kind. the dealer has a chance to
bring a prize for his customers.
That is why these are here.
You can buy them at IS, IS, rs,
IS, and os cents each, and
when you have made the pur-
chase you are richer than be-
fore.
Second hoor. nrst gallery.
Reirigerators are in shape.
Maybe an eighth of an acre OF
mostly samples. We keep the
Puritan at the head; 1t belongs
there. $I2 to 500. Puritan
Ice Chests, $3.50 to $I4.so.
Basement northwest OF centre.
If your eyes trouble you,
you can have the advice Of an
experienced optician by calling
at the Optical counter. Steel
Spectacles 81 to $2.5o; gold,
s. so to $40.
Near Juniper street entrance.
No. II is the Trunk that
makes baggage s m a 8 h e RS
weary. Flat top, iron bands,
hard wood strips, steel clamps,
Corbin lock, extra heavy han
dies. If there ever was a Trunk
to stand grief in chunks, this Is
it. Sc to $40.
Lighter than No. II is the
"Monitor." Strong and roomy (;
canvas covered, leather bound,
iron clamped, $11 to SIS.
Ranks on ranks OF hump
backed Saratogas. Baby size
up.
Toughest Of the light Trunks
is the Basket. "Whole stock
willow body, rattan braces, can
vas cover, leather bound, linen
lined. Stands sea banging like
a sailor. Bends a little, but
doesn't break. An ocean voy-
ayers friend. $I6.5o and $l8.
Better quality, thoroughly
waterproof cover, $24 and $25.
Regular Steamer Trunks, Sc
to So. Same, with brass mount.
ings, $3.50 to $40.
a step away are the Steam.
er Rugs, So to $I6. Shawl
Rugs, 81 to SIS. Raw winds,
you know, off soundings.
Basement. Market street side.
You won't make a second
trip without a Steamer Chair,
$I.S5 to $4.8s.
Basement. northwest OF centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-01
THE FIRST OF APRIL.
Pennies on the pavement


Jastcned down 20 strong,
Eager faces Watching
A. wo pass along.
Merry little footsteps
Marching in our tracks,
Filming paper streamers
On our stately backs,
Salt instead Of sugar,
Pepper In the tea,
sawdust pies and puddinTs,
Dainty things TO see.
Letters with no writinR,
Belle without . SOUND,
Closets locked securely,
Keys cannot be found,
bringing fans and Ices,
Though It's nice and cool,
What . funny medley
10 our " April Fool"
-Ners ne 6ossos Transeripi
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-01
Paino's
Celery Compound

g ~ tasss. ssiss d iss sstsss, "a vsS 81
ssseZ, Z,,S ,,Ss,sss;;csSs ,s;ss s1sst g giyss nse go 4
y estee eyspspsss spG fin6fSA a. stSSSs.
h.y@ssaas prescribe H. va 6lx fdr 3 %.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-01

Diamond Dys s:'ss .,:, ;.sE.n'.s .. ::Z :.. :ss'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-01

WELLS. RlcHAsps,N . co. ssrnagssa,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-01

svssy ssadidsas ~ sxanisaaion - lcsnso
q be grlduae q ne1leai eollo1A hev.
~ = I6ase . loas SsasS Gf.4e1 6s9aso d
0ooN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-01
1oOxD AxD aRoa
R1c2nnBNDRD RoR 0rR0Io
SI.ss CONGRESS CATERS.

e.ccc>-->s,--.c ls~--->~>>@~->->->-
Rl lcc3R11ssasNDED cR1ssa EoR GTRoHo
Si.ss Sc { CONGRESS CATERS.
Anew lot Of Mems Congress
Gaiters are here to-day-cood
ones they are, TOO, Tor suheean.
tisl wear. Have smooth Ana
well finished split uppers Of e.
cellent grade, strongly fitted To-
gethef, with soles-inner and
outer-warranted to be cold
hemlock tanned. The counter
= an excellent one, with Il no
fault can be found, It has been
placed there for service, The
shape is q desirable one, much
better than is found in Sr.as
shoes; was not made over q cob
blef's lap stone. Il is a shoe with
plenty Of good looks for dress,
and for wear, however severe.
vii! bring no disappointment.
Another lot from the same
maker is here, too, termed Sec
onds. Not quite 90 good a.
the first described, but lower In
price. They're sold at 81 per
pair.
Laced Shoes, good style, and
much more good wear in them
then you'd think. Plenty men,
after seeing, will credit them
with being good enough for
everyday needs.
SHAUB & BURNS.
Shoe Dealers,
IA North Queen ST., Lane, Pa.
nar2f-le dAw
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-30
"A Petrffied 1I1ser.

A recent dispatch says that j. r. Mote,
a farmer living IN Phelps county, Ne
braska, about twelve miles from Kear-
ney, is in posse ssion of curiosity which
is a valuable relic of prehistoric times in
tb part of the continent. Some time
ago while excavating for a cave, be ex-
hulned large brown stone weighing over
twenty pounds. When the clay was re-
moved from it large fossil, representing
clenched human hand, was revealed.
Tie specimen had been broken from
mammoth arm just above the wrist. and
the imprint OF coarse cloth or some
woven material was plainly outlined on
the back of tue hand. At the time of the
discovery nothing was said of 1t, as Mr..
Mote does not belong to the curious Class
of people.
For several months the specimen had
lain about the house, and no one who saw
it had any idea of the great amount of
wealth held firmly in the grasp of the
stony fingers. A small boy in the family
whose faculty for smashing things is just
beginning to develope, conceived the
idea Of opening the hand. When broken,
to his astonishment, there rolled out
eleven brilliant transparent stones. The
discovery of these beauties was not made
public until yesterday, when Mr.. Mote
showed them to a jeweler, who pro-
nounced them genuine first water dla-
monds, without speck or flaw to mar
their beauty.
The jewels are uniform in size and are
about the Shape of Lima beans. They
have the appearance of being water worn
but are still beautiful stones. The pos
sessor of this beautiful fad will dispose
of the diamonds, and will ut once begin
his search in the old cave for the other
hand as we'll as the rest of the body of
this relic of an early age.
The mystery of the broken hand is one
of preplexlng interest. How long has it
been there? To what race of giants did
its owner belong2 Was the subject an
ancient miner, who died grasplng his
most precious possessions? Many other
like questions are raised by the discovery,
but to all OF them the modern historian
Can only answer III remote snd uncertain
speculation.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-30
THE "HOsS.,

I claim no hoss will harm a man,
Nor kick, nor run away, cavort,
Stump, suck er balk, or "catamaran,
E you'll jest treat 'em like you ort.
But when see hoss abused,
And clubbed around as I've seen some,
I want to see the owner noosed,
And jest yanked up like Absolum.
OF course there's difference in the stock
A hoss that has little ear,
And slender build and shaller hook,
Kin beat his shadder, mighty near.
While one that's thick in neck and chist,
And big in necl, and full in flank,
That tries to race, l will insist,
Will have To take the second rank.
And I've Just laid back and laughed,
And rolled and wallered in the grass
At fairs, to see some heavy draft,
Lead out at first and come in last.
Each hoss has his appointed place
The heavy hoss should plow the soil,
The blooded racer he must race,
And win his ~agers for his toll.
1 bless the hoss from hoof to head
From head to hoof, and tail to main;
I bless the hoss, as have said,
From head to hoof, and back again.
Our cowboy Bill is still in France,
Where he will likely stay,
So long as he can crowds entrance
And make his visit pay.
Tba,y u,;l1 not 1af him ctart for home
His absence they'd regret;
They yet may ask him to become
Their poet tariat.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-30
EeRTUNATE TOMsTONE VENDOR.
He Strikes Il Great De0l Bigger Vein
CT Luck Than Bse Was Working
For

Down in the Willamette valley there
. resided an old farmer and his wife, in
every sense Of the word happy and con-
tented, and withal we'll to do. But there
came upon that household very great
grief; the death angel visited it and took
away its staff-the aged farmer went to
the home of b 8 fathers. This left the
old lady destitute and alone. The COM
panion of her declining years gone to his
long rest, no children to make her poor
heart glad, she longed for some one in
whom to contide, 10 whom she could look
for help and comfort in her old age and
her decrepItude.
A young tombstone agent travelling
over that part of the country, and being
in search of dead people, heard of the
death of her husband, and learning also
of her well-fIled pocketbook, decided TO
visit her at her home and stay few days
and recuperaie, having been travelling
pretty faithfully for some time. 1t was
his intention to make himself as useful as
possible to the sOrrowii,g lady, ard
effectually work himself into her conf
dence and esteem, when he naturally
expected to secure 40 order for large
and costly monument. He accordingly
did as he had planned, and was more
successful than he had eyen dared to
picture to himself, so much so that his
hostess seemed 10 place the greatest
confidence in him and appeared to like
him very much. He would carry in
water, chop stove wood, in fact do any
thing and everything to please her.
He had been there but few days,
and was beginning to think of broach-
ing the subject of his fondest hopes,
when she astounded him one day ut the
dinner tabi: in way never dreamed of.
She suddenly asked him: ''Do you know
what I am gong to do?" The young
man of course replied that he did not.
She then SAID slowly and distinctly:
'I'm going to will all my money and
property to you. like you and believe
you are an honorable young man, and
one who will take care of me in my old
age"
The young man of course tried to
reason with her, and urged the peculiar
1ty of such move, but she still persis-
ted IN her determination to make HIM
her heir. When be saw she was deter
mined in the matter, be agreed to il with
the proviso that she should deed it to
him for consideration so as to avoid
complications with relatives. The con-
slderat1on was ten dollars. Thus ended
a most peculiar bargain.
The young man is living on the farm
with the old lady, managing the business
and administering to her wants with the
tenderness of a son. The property and
money is estimated at about $4,000.
The names are not published because
the parties do not desire publicity,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-30
Notice.
Administrators Sale.

By virtue of an order issued by the Hon. Coun y
Court for the State of Oregon, and County Wasc",
will sell at ublc sale to the highest bidder. for
cash, at the County Court House in Dalles City.
Wasco cou-.ty, Orego, on Tuesday, the 10th day OF
ing described Real Estate, belonging to the estate OF
Asa Strong, deceased, towit:
All that certain piece and parcel OF lard described
as fol ows: Commencing at point on the north
side of First street in Dales City, As feet inches
wester tom the corner at the junction OF Court
and Main Streets thence 100 feet norherly at right
angles to Main street. to a stake; thence 81 feet
wester and parallel to Main street; thence south
ery to Main street, 70 point 81 feet from the be.
ginning; thence along the north line of Main street
in Dalles Citv Wasco County, Oregon"
JAMES NJ. BENSON,
Administrator to the estate Of Asa Strong, deceased
Nov. IL, 1889. 1t.