davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

The marriage Of Miss Emma Keller daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Keller. to DR.. Augustine
Charles MCGUIRE. OF this city. will take place at
O'Clock this evening at the home OF the brides
narants No 242 West One hundred I'd twenty
second st The Rev. Matthew VI. Taylor, rector OF
the Church OF the Blessed Sacrament, VIII onciate
at the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

OF lace inser-
tt o n or en-
broidery. Is in
evidence. T h e
h o m G dress
make r d o q 9
" g II 10 take
advanta & e Of
these pre- I ~
fancies. which,
although add
ing to the cost
materially. en-
hance the ef-
fectiveness OF
a waist in this
style and also
ST mp ify the
ma K n &. AS
here illustrat-
ed. white Per-
STA n lawn Is
the mate ri n |
c n o + c n, the
woke co | lar
and sleeves be-
ing OF vulen-
ciennes la g Q
insert on and
fine tuck n r.
White French
taneta ribbon
IL used for the
S a s h belt.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
GIFT TO THE LITTLE MOTHERS.

During the anniversary entertainment OF the lat
tie Mothers at the Holiday House on Saturday
Mrs Sarah NJ. Harris. president Of the New-York
City Mothers Club. presented check for " TO AID
Ia The summer outings
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

Mr. and Mrs William Gilbert Davies and their
daughter Miss Augusta McKm Davies viii spend
the months Of July and August at Mount Desert
Island.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
THE TRIBTNE PATTERN.
A TTssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN's
YOKE WAIST NO 7.1s FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS

Guimpe effects are a special feature Of the light
summer gowns. and great variety OF fancy
yoknR ready tucked and alternated with stripes
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

Mr. and Mrs. ]. Hooker Harnersley have closed
their home at Flfth-ave. and Eighty-fourth-st..
and gone 10 the White Mountains. where they are
occupying the cottage which they had last year
at Jackson's This cottage faces Mount Washing
Ton and Nr and Mrs Hamersley are both very
fond OF r. In August they will go TO Newport ior
a fortnIght's stay. and later they VIII estaDUsn
themselves for the autumn season In their cottage
at Rich1eld Conn
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
GENERoI.s GIFT or MuDpLETowN BRANcH.

The members OF the Mddletown Comm T. 5. s.
branch have sent a box containing many useful
articles for an invalid. also some money 10 Miss
Libbie Como Nlskayuua ~ Y. The value OF the
box Is about $40 This Is the second time recently
that Miss Como has been generously remembered
by Sunshine members.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

Presldent-GeneraI Of the T. S S: Please accept
my sincere thanks for the loving remembrance
sent by tho T s S and TO all the members who
have kindly sent messages OF sympathy TO me
since nv mother went home" Sincerely yours
Mrs PHILO BEElN
East Hampton. Conn. June IS. 1899.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

The Count and Countess da Conturbia. the lat
ter Miss Patterson. Of Baltimore whose marriage
took place in that city on June l. sail for Europe
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
HOW. WHEN AND WHERE TO GIVE.
RELIEF WORK THE TOPIC DISCUSSED AT
THE PHILANTHROPIC CLASS.
IN THEIR OWN CITIES.

NR. BRACKETT OF BALTIMORE, AND MRS. Full
LERTON. OF NEw-YORK. TELL OF RESULTS
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

benjamin b. Odeu. jr accompanied by his two
sons and his sister. Miss Clara Odell, sails to-day
on the steamship New-YOrk for a vacation OF
several weeks in Europe. Mrs. Odel remains at
home with her fye-year-Old daughter. Mr.. Odell
on reaching England will Join his cousins. Mr.
and Mrs. James MEG. Smith, who sailed about a
fortnight ago.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

The wedding OF Miss Marion Howard Champlin
a daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart Cham
plin to Andrew Bache Newcombe. Will De cee1
brated this afternoon In the Protestant Episcopai
Church OF 81. Mary the Virgin. West Forty-sNtth-
A. The reception Will be held at the hCme Oh the
brides parents No. 50 West Ninety-third-st
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

Mrs Letter the Chicago amateur actress. en-
tered the professional ranks at the Pleasure Pal
ace on Monday. She appeared with Wright Hunt
ington in the comedietta "A Stolen Kiss, and gave
a performance CT an Italian countess Joe"
Welch was on the vaudeville bill, which also In
cluded Barton and Ashley, Arthur Rigby, the
Musical Ravens and others.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

Mrs Robert G.. Remsen and Miss Remsen are at
New-London, Conn. FOR the summer months Mrs.
Remsen will take possession Of her rev house. at
No ! East Eightieth-st, on her return 70 town in
the autumn. Mrs Reusens daughters Mrs Win
field Scott and Mrs. Robert McKim. will spend
the summer at Far ROckaway.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

Mrs Bostwlck Then reclied ne history o. her
political club. 1T organized" she said. "at
my house No. 542 Putnam-aye. in 1895. l have
been president since its organization. ! am a
rabd Republican. and my coOrs were high and
dry for Tracy We supported Mr. Tracy. and
did good deal OF work personally. In the differ
ences that came about at that time I always de-
clared that the club was Republican club and
that II here 10 stay. The only thing ! ad-
vised those who differed from the principle OF the
club do retire"
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

Lillian Burkhart Monday produced az Proctors
Twenty y-third Street Theatre new play, entitled
Her Soldier Boy" for the first time on any stage
Smith and Cook made merry in an acrobatic way;
Hugh Stanton gave For Reform" and others
were the Harpers the Waterbury brothers ana
TennY and Carrie Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

for himself such deliverance as would
result in state of divine tranquility even
while he lived. Believing that the passions
alone We're the sources of pain he bore his
self-imposed sufferings as necessary to fit
his individuated spirit for reunion with
God. According to the Hindu belief all
spirit is God. intangible and unconnected
with matter. The spirit of man is indi-
viduated deity, imprisoned and degraded.
Complete abstraction and absorption must
be obtained before the individuated spirit
can be united with deity.
To attain this end Swami Bhaskarananda
forsook his kindred and turned his back
Upon society; lived life of nakedness and
self-immurement, and sat in painful pos
ture of the body for many years that by
these austerfties his spirit might be freed
from its subsection to matter. That there
could be no greater martyrdom than that
which this devotee chose for himself is at
tested by the fact that tourists in India
were not content with viewing the Golden
Temple, the shrine of the monkeys and the
cesspool of the gods but almost without
exception directed their footsteps to the
cell of the heather saint seeking reunion
with God. Even Christian martyrology
tells no more pathetic tale of the sacrifice
of the body to save the soul.
I'm eighty years. a Benares Brahmin
Ventured to predict. when Christianity first
attempted to get a foothold in the holy
city, 1.-The worship of Gunga will vanish,
the chains of caste will be dissolved, and
all will have the true knowledge of God
and become Christians"
This prediction was made eighty years
ago, but it's fulfllment is still eighty years
in the future. The missionaries at Benares
have been at work during these four-score
years, but the Gauges is still the sacred
river of the Hindus, the nasty wells of
SILVA and Vishnu are still believed to con-
tain a purifying element. the simians still
perform their mischievous pranks about the
shrine of the monkeys.
Caste under English rule is not so power
the Brahmnical sects are restrained by the
strong arm of repression. but the ancient
religion, with much of it's mendicancy and
people of India. How strong this hold is
is proved by the self-imposed martyrdom of
Swami Bhaskarananda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

any intoxicating drink, and they are con-
sequently peaceable and happy.
Il stopped at a hotel just being complet-
ed, and was pleased ito note that all the
lights. were from the United States. In
fact, 1 was, during my Whole trip. all the
time putting my hands on something Amer
tcan 1 was told that our 'screwdrtvers.
hammers hatchets, ehiseis, &c. were SO
cheap Though good) that It did not pay to
grind or repair them-that it was better and
cheaper to buy new opes.'
East London.
Taking steamer of the Union Line.
left Durham for a seven days voyage to
Cape Town. I stopped in, East London to
visit W. H. Fuller, sour + consular agent
there. The United States consular agents
IN South Africa are all representative, able
men, well known and we'll liked, and are
neiplng our COR mercial interests, as Is
SHOWN oy the statement that. although the
total of imports into South Africa was less
for 1898 than for 1897, the imports from the
United states increased instead of falling
on. East London is business city, and
through ITS port passes large amount of
the imports and exports of South Africa.
One can see in this city a stock of agri-
cultural implements equal to that in any
American city of equal size, and nine
tenths OF the stock is of American manu-
Iacture. would advise the pillow manufac-
turers of the United States to send over,
not statesmen. but mechanics and experts,
10 learn the wants of these customers
Port Elizabeth.
From East London I sailed for Port
Elizabeth, visiting the agency there while
the ship was discharging cargo. One more
stop was made at Mossell Bay, where I
round ship from America "a British ship
discharging a cargo of 1000 tons of rails
Tor new railroad. I might add, in refer
ence to Port Elizabeth, that the registered
tonnage entering the port in 1898 was L.,
i94,G1 tons, carried by 5:4 vessels. The
total exports for 1898 were valued at e.
1O3, Dol $50, 235 $3.50, of which wool amount
ed to ESQ., ,7S4 ga AS ,207), Angora hair to
t5S9,51O go S6S.5O4) and ostrich feathers to
f442. 159 &2, PA $3.50. The total imports for
IS91 were fS411 SOC ($4O, 935 .OSD, and for
1913, tt 645, O3O ($32. 33S, 03S), and, while de-
clded decrease is shown, l state again, to
impress 1t upon the minds of our producers,
that the imports from the United States
liked, are bought, and with no unforeseen
disaster will be bought in greater guam
titles from year to year If our manufac-
turers do their part
several corporations in the United States
nave also been incorporated in Great
Britain, with offices in London, for the
purpose Of better commercial intercourse
L must make mention of the electric
nght and telephone plants seen on the trip.
AT kimberley the service is American and
is good. At Johannesburg 1t is Dutch, and
every one is finding fault; service is
furnished after pm. and you must pay
a years subscription in advance-about SIS
per month. In Durham 1t is German, and
fair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
THE TEA-TASTER.
Is King at HankOw for the Six Weeks
He Works There.

From the Century.
The average price at Hankow for the
frst-quality black leaf tea, which is all
shipped TO Odessa, is about forty Mexican
dollars for each underground chest.
Twenty-Five half chests of this first crops
pekoe leaves are sent to the Emperor of
Russia for palace use. Several times 1t
has happened that the whole crop of some
particular farm or hillside has been bought
up by the Russians and shipped before
Chinese cOnnoisseurs, who would drink no
other tea, knew it. AT once they cabled
to Odessa and had the tea bought on ar
rival and shipped back to China. Twice
on the Yangtsze I used rich and fragrant
tea from the Keemung hills that had per-
formed that journey to Odessa and re-
turn, because some mandarin knew what
he wanted and was willing to pay for it.
The tea faster is king at Hankow for the
six weeks of his exclusive reign, and what
ever he may do during the remainder of
the year he IS a most rigid total abstaner
during the high season, when every faculty
of his keenest senses is on the alert. AL
though he never swallows a sample sip,
the tea tasterS nerves and digestion are
impaired at the end Of ten or twelve years,
even the stimulating effect Of the strong,
volatile aroma in the tea hongs some
times giving retired tea tasters attacks of
that tea trtmens, which the Chinese and
japanese recognize as a disease, while tenn
perance reformers, usually green-tea drink
ers seem ignorant of the fact that other
stimulants than alcohol may be abused.
The professional tea faster at HankOW is
said to drink only soda or mineral waters
during the scorching weeks of his eXacting
season, and when word. goes around the
settlement that such one of the great
experts was seen to take sherry and bitterS
at the club It is signal that the great tea
season is declining, that little choice tea is
being brought in. Then the tension relaxes
To-. x,-;,,x
self over to jubilation and Indulgence that
are the scandal and byword of the other
ports. Although the tea firms are all Rus
SLAMS or Siberians now, the tea tasters are
Englishmen, and, for reasons not hatter-
ing TO Russian character 1t is said that
the tea tasters will always be English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

From the CAlcpgo lEter-Ocean.
1T was way back in the seventies said
an old engineer. Il was pulling the limited
east from Council Bluffs to Chicago over
the Rock Island. The night was bitterly
cold. We had gone about twenty miles out
and had stopped at a night office for orders
and had started up again, when the fireman
reached over and said: There is a hobo on
the pilot; saw him get on at the depot
Sure said. Go out on the running board
and see if he's there yet The fireman did as
he was ordered to do and returned with the
information that the hobo was still there.
We'll said l. it's bitter cold night
and if he can stand it out there l am willing
he should ride with me- And on we went
toward Chicago, with old No. 2l1 barking
like sixty at the low joints ahead and for
getful of our 'headend' passenger on the
pilot.
the headlight, thought saw ahead what
seemed to be bunch of cattle on the track
AS we approached it the bunch seemed to
grow larger. 1t was now too late to do any,
thing, so | Just pulled her wide open and old
No 2l1 hit that bunch of cattle .ka-bif' To
paraphrase the language of Tennyson, who
giides into raptures of admiration over the
charge of the Light Brigade at Balaklava
there was just simply cattle to the right OF
us, cattle TO the left of us and cattle to the
rear of us, but none any more in front of
us. After it was over our thoughts reverted
to the hobo on the pilot. Go out and see if
he Is still there said"
Well" said an old brakeman, under
whose feet the frosts of many winters had
cracked as he wendell his way in the dark
over many a long train of box cars and who
had been listening to the story. Well"
said he. was he killed."
No" replied the engineer. There he sat.
as large as any hobo could sit, on the pilot
with an oyster can milking one of those
burned cows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
a
Holding Down All the Jobs.
rom tho louisville Cotrier-Journal.


A canvasser for religious publication en-
tered the yard of a residence in the south
ern part of the city few days ago. A
small wagon in the yard and several war
whoops from the rear of the house an
nounced that the family was not out of the
city for the summer. pull at the front
door bell brought no response. so he went
around to the side porch where he found
a small boy with his face srheared with jam
making a pyramid with Jumps of loaf SUI
gar.
amy one at homer" asked the canvasser.
ME"
mo one else?
Mop. Papa went to the store an left me
wifi Mariner Mariner went up re street an
left me wifi nurse. Nurses aunt died an
she left me wifi re cook. Cook JUS ruined
up re alley to see her franz an rs got
everysing to see after, an It's all right"
The canvasser felt that the sunshine of
his paper was not needed in that family,
and he went his way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
A Surg eon's
Remarks
ABOUT
GRAPE
NUTS.
SEE BELOW.
80 s-@ss34s@e3ss$s*
SURGEON OF PEARY EXPEDITION.

DR.. L. L. VINCENT NOW IN CHARGE OF THE
KEEL LY INSTITUTE. DETROIT
Pr. Vincent lately obtained such valuable per-
sonal aid from the famous Grape Nuts food that he
has been kind enough 10 volunteer the following
information:
In recommending your Grape-Nuts food speak
from personal experience when suffering from
tedious attack of jaundce which the result of
nervous dysps psia brought on by overwork and
close confnemtn Mt. Your preparation was of such
infinite value in my own illness that when in
charge OF Of The largest Kelley Institutes in
the United States / introduced the food on the
table as q regular article OF diet
I'VE receive many patients who for days have
been unable to retain food in the stomach. and l
have the first to treat who could not retain the
food On the contrary. patients invariably ind
Grape-Nuts " irishing and palatable."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
If You Miss The Star.

Subscribers who experience any difficulty
in receiving The Star, caused by the carrier
not ringing the door bell, will please report
such failure. or non-delivery to the Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
RemedS Is Easy.

From the Chicago Record.
rs Alice worried about her broken en-
gagement?'
mo. She had part Of her silver marked
with the young mans name. but she says
she can easily get engaged to another man
Eamed Smith" !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

WASHABLE SKIRTS-Of fine quality
pfque-with 5-in,h hems and nearly wards
wlde-perfect fitting-regular zoe. PM
'"iue-tohisAt- ..........-.. OSNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

TALCCM Observation-Disclosures Tai y
cum Powder will be offered tonight for DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

BOYS PANTS-An odd lot-not many
only in small sizes. Sold at l2Lc-
and first come first served tonight at, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

TOOTH BRUSIIES-Solid hristle-
superior quality-worth 10 cents-go O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

ENTRACTS-Ba de Fleurs Extracts in
all the popular oiors-offered to-
night. per ounce, including the bot n M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

TOILET SOAPS-The yiolette and Rou-
quet de Champs Toilet Soaps pleasantly
scented and pure-per cake, tonight. D.
ioi .......... oVSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

SIDE COATBS-Of superior quality shell
n for. ..i.. be -w VIII go tonight 10c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

RIB ONS-All-silk Heavy French Taffeta
Ribbof'. with cord edge-in all the scarce
and scnght for shades worth 15c. n m
a yard-tonight. Observation-Disclosures. HUG,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

FACE POWDER - Genuine Myrka Rice
Powder-which sells for 25c. regu- I'M
larly-offered tonight for. ........ Il w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

Hoeke is selling $3.50 Tables for $1.4S.
advertisement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

MUSLIN ENTERTAINMENTS Choice of
regular 23c. Drawers, Short Skirts and Cor
set Covers - well made and full n O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

! sss:********> {
! "The Dependable Store,' i
! 922-4-6-S 9TH St. !;
! and 1916 K St. !
! 5 hours of !
! special selling !
! tonight. !
I Saturday night shoppers !
will flock here in great num- !;
: bers tonight-for the attrac- I
: tons are irresistible. Z
REITs-Thc fashionable Beaded Jet BELTS, :;
which ara worth IS cents, Will go SM-
tonight for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OyC. 8
!. JEWEfRY-Chcice OF newest style Reits, 4
!. OF leather. silk velvet and patent ienthrr- !
Foeiot Bsat. trimmed r' with at and sInsr
corners Shirt Waist scts ana Jcw- . r. 8
e'eo belts-~orth Soc tonight. 80. ZaOGs 3
= BROOCH PINS-The newest effects In !:
:. These pretty neck ornaments-worth 4 m ::
20 cen's-tonight for.............. lVC. !;
)! Mo noSlERf-Ladies' Pure Lisle Thread Z
Hose, fnil regular made. with high spiced
= heel and toe-in black. fancy plaids and new ::
fancy boot patterns-worth Soc. 2O~
3 RIB ONS-All-slk Heavy French Taffeta !:
( hihbof'. with cord edge-in all the scarce !!
and scnght for shades worth Ice. M !:
yaru-tonlSht ..--............ w. =
!. all the popular odors-offered to- Z
!: night. per ounce including the bot n M !:
:. Tie, ior -....-..-.....-... W. =
TAICUM PowDER-Perfumed Tai p. ::
:: cum Powder will be offered tonight for sc. ::
= TOOTH BRUSIIES-Solid bristle- :;
t saps5,1r fG guality-worth 10 cents-so 2c
: WASHABLE SKIRTS fine quality :;
y wide-perfect fting-rcguar zoe On ::
= 'aue-tonight- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. oOYNs ::
/ BOYS fANTS-An odd lot-not many. :
and first eome first served r tonight as s at. SC.
:: TOILET SOAPS-The violette and Rou- ::
:. quet de Champs Toilet Soaps-pleasantly !!
!: f scented and paFe-per cake tonight, &c !:
3 SIDE COMBS-Of superior quality shell Z
o''n ..s, VIII go tonight lOc. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

JEWEI.Rf-fhcice OF newest style Reits,
OF leather. silk. velvet and pa tent irnthrr-
with 1eweied ard harness buckles Leather
focket Books trimmed with gilt and silver
corners shirt Waist scts and jew = 2.
eied Belts-worth 30c.-tonisht. go. ZoOG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

MEMS UNDERWEAE-Men's 25c Nat
ural Mixture undershirts, all sizes, n IT,
long sleeves-tonight for. ........ Ii H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

, bRoNH P1NS-The newest effects In
these pretty neck ornaments-worth m
20 cents-tonight for. II VIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

RELTS-Thc fashionable Beaded Jet BELTS,
which ara worth IS cents, Will 20 I'm.
tonight for. ......,.......,,, aOVC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
G2hnpMeaaL
THE Dependable Store"
922-4-6-S 9TH St.
and 1916 K st.
5 hours of
special selling
tonight.

Saturday night shoppers
will flock here in great num-
bers tonight-for the attrac-
tons are irresistible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

SUSPENDERS-Me 19c Colored Sum-
mer weight Slspeuders, elastic n M
ends-tonight for. II UGe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
The Winter Outfit.

August. and even September. is too early
to speak with absolute decision about the
winter fashions. There are, of course
many advance styles to be seen, but Amer
leans no longer rush blindly into every
fashion that is introduced, and it is later
in the season than now before the styles
can be relied upon. This does not, how
ever, apply to children's fashions, and 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

MEMS SHIRTS-The balance of our 39c.
Neglige Shirts, some have collars and cuffs
attached. Others without collar but sep
arate cuffs. In Scotch cheviots and Dr.
percales-tonight for. .......... AOAa
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-27

lhave used Ripans Tabu'es with 10 much ,atis-
esotion that I can cheerfully recommend them.
Hsvo bean troubled for about three years with
What I called bilious attacks coming on regularly
nnce a week. Was told by different physicians
that it was caused by bad teeth. OF wnicn ! nao
saveral. I had the teeth extracted, Dut the a.
tack. continued. I had seen advertisements OF
Ripans Tabules in all the papers but had no faith
In them, but about six weeks since q friend IN:
duced me to try them. Have taken but Two OF sne
mali scent boxes of the Tabules and have had
M recurrence OF tho attacks. Have never given
taatimonial for anything before. but the great
smount of good which I believe has been done me
BY Ripans Tabules induces me to add mine % the
many testimonials you doubtless nave N yo"f
possession now. A1'DA"'E1