davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27
DECORATION Dan.


The Ladies' az Potomac Corps. W. r. C.. WIN
Aid the g. A. X. a. Uaual.
In accordance with the request of Commander
A. F. Dinsmors that Potomac Corps, W. r. c.,
should cooperate with the department Of the
Potomac, g. A. R., in the suitable observance
OF Memorial day. committee Of ten ladies was
appointed. rs desired. TO assist on the general
committee Of ladies in charge Of the work of
decoration at Arlington. While many Of its
members will be on duty at Soldiers Home,
Congressional cemetery, Oak Hill and elsewhere,
the corps as body viii 60 to Arlington.
Their usual testimonials win be sent to the
tomb of the unknown at Arlington. to those of
Gen. Sheridan and Gen. Logan and others and
also to the memory Of their own dead mem
bers. Although the corps IA nov nearly six
years old, 1t has lost but three OF its number,
and those all Within the past fourteen months.
Two Of these, Mrs. Jeanette Van Deasan and
Mrs. Isabel Urell, are buried ut Arlington.
while Mrs. Martha Gibson lies in Congressional
cemetery.
Owing to the scarcity Of flowers ii was de-
cided that the corps should secure as many
flowers a. possible for the service.
For convenience the corps will meet at G.
A. r. Han Sunday afternoon with the flowers
needed for their special work. which can thus
be more effectively completed without inter-
ruption either to themselves or to the commit
tee engaged in arranging the flowers to be used
for general decoration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27
Celebrating in Nebraska,

The celebration of the silver anniversary of
the admission Of Nebraska as a state began at
Lincoln Wednesday night. Ex-Gov. Furnas
presided at meeting of pioneers, and seated
beside him was ex-Gov. Dawes Chairman
Furnas after brief speech of welcome, intro
ducsd the principal speaker of the evening, ex-
Congressman Mnrquett, who replied to the SEN
timent: 1.-The Admission of Nebraska Into the
United States.'' His address was an extended
historical review of the period of the W.T. and
its effect on Nebraska's welfare and future
Addresses were also made by NJ. L. Hayward,
on THE Judiciary Of Nebraska for Twenty
five Years. andby W. w. Morrison, Nebraska
Oh State
While this meeting was in progress another
was being held in Representative Hall in the
state capitol. This was in the nature Of for
NAL reunion Of the native SONS and daughters
Of Nebraska, and was presided over by Prof.
Taylor Of the University Of Nebraska. The ad-
dress of welcome was made by Robt. Pond
Of Lincoln, Guildbert N. Hitchcock, editor of
the Omaha World Herald. delivering the
grafton Of the evening. Yesterday the anni-
versary celebration proper took place Ia the
capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27
ASCENSION DAY.
It Was Properly Observed-Sermons Z.
knights Templar.


knights Templar.
Ascension day was observed yesterday by ap-
propriate services in the Episcopal and Catholic
churches. In accordance with their custom
the knights Templar celebrated the day
by attending divine service. Members of
Columbia, Potomac and DeMOlay COM
manderies accepted the invitation of Washing
ton Commandery to attend services at the First
Presbyterian Church, on ~ street. The line
was formed at Masonic Temple and, headed by
the Third Artillery Band, marched to the church.
Washington COmmandery, in command of
the eminent commander, Harrison Dingman,
led the procession. Although the weather was
unfavorable there was a large attendance OF
knights in full uniform. A fine musical pro-
gram was rendered by a large choir, under the
direction Of DIR. G. +. Johnston. The services
were conducted by Rev. DR.. Sunderland, the
pastor, and Rev. Mr.. Holmes, the assistant
pastor. The latter delivered the sermon, which
was forcible and eloquent exposition of the
duties and responsibilities of Christian knight
hood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27
PARKHURST On RAlNsFORD.
The Formers Views on the Church Com
petipg With Saloons.


The New York Ecening Post Yesterday after
noon published an interview with DIR. Chas. H.
Parkhurst upon the views expressed by DIR.
Rainsford recently upon the liquor question.
DIR. Parkhurst is quoted saying tina. he does
not think that saloons. either elevated OF de-
PRAYED regards their method of conducting
business, shoald have any connection with the
church.
Il would not wish to criticise Dr. Rainsford's
views until am fully acquainted with them.
know that he is q very earnest and able man a.
well as noble and sincere. I do not think that
his plan has been fully unfold,d in the published
reports. Perhaps if we should talk the matter
over We should harlaonize on some point on
which differ with him as he is qnoted.
DIR. Rainsford spea1s Of elevatin2 the liqaor
business" be said, land suggests that il might
be conducted in connection with the church
l mos. emphatically believe in eieyating the
traffic. but / do not think that the church should
have anything 70 do with it. whether the bust
ness is made better or worse. IL Is well and
noble to reach out for the low and depraved
but we should see that We are not defled In 70
doing
Il do not believe in the LIQUOR business as AT
present conducted. This going mp to a bar
| as a horse TO a watering trough and drinking il
utterly animalizing. 1 do not believe that the
saloon business pure and simple can be elevated.
This l do believe in, however, and il is
doubtless what DIR. Rainsferd would advocate:
There should be some place to which the work
ingman can go, just as the rich man to his club.
But il must be remembered that drinking at a
club IL ONLY feature, an accordant. as il were.
If we could have something like the German
beer garden | should be in favor of it. II could
be kind Of social meeting place. Light wines
and pure beer could be sold and there could be
SO4 nf rfai,, ,a,fs
plan works well there and do not see why it
would not here. There should be something
elevating and attractive about the place.
Drinking should be an accident. one of the ae-
compartments. so to speak 1 do not doubt
but that would be something Of the plan Of DR..
Rainsford should he work out In detail the idea
he has suggested.
81 quite agree with Dr. Rainsford, however.
If be would have the Falcons converted into at
tractive places where there would be no de-
bauching influence and where drinking would
be a feature, as it is in the German beer gar
dens."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27
American Unitarian Association.


The annual meeting Of the American Uni
tartan Association was opened in fremont
Temple in Boston on Tuesday morning. Mr.
George s. Hale presided. The first business
was the report of the nominating committee,
which reported this list Of nominations: Plesi-
dent, Mr.. George s. Hale. Boston; vice presi-
dents, Mr.. George William Curtis, Staten
Island. N. Y. George o. Shattuck, Boston; sec
rotary, Rev. Grinnen Reynolds. Concord. Mass.
assistant secretary. George W. Fox, Boston;
treasurer, Arthur Lincoln. Boston, directors for
three years, Mrs. Mary Hemsnway, Boston;
Rev. George Bachelor. Lowell: Arthur +.
Lyman, Boston; Thomas Garfield, Boston; Ed
ward w. Clark. Germantown. Pa; Rev. w. W.
Fem, Chicago. The annual report Of the sec
Rotary. Rev. Grinnell Reynolds, was then pre-
scented. II sketched the progress of Unitarian
ism, outlined the work Of the association and
presented its urgent need Of money and mis-
siOnary preachers, and concluded with an elo-
quent plea for fresh awakening of the spirit of
Charming to compel Unitarians to use their
spiritual light and untrammeled union for q
better service of God and man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27
The Status of Potomac Corps.

Mrs. Sue A. Pike Sanders, the national pres
ident Woman's Relief Corps. has decided that
the question Of the status of Potomac Corps
W. r. c., must lie over to be settled by the
tenth national convention W. r. c., to be held
here at the time Of the Grand Army encamp-
ment in September. One effect of this decision
Is that it leaves all at liberty to unite their best
efforts for the entertainment Of the coming ell
campment. The decision was brought about
through recent correspondence begun by an in
quiry sent here by Mrs. Annie Wiltepmyer
past national president W. K. c., which resulted
in a statement from Potomac Corps to theAffec1
that the corps had never received from thu
president or had any notice of receiving an or.
der remanding Potomac Corps from the De
partment of the Potomac. G. A. R., to the De-
partment of the Potomac. W. r. C.. The order
referred to was dated September IA. 1891. but
affidavits Of members of the corps were to the
effect that they had never seen it or known OF
it until the reception of a communication dated
April rs. 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc.--Tonight the com.
nnencement exercises Of the Martyr College
Of Elocution ard Oratory will be held at the
Academy of Music. The program will include
humorous and dramatic features and will Illus
trate the development resulting from the in
struction that the pupils have received. The
entertainments heretofore given by this insti
tuition have all been successful, but this, 1t il
promised. viii be the best ever attempted.
GLEN EcHo.-Decoration day will be OBJ.
served at Glen Echo next Monday by the pre-
sentation Of a musical program in which pa
triotic music will figure appropriately. The
beauty of the place is well known and the fac,
that it may be reached by excursion boats OF
the canal will afford an additional inducenleni
to the lovers of natural scenery. Prof. Mori'i
orchestra, assisted by instrumental and voca
soloists, will give recitals afternoon and even
ing. Organ recitals will also be given by Prof
Donald Macleod.
A MIDsuMMER Morris DREAM.--It is under.
stood Ahat the management of Glen Echo have
in contemplation plan which il carried Out
viii prove not only highly entertaining. but in
structive. 1t is proposed to have series OF
lectures upon Shakespeare and his works, and
instead Of the usual stereopticon views to illus
trate them with grand realistic spectacle, in
GLIDING costumes and scenery. II this idea il
carried out the first will be complete prOduc-
ton of "A Midsummer Nights Dream" the
music to be SING by q local society and the
characters to be taken by prominent people.
With the natural scenery available Mt Glen
Echo. with rich costumes and properties and
with an abundance of incandescent lights the
effect would be wonderfully realistic.
WILLARD HALL.-There will be an amateur
theatrical performance tomorrow night at Will
lard Hall for the benefit of st. Johns Chapel.
Two popular comedies will be presented. and
those who will participate possess more than
average dramatic ability, SO that nm enjoyable
entertainment may be anticipated. Many ladies'
well known in society have taken an interest in
the affair and will act as patronesses.
GARFIELD HosPITAL-Mrs John A. Logan
and the Ladies' Of the Garfield Hospital viii hold
a fete and bazaar on Monday and Tuesday
next There will be many novel attractions
presented and the attendance will undoubtedly
be very large. There viii be dancing on the
evening of the 31st in the new Miller Memorial
building. which will be quite an inducement
for young people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27
A Church Enfertxanme~t.

The musical and literary entertainment giver
by the young people Of the Westminster Pres
byterian Church last Tuesday evening for thu
benefit Of the church proved both financial
and artistic suecess. The spacious lecture room
was crowded to its utmost capacity and the pro
gram included pisno solo by Miss Carrie Law
vocal solos by Miss jamie sands, Miss Amy Law
and Mr.. Lawrence. . reading by Mr. H.vry
Davis and the three-act comedy entitled: s.The
Flower of the Family" with the following strona
cast; Messrs. Hendrickson, Bergman, Morris
and Davidson, and Misses Ella B. Davidson,
Netue ferkes and Lucy Bailey. Bscause Of the
that 80 many had 10 be turned away, il = yery
probable that the entertainment win y rc.
peated at an early date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27

The Young Peoples Society of the Metropoi
titan NJ. Z. Church gave flower festival in the
church paflors Wednesday to raise funds to aid
in the completion Of church ut Chester, Va
very entertaining program took mp the first
part OF the evening. in which the following
numbers were given: Piano duet by Master
Harry and Miss Irene Stratton; vocal solo
Image of the Rose" b. F. bye: reading. Mrs
more. j. A. we.more and B. F. bye; vocal solo
Happy Day Miss Clara Marsh; Indian club
drill; vocal solo. Unanswered, Miss Jennie NJ
Wetmore; instrumental trio. Miss N. L. Wet.
more. Messrs. Wetmore and bye, and dumb.
bell drill. After the program refreshments
were served. The evening passed pleasantly
and the festival WIS success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27
C. A. G. Rifiemen Beaten.

The rifle team of the Columbia Athletic Club
jOurneyed to Sandy Spring, Nd, Tuesday to
try conclusions with the strong rife team of
that place.
The countrymen put up gilt-edged score,
which the athletes we're unable to touch. Here
it is in detail:
Standard target, ten shots per man, off hand,
open sights.
Sandy Spring team.-Scott 70; Wetherald, 60;
Bentley. IS; Brooke. "a; Miller. So; Leizear, So;
Hallowell. 43; Gilpin. AZ. Total. 4S7.
G. A. q. team-Hutterly. g.: Birney, "a;
Young, So; Schafhirt, 40; Harrison, 46: Barrett,
"A; Dean, 81; Colladay, 35. Total. 1856.
The Sandy Spring team will come to Analostan
Island on the morning of the 30th and try to do
the same trick.
1t was expected that there would be three
sided match on the 30th. the sixth battalion,
d. z. N: g.. also participating; but they having
declined to compete renders this out of the
question unless some other team from the guard
will consent to take their place.
The rifle committee of the G. A. c. offer the
use OF the range for practice Friday and Satur-
day to any team that will accept this invitation
to fill the vacancy made by the withdrawal of
the sixth battalion team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27

President James K. Polk's viii has been
declared null and void by Chancellor Allison in
Nashville, and the estate given TO the heirs-at-
Inv. 'Pofk left the home. consisting of several
acres in the heart Of Nashville, on which his
tomb IL located, 10 his wife, and after her death
to that relative who should be pronounced the
"worthiest relative bearing the name Of Polk, ~
and on that Folks death to q successor similarly
chosen BY the governor Of Tennessee. Mrs.
Polk died last year. and the viii wae attacked as
an sttempt TO entail the property. Mr.. Tasker
Polk u North Carolina brought the suit. The
deciston yesterday overturned the will and gives
the heiEs-at-law the property. Il il property
worth 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27
BEAUTY IS NO
INHERITANCE.
Beauty often de-

ness. so does health. Cosmetics
do not beautify, but often destroy
a healthy complexion. A natural
rosy and healthy color cannot be
had by the use of cosmetics, but
only through the health of the
body in general. Secure this re
suit by the use of the genuine i'm
ported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt.
Take it early in the morning be
fore breakfast 1t clears the com
plexion and produces healthy flesh
and color. Obtain the genuine,
which has signature of ''Eisner d
Mendelson Co, Agents, New York, !"
on every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27
GEORGETOWN.
WINDING UP ITS AFFAIRS.

WINDING UP ITS AFFAIRS.
Last night the stockholders of the defunct
Eleventh Building Association. of which Fcrdi-
aand King. deceased, was secretary, met to
make arrangements for the final settlement of
their affairs. Quite large number Of members
were present, and all the borrowers promised
to pay up their loans within the next thirty
days. When this il done it is thought BY the
| acting secretary that about 40 cents on the dol
lar can be paid to investors.
TRINIrY's MAY PROCESSION.
Preparations are being made for the holding
OF the annual May day procession of Trinity
Catholic Church on Sunday afternoon at $50
O'Clock. If the weather permits the route of
the procession will be as follows: From the Sun
day school entrance to 35th street. up 35th to
the Academy of the Visitation. down 35th to o,
up o to Seth and thence to the church, where
the May day address will be delivered. II the
fined within the church. Miss Mae Rogers will
sing during the benediction.
FOR THE BAPTIST HOME.
On Wednesday, June 1, a musical and literary
entertainment will be given at the Gay Street
Baptist Home for the benefit Of that charitable
institution. Some of the best talent in the city
have volunteered their services for the coca
sion, and the entertainment will be not only one
OF great interest but of exceptional merit.
Cards are out announcing the marriage on
Wednesday, June 8, of Rev. w. Sherman Phil
lips and Miss Eva Louise Thomas. The cere.
mony will take place at Mount Tabor Church, of
which Mr.. Phillips is pastor.
DIR. PURvIs' LECTURE.
At the Ebenezer Church last night Dr. Chas
B. Purvis of Freedman's Hospital delivered a
highly entertaining lecture on 1.-The Great Men
and Women Of Anti-Slavery Days" The audi
ence was a large and intelligent one and the
lecturers words fell on appreciative ears.
NOTES.
Yesterday Miss Mussey. the art teacher at the
Curtis School, read for the benefit of her pupils
q lecture on Corregia's "Holy Night" The
lecture was one of those prepared by Prof. Har.
ris of the bureau of education.
On part of the Linthicum estate ground has
been broken for the erection of the Home for
Incurabies.
Mr.. Thomas Hydes ESQ house is rapidly
nearing completion.
The tea which was to have been given at {
O'Clock this afternoon by the pupils Of Mr.. b
Murch's room has been postponed until next
| Friday evening at the same hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27
New England College Editors.

Thirty amateur journalists gathered at the
Glendoser Hotel in Springfield, Mass, the other
evening to enjoy a banquet and hold the an
fual meeting of the New England intercollegiate
Press Association. At the business meeting
officers were elected and committees appointed
to consider the advisability Of arranging an in
tercollegiate oratorical contest and to provide
for an exhibit Of college papers at the worlds
fair. Miss Davidson of the Wellesley Prelude,
w. +. Collins OF the TRINITY Tablet, Miss A. L.
Smell of the Mount Holyoke, w. C. Belknap of
the Dartmouth Lit, Arthur Oliver of the VAL
Jams Lit and A. H. Thomas of the Brunonian
responded to tOasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27

Chiefof Police McClaughey of Chicago has OBJ
tanned victory over the Chicago Debating So
ciety. The action of the police force in seizine
thered flags carried in the labor procession May
day has been justified by the finding Of the
jury. The only witness for the defendant was
Chief McClsughey and be had admitted the tax
ing Of the flag and alse admitted the posses
sion Of it. He said the fags were seized be-
cause they we're the symbols of an unlawful
purpose and he believed the carrying of them
through the streets Of the city was a menace to
law and order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27
An Interesting Questien Involved.

An Intereotan8 Xuest10n involved.
The claim Of Black Tosnahawk to an allot-
ment Of $40 acres, already selected and occu.
pied by Mrs. Jane E. Waldron, mas argued be.
fore Assistant Attorney Generals Shields of the
Interior Department by Robert Christy, at
torney for Mrs. wsldron, Wednesday.
The-case l. enc Of great importance q to the
property involved, which is located immedi-
atsly across the river from Pierre, the capital
Of South Dakota, but chiefly because the de-
cisioa must establish . principae affecting I'll
claims to allotments In the great Sienx cession
Of lands TO the United STATES, Of all mixed
bleods, Of whom there arc seversi thousand.
II not eligible 10 take all0tmen4s the mixed
bioods, it 10 appreAended, would not be en-
titled to receive longer the rations and aanuitisu
heretofors distributed 10 The whole and mixed
bieods indiscriminaAely end upon terms Of pee-
feet equality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27
A Bed Runaway,

Wednesday afternoon as Miss Amelia Erback
and her sister (who is a cripple) we're driving
in a buggy the horse took fright at d street and
New Jersey avenue and ran away. Miss Erbaek
was thrown out and badly hurt about the head
and face. Her sister remained in the buggy till
the horse was stopped at New Jersey avenue
and street. when the buggy was demolished
and she was badly cut and bruised. They were
attended by DIR. ]. c. Cobb and sent to their
home, n Sd street northeast in cab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27
Fight Between Dog and Gamesock.

Fight BotWeen DoG and Gameeock.
AnoTel eight took place in Bridgeson. n. J., on
Tuesday. Geo. Kinkie is the owner of acoach dog
and O gamecock- The rooster and tine dog are
enemies. and on Tuesday they decided to end the
matter by fight The dog fought ssvsgeiy
for half an hesr and at every onslaught vss
brarely met by the gamecock, which buried its
spurs in the breast and back Of its adversary
until he was bleeding from many wounds.
The dog was finally whipped and driven into
kinkle's house, while the gamecock strutted
about the yard, growing Justify over its victory.
1t lost many Of IT'S piumes and received several
severe bites, hat e nov literally '-cock Of the
walk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27

ON MAY %. 154l, THE COUNTESS OF
SALISBURY. THE LAST OF THE PLAN
TAGENETS. LOST her HEAD ON
TOWER HILL. SHE WAS SENT TO THE
BLOCK BY HENRY VIII. WHO WOULD
HAVE MUCH PREFERRED To HAVE
HAD HER SON. CARDINAL POLE. DE-
CAPITATED IN HER STEAD. AS THE
CARDINAL WAS OUT OF REACH. HOW
EVER. THE COUNTESS MAY yIRTU-
ALLY HAVE BEEN SAID TO HAVE DIED
FOR The CRIME OF BEING THE
MOTHER OF HER son.
DOTH THE MOTHERS AND SONS
WILL FIND MUCH 10 INTEREST
THEM IN OUR BOYS AND Chill
DREN'S DEPARTMENT IT IS
CROWDED WITH THE FINEST AND
CHOICEST GARMENTS FOR The LIT
TIE MN THAT EVER LEFT A
TAILOR-S WORKSHOP. SAILOR SUITS,
ROYAL MILDLY SUITS. ZOUAyE SUITS.
KILT SUITS. SUFFOLK SUITS, TO BE
WORN WITH BLOUSE WAISTS DOUBLE
AND SINGI-E-BREASTED TWO-PIECE
SUITS. SUITS WITH VESTS. WASH
ABLE SAILOR SUITS. OUTING SUITS
WITH CAPS TO MATCH, PLAIN AND
FANCY SHIRT WAISTS IN LINEN,
PERCALE. MADRAS. CHEvIoT. FLAN-
MEL AND OUTING CLOTH ARE ALL
HERE IN THE NEWEST SHAPES AND
MOST DURABLE FABRICS. COR
RECTLY AND THOROUGHLY TAIL
oRED. FAULTLEss IN FIT, AND AT
THE PROPER PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27

An Order Given to Sir Julian Pauncefote.
The usual conferment Of honors on the &C.
casion Of the queens birthday includes this
year peerage for Prince George Of Wales, with
the titles Of Duke Of York, Earl Of Inverness
and Baron Killarney. Sir Julian Pauucefcte,
the British minister, receives the grand cross Of
the Order of the Bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27

locai government bin in the house Of commons
Tuesday. saying Il contained everything that
y bad and nothing that y gesd Reterriag 10
2 .eoent speech Of Lord Salisbury, h said that
Il his language meant anything Il was . plafn
incitsnent 81 few miaguided persons 10 resort
70 violence. Mr.. Bslfo1r Feplfsd md vote va
taasa, the biM passing ~ seeoud ssading - .
majority Of a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27

them Dr. Riercs's Favorito Prcscriptioo
ceno - your rcscus = 10 oeher n.edicns
prolapsm and othcr dizpncs1suta, hearf1g-
down stations, and Ill /" eunah cnmplaiuns
and weaknesses, d b . poxsrfnl reuesa1Sys
tonic and ncFytnA iupafting are1gtA 20 -
whole system in gensal, ena % - uhsri1s
ersa0 cd appsnAasss n BasstcuAar y
kcss yceD from yusr 60 - agns-hnE
M pnneaaissd g Give m<kGeaGtiaA =
every case II q dosa4 yer npsV =
returned
No oth~ nsaiaae Gar vo.as b ~ Z.
Ti.ss sseuup $500 =. = So -
gpodn
So {. 49, - ~ -aAAs
e nss1s "a ~ hu1Hr Or -