davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-05
Wreck Near Uvalde.

A soft track, resulting from the
heavy rains, caused slight freight
wreck on the Southern Pacific near
Uvalde yesterday morning. The
engine and several cars were de-
rallied, but no one was hurt. Pas
senger train No. 10, due here at
l :55 p. m, did not arrive from the
west until s o'clock last night. a
train was made up here for the
east. The conductor of the wrecked
freight train was Tom Carey and
George Cook was the engineer. A
wrecking crew in charge Of VIM.
Dunn left here for the scene yes
terday to repair damages.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-05
Us EXPECT MORE HERE

At IN WI Wide Silk and Satin Ribbons
~ fOC ~ New Colors Full line Just re.
ceived. Worth up to as cents. MONDAY Only
6T0o WI Printed Union Lawns new patterns. :
~ <C ~ Warranted fast colors Usually
sold at cents. MONDAY Only
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-05

80 doz. Ladies' Extra Fine FreuC
Ribbed Vests, snow white, n =
lace finished neck and arms /x1<
silk tapped, worth fully 4oc ~O>
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-05

Ladies' Fine Madras and Per-
Gale Waists, Very latest styles.
Monday Only
Boys Percale Shirt Waists, ex-
ira good quality, we'll made
cents. Monday Only
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-05
Miiis and Gloves

AZ doz. Ladies' Tan and Black TAT
Silk Mitts and Gloves, sold - =
in a regular way up to 6Scs1sI
pair. They go Monday at ~
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-05

day morning the case Of Nettie
Thompson, charged with keeping a
disorderly house, was dismissed.
The charge against Flora Railtey
was continued. Several inmates
Of these houses were fined for va
grancy.
Electric Lawn Mowers, simple
durable, good at ]. C. Tips, 2l3 AL
amo plaza. 4 ~ ii
F. w. Puetz's new saloon on
Alamo plaza opened last night.
Drink Duerler's Orange Phos-
phate. Relieves nervousness and
is a fine summer drink. 100 a box,
2 doZ. 90 ot
The Mexican Social clubs pic
mic for today has been postponed
on account Of the rain.
Money to loan at 696, long
time, and easy terms.
4 "a If j. w. DAIRY q 20.
That Alazan bridge on Buena
Vista street,suffered from the high
water yesterday. y
-Children's hats for Monday.
Children's lawn caps, Monday.
Will make you prices that will
compel you to buy.
sgt THE MoKE MILLINERY 20.
The Alazan creek was away up
yesterday.
-Untrimmed Chip Flats, all
colors, that cost you anywhere
$l.25 to $1.50, our price for Monday
only 60e.
Ut THE MoKE MILINERN Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-05

Another artist who has also been a
victim of the plague said that he had
suffered in silence for long time.
when a visitor appears now who is
not pleased by the order TO take off
her Clothes he said, Il always put
her in the most wearsome pose |
could manufacture. You know thar
the slightest weight in the hands Of
a model becomes as heavy as ton
of lead after she has stood in fixed
position for any length of time.
About the most difficult pose any
model ever attempted and carried
through successfully was that Of the
girl who posed for the Diana on the
top of Madison square garden. To
stand ON one foot and hold the hands
in the position of an archer is some
thing awful. OF course the Diana
model was aided by many little de-
vices like strings suspended from the
ceiling for holding the hands and
arms in position. Neither did she have
to hold the bow and arrow in her
hands But the novice l put through
the PAGES didn't know anything about
this. | allowed her to wear some
drapery although Diana herself would
have east 1t away. put a heavy bow
and arrow in her hand, told her 70
stand on a chair and explained how
she must poise herself Oh one foot.
left her and pretended to tumble
about getting ready to paint. At the
end of twenty seconds could see that
the new model was growing tired.
She stood it brayely until a minute
had pas sod and then said:
"'IIow much do ] get for thist
Forty cents an hour, ! replied
Heavens. was all she said, but
courageously kept on posing for an
other minute Then she gave IL up.
Her face looked as if she had passed
through the fortunes of the inquisi-
ton.
4 have had enough, was all she
could gasp, and then dashed into the
dressing room Later when she again
appeared gowned and ready To leave
she said: Was | MP there half m
hour
You posed for tive minutes
said
Heavens. she said and left"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-05
OVER THE OCEAN.


Turkish troops attack Armenian vi
lagos,
Queen Victoria, accompanied by
Princess Beatrice, has left Osborne FOR
Balmoral
The Paris Figaro says II Is author
ized ia declare that there Is no ques-
ton OF recalling the United States am
baSsador. James Il, Eustls.
The London Post announces that fhe
marquis of Worcester, eldest son and
heir Of the duke Of Beaufort, Is be-
trothed to Baroness Carlo de Tuyh.
The yield Of the general taxation io'
July in Spain shows q decrease o.
3259. los pesetas as compared with the
taxation for the month Of July 1894.
4 dispatch from Berlin says thai
alarming news has been received al
the chancellery i'll that capital respect
ing the disturbed condition OF Spain.
Emperor William on being shown
General Muier's letter in the Paris
Figaro, charging a German official
with THEFT during the Franco-PrussiaA
war Indignantly called Munier a COW
ardlY liar.
The Paris police have definitely as
eertaincd that the letter or Internal
machine which exploded in the office
of Baron Alphonee De Ro,hSchild Sc.
ycrely injuring his confidential clerk.
Nj. .lodkowltH, was posted ia the city.
raul Reclus. the anarchist agitatoH,
who though absent from France, was
recently sentenced 70 term OF I'M
prlsonment, has informed tle public
prosecutor in Paris Of his intention
10 return and surrender himself TO the
authorities,
Information has been received at
Rome that Signor Achille Fasinolls.
under secretary 10 the Italian ministry
of commerce and member of the
chamber Of deputies. suddenly became
insane IN the baths at Leyico, in the
gyral.
The Paris Soleil publishes dispatch
from AyaSnes. IN tim department Of
tae Nord. which says thar the military
authorities 1T Fort BouSsois have ar-
rested London commercial traveller
named pe C;ondS ana confined him IN
jail ON 4 Charge Of espionage.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-05

intimacy existed between the woman
and Gerard. Riddle is under arrest.
The petition of James Perala
Reayis, peld as prisoner az Santa re.
\. NJ. in default Of $1,000 bonds for
his connection with the Peralta land
fraud. who sought release ON a writ
~ habeas corpus, mas been denied by
the court.
clerk Kerr has sent 20 the printer
the testimony in the contested eiec-
ian case Of Coleman VS.. Buck Tor one
nf the seats from Louisiana in the next
houee Of Representatives. This Is the
Iast of .be contests In which the testl-
mony will he printed before tne col
yening Of congress.
only thirty7seyen arrests for viola
lions Of the New York excise laws last
Sunday were reported to police mead
quarters. Acting Chief of Police Con
lin made a tour Of his old district and
expressed himself as much grained
by the observance of the law. In the
Bowery there was much drinking dus-
Inc the early hours.
Word has been received by cable *
Omaha OF the death Of the wealthy
merchant. Henry Pundt, at Hamburg,
Germany, where he was Temporarily
soiourning on his way to Carlsbad IN
search of health Mr.. Pundt was a
ploneer or Omaha, having established
the first exclusive grocery business in
Nebraska In 1856.
Harrison p. Bridge, young million
aire of Boston, died at san Francisco.
He had been enjoying good health for
several months past, but the immedl-
Alto cause of his death was cola
which he contracted at San Rafael re-
Gently. The deceased was 81 years old
and was a eon Of the late Hudson F.
Bridge, of ST. Louis, who died num-
Der of years ago after accumulaung
n fortune of several millions III the
manufacture Of stoves.
a wreck occurred at Pulaski, \. /"
On fine Rome. WATERFOWL and ogdens-
burg railroad, resulting in the death
of walter Sisson, Of Yonkers, and the
serious Injury Of two unknown tramps.
A freight train Of forty-one cars broke
In two pieces while going at a high
rate Of speed The sections came TO-
rether while going down q steep
grade. telescoping two cars ana
throwing thirteen others down an en-
bankment.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-05

An artist tho has won some fame
as a painter of oriental scenes in
which the nude figures prominently,
when asked If he had contracted the
plague began to swear most inartisti-
cally before replying.
"Haye II" he sneered. "Oh, no; 1t
hasn't done anything at all TO me ex-
cept drive me crazy and almost ruin
my business. If Du Maurier knew
what he was going TO infict upon the
craft lie would have strangled Trilby
in her infancy. But / know how TO
stop it. Just you sit here awhile and
the first one comes in will be made
horrible example Of"
In less than half an hour two girls
were ushered into the studio by a lit
tie black boy wearing a red fez This
youngster did everything from dust
ing the studio to posing. He wore a
massive grin, as If he knew what was
about to happen. One Of the girls was
about 20 and the other a year or so
older. They looked like shop girls and
were logged out in mass of gaudy
finery. The elder of the two did the
talking. The artist put on a horrible
frown and snarled out:
"WellY"
We would like to pose, sir" said
the elder.
You would-well, take off your
clothes and stand on that pedestal
and"
"sir-take off my clothes. Here,
Jennie, let US get out of here. He is
not & gentleman"
And out they went
That's the way to stop them. 1t
doesn't take much time and its gen
orally effectual. The only time 1t
failed was one day last week when a
woman, / think she was widow,
called She was not more than five
feet two in height and weighed 100
pounds, If she weighed an ounce. The
first thing she said was: L want to
learn to be a model | have had no eX-
perience, but I've a good figure as you
can see
Yes, there is plenty OF it, too !
observed and was ON The point 10
growl out, Well, take off your clothes
and stand on the pedestal, when She
blurted out like blast from a cannon:
"'Ill pose for the altogether You
know
Not on your life l shouted out
ana then we had hot and heavy con
yersation for two minutes. Little
Caesar there, came to the rescue by
telling her that an artist upstairs made
a speciality of the altogether. She left
saying she would call on him. If /
had painted her it would have looked
like this:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-05

who is building a fine bank account
by idealizlng portraits of the rich men
and women OF the city and their chill
dren. This artist said:
"All summer long my studio has
been besicged by an army of girls
who were evidently infatuated by the
life supposed to exist in studios and
so pleasantly described in Trilby.
They all want to be Tril les anu said
they sought work as models. But
what Under heaven 40 / want win a
lot Of gigglng girls. languishing
women who were old enough to know
better, and most of them with faces
which II would be agony to paint.
Sometimes as many as dozen would
call IN a single day and always when
the light was just right for my work,
Il took little time to dispose Of each
one and many valuable moments were
wasted | maryeled at first At. the
great number of models out of work
and for 4 time attributed il to the
hard times. Then | remembered that
all of the boys were busy, so hard
times had nothing to do with it. Fir
ally, ] spoke to several fellows about
the plague and | found that they We're
all suffering from 1t. The next time
had one of the pests call on me de-
cided TO find out all about it.
II asked Did you ever pose beforeY
mo, but | think | could. | wouldn't
like to pose very much-that is, with
out most of my clothes on she said
rather difiidently.
'She was a girl Of not more than Is,
apparently just through school and
with a figure all ends and corners, no
curves or soft lines anywhere. She
evidently did not have to support her
self, rs she was nicely dressed and had
the lock of a home-bred girl, so |
asked:
why do you want to do model
work.
Here she became confidential and
With little glggle answered: You
know I've read T'rilby and so have
lots of the other girls and it must be
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-05
AFTERMATH.

Explorer stanley spoke on the Egyp-
tan question In the commons.
Flchus always make a charming
trimming for waist.
The Defender beat the vigilant
again III a trial heat yesterday,
Judge Coke, secretary Of state &
Nortb Carolina, died, aged - yeals.
lhe American BAR association elect,
q No",tield Story, Of Massachusetts.
president
The salvation army at Denver has
organized cavalry corps ii young
women far a tour In the mountain
towns rhey are the only mounted
saYaGoH soldiers in the world
lImt~ R~ kaelSte Fen from the top
at de NnN Aark Wetid building and
@aS a>tau killed.. In The fall he
struck tIaa Nteksou breaking his
l*Hh ana N,@ egs. The latter will
aic
ENNia~i@ EaaSom's troubles are
NOT ended rs e disappointment hy
Ills nfcsaie fse dtpuy auditor III
tine Treasures His leeidsa he cannot
iis'W 'is a4 gutil confirmed IN
fhe senaie
Mfs lens ete little children
NeEt aaa. -1s aud put Their
aanis t9 ea most ana we're
bitten la aeraake. Their cries
caused N1's ieaius ta Leave baby
apnr Il tfEt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-05
MRS. THEODORE THoNlAS
4 Potent Factor in the Success Of \
Husband.

One of the most potent factoR 10 4
success of Mr.. Theodore Thomas
Chicago was, doubtless, the fact Of
having married a Chicago woua|
writes Mrs. Hamilton Mott In \
August Ladies' Home Journal "
Thomas, although not Chlcag0al
birth, had resided in that city foa
long a time before her marriage "
the people there had come 70 rec
sense of proprietorship in her.
Mrs. Thomas, whose maiden lal
was Rose Fay, was born in ~
the parish Of st. Adams, Vermei
where her father, the Rev CAaiA
Fay, Of Boston, a clergyman o.
Episcopal church, was at that "
acting as rector. His wife. Miss hn4
Hopkins, was the daughter Of tae Y
siding bishop in the house OF pS.@'
and it may be readily imagined iaa'
fore. that Mrs. Thomas Is, by enom
by Inheritance, an Episcopalian
In appearance Mrs. Thomas \
and slight, Of fair complexion y.
gray eyes and brown hair. Her =
betokens much Of the lntellectnauV
the cultivated Bostonian. she d's',
in quiet and excellent taste, prefers
the darker shades of brown iof ",
wear, and reds or heliotropes
evening.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-05
AMERICAS ODORLEsS REGION

I'm that country once known y
Great American Desert. elilDfae'p'
portion of Texas and Arlzolia' Y
are no odors," said citizen OF 20
to n reporter. There luscious sNls
and many other fruits groS, eSlt'-
near the cross timber eouha% "
there is no perfume; wild noweis n
no smell. and carasses OF Neaa y
mails, which in dry seasons ~ MI
plentiful. emit no odor. II ~as an ,nt
supposed to he a treeless pam
which no plant could grow % ~ Ia
ing thing could live, but a la,-f
Of it is now successfully cuie
and but for the rarity Of the wv W,
phere, causing the peculiarly i h
named. and the mirageS, WIN
even more perfect than ~ I'M ISL,
Of sahara. no one would look WI
AZ a barren country now i..r
singular feature common to ,iq 1...,,s
Land il that objects ut great Y W
appear greatly masnitied., ,.,t il
scragry mesquite bushes viii l w, h
a noble forest: stakes driven s3,s
ground viii seem like TELEGRAPH
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-05
PLAGUE OF MODELS
ARTISTS BEGINNING TO SUFFER
FROM TRILBYISM.
FEMALES ANXIOUS TO POSE
Many Tricks Invented to Brighten
Them Off-The Order TO Take on
Your Clothes" Usually Drives the
Novice 0ut-Torture Pose also Eff
fectual.

The artists Of the metropolis are
suffering from a strange plague. It's
all on account Of poor, WORKOUT, be-
draggled Tiilby, too. BY this time
nearly all the rest Of humanity has re-
covered from the storm Of Trilbyism,
and having passed through the fire,
can laugh with glee at the writings
OF the knights OF the brush who are
mainly responsible for the creation Of
the little girl. Briefly the plague IS
described in the words of an artist
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-05

La Crosse counties apple ,r,..
a fairly healthful and gu, u'u't
ton. While the orchards ug
most part quite small s 4
considerable magnitude. ~ Wv a
trees are probably as pro6na n ia
any state in the union ana !.
received for fruit offered \ n
generally good. A consldsra,s
Der of young orchards 4 bain ~
and creditable enternrisa eA'
shown in the willingness
varieties, The great maior,, -
correspondents have abundar, !. Y
the future of apple culture 7. 4 i
sin in the parts of the stata >. -. y 2
cations best adapted Is M ~ ~ \
this fruit. eui'a''
This bulletin which gives ,,,.,
formation not here NOTED. wi, Il
free by application "a pra a :,
Henry, experiment station Ma n. =
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-05
RESENTED AN INSrrr =
Corney Grain Entertained II.
ants al the House Of a Sns

- u NlIh
Many are the good stories tolt
Corney Grain, says a London ~
He was a man of courtly dignhr
no one knew better than ba Y.
resent an impertinence. wha,sa.
rected against himself perso,.n.
against the profession 10 which 4
longed. He was engaged on ma
sion to entertain a large n,,,,
guests at a country house. Ha !.
eled down from town in the Atom.
as directed, by train, which NM
him at his destination inst !, n
guests We're assembling for An,
Instead of being received in tbA A.
ing-room, however, Mr.. Grain n
conducted to the buffers private ~ !
and there, while the house party :,
dining upstairs, his dinner was sar
Mr.. Grain said nothing, but as y
as he had fortified himself aeains
return journey he called all me y
ants who happened to be at lis-
into the buffers room, apologize
them for the absence If piano \,
doing the best he could without n
he proceeded to entertain the ann
but delighted domestics with anil
and jests and songs selected al 4
dom He never, perhaps, had a M
appreciative audience. Then he sT
for his fly. As he was preparing 70 .
into it a pompous flunkey came ID,
to the buffers room with the mesa
that dinner was hover, and wos
Mr.. Grain now come up 10 the ia
ing-room and give his henternl
ment| To which Mr.. Grain FeD8e
Give your master my complimen
and tell him that as | was sent to 4
servants hall ! naturally CONCLUDED
was the servants / was engaged t0e
terrain. and am going back 70 SV
by the next train" He did It, h
And the story was told all over
country.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-05
BLEACHING CANE SEA e.

The cane work Of chairs M, III, h
ete. that have become Yelg ,es 8
stained may be made q Nv NJ
snow by first washing sFs
oughly with warm suds e ,i
small amount Of alcohol - p's
While still wet strew the 5, n
with flowers Of sulphur aaa sllaar
SPONTANEOUSLY. Brush 81 me
with d stir brush.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-05
4 GGEySrIoS.

Why doesn't Hosiery Rallow,
Of the poetic hair.
Train all his guns on Wall street
And the bulls that cattle there?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-05
WISCONSIN APPLES
BEST VARIETIES FOR BADGERS
TO GROW.
A VALUABLE INVESTIGATION

Prof. COTS Bulletin for the Informa-
ton Of Farmers and Others-The
Oldenburg Variety Great Favor
tie with Wealthy a Close Second
Faith in Apple Culture.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-05

So delightful to work IN a studio, Ike
she did, ana | wouldn't charge any
thing for posing either.
y explained 10 her gently that | did
MOI need amy Tribes except those who
could pay 500 for 3 portrait. and
Wien she had passed away l Went into
sign painting mailing the result of my
lahons iii 4 conspicuous spot on my
door. This is the tale the sign told;
Ambitious Tribes
Net Wanted,
Models Not Employed Here.
$50 81. .s#t 4.
Tile sign cured me of the plague
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-12
Bucknell Universlty Csm.
menCemenl.

The forty fifth annual commence,
ment of the Bucknell University at
Lewisburg, Pa, will take place this
year, June 14.l9 inclusive. The
speakers will be Hon. John II. Little.
field of New York City; Hon. Eugene
Emley, Of Paterson, N. j.; Rev. T. M.
Eastwood, of Albany, N. Y; E. A.
Woods, d. D, of Williamsport; Lem
uel Moss, LII. D., ex-President of the
University OF Indiana, and Miss Clara
Reese, of the Pittsburg Dispatch.
The baccalaureate address will be de
livered by President John n. Harris.
The music will be furnished by a
band, an orchestra and o quartette.
Four artists of National notes will
also have parts on the music pro
gramme, a popular feature inaugural.
ed last commencement. There will
also be re unions of the classes of '55,
'65, rs and IS. Special railroad
rates have been granted, information
concerning which eau be had from
W. G Gretzingor, Registrar.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-12

criptive notes of the principal Sum.
mer resorts of Eastern America, with
the routes for reyching them and the
rates of fare. There are over four
hundred resorts in the book, to which
rates are quoted, and over fifteen
hundred different ways of reaching
them, or combination of routes are
set out in detail The book ia the
most complete and comprehensive
handbook OF summer travel ever of.
fere6 to the public.
Its 2lO pages are enclosed in a
handsome and striking cover, in COL
ors. Several maps, presenting the
exact routes over which tickets are
sold, are bound in the book. It ia
also profusely illustrated with fine
half-tone cuts of scenery along the
lines of the Pennsylvania railroad and
elsewhere.
Any doubt as to where the sum
mer should be passed will be dispel.
led after a careful examination of the
contents of this publication.
1t may be procured at any Penn
sylvania Railroad Ticket Office at the
nominal price of ten cents, or, upon
application to the General Office,
Broad Street Station, by mail for
twenty cents.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-12
MIFfLINTOWN MARKETS.
AI1SLnrowu. Juno II. 1895.
AIFFLINTOwNGRAIN NAKKk,

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, June 8,
1S95.-Wheat 81 to 92c; Corn 81 to
58c; Oats 36 to SIC; live chickens Z TO
10c lb; young chickens II to SOC a
piece; butter II to 22c; eggs 14c a
doz.; old potatoes 25 to 45o q bush;
new potatoes 75c to $3.75 a barrel;
tangled straw $3.50 to 80 a ton; hay
$40 to $13 SO.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, June Z. Cat
tle.-Prime IS 25a5. so; good $40 a
4.75: good butchers. $4a4.25- rough
fat, $3.25a3.75. Hogs.-S4. 6Oa4. IS;
mixed and best Workers., $4.5Oa4.55;
common to fair Yorkers, 81. 4.4Oa4.45;
roughs S3a4. Sheep Supply fair;
extra, $3.60a3.75; good, $3.1Oa3. 40;
fair, 50. 50a3 60a3. rs; good S3.1Oa3..
40; fair $2.5Oa2. 80; common $la1.75;
best lambs s4.25a45O; spring lambs
$3a5.25.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-12
Relief In One Day.

SOUTH AMERICAN NERvINE relieves
the worst cases of Nervous prostre
ton, Nervousness end Nervous Dys
pepsia in single day. No such re
lief and blessing has ever come to
the invalids of this country. Its
powers to cure the stomach are
wonderful in the extreme. 1t al
ways cures; it cannot fail. It radi
cally cures all weakness of the stom
ache and never disappoints. It is &
luxury to take and always safe. Tris
bottles Is cents. Sold by L. Bank.
& Co, Drusgisi, Mifflintown, Pa.
Feb. 6, 1y.