davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-23
TELEPHONE INDEPENDENTS

For some time past the Great Eastern
Telaal,one Company has been endeavor-
ing to obtain franchise Cor operating a
service in New York City, says the
Brooklyn Eagle" It has. as matter
of fact, claimed such franchise by v;r-
tue of an old grant to the New York
Blectr.c Lines Company. It planned to
secure long distance connections through
the State Line Telephone Company
Application for franchise was made by
the latter company to the Board of Trls-
tees of North Tarrytown. This applica-
ton has been denied unanimously. The
State Line Company, in its application,
promised to establish and maintain a
syatem Of telephones in North Tarry-
town, and to connect it with the villages
of Dobbs Ferry, Iryington, Agdzaey. Abb
bottsford, East Irvington, Irving, Hast
ings and Tarrysown. Investigation by
William G. Given counsel to the village
of North Tarrytown, showed hat the
petitioner had obtained NO franchise in
any of the places named. and in some
Of them had been denied the necessary
permit, and that the State Line Com
pany could not fulfil its promises Mr..
Given also reported that the alleged
franchise claimed by the Great Eastern
Company had been repadiated BY New
York City. The action Of the North
Tarrytown authorities is important. as
It makes an important gap IN the long
distance service which the Great East
ern promoters are attempting to put
through.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-23
MR.. DEMsE's PROMOTION

Control of the Northern National
Bank, New York city, has passed into
the hands of syndicate of business men
and bankers. at the head of which is Mr.
Henry Dimse, prominent resident of
Jersey City. and the welknown cashier
Of the Citizens Central National Bank.
Mr.. Dimse Is to take the presidency of
the institution. The board of directors
viii be composed of the following mem
bers:-J. c. Simon. Sidney Bernheimer,
Joseph c. Reiling. Leo A. Price. Maurice
Brill, Louis Korn G. H. Simmons, w. P.
Youngs, Beekman Hunt, W. P Metcalf,
james T. Wood, Joseph G. Robin and
Anthony Stumph.
The purpose of the new management
is to improve the banks service within
the field which it occupies at present,
land also to extend its out-of- town con-
nections as part of the policy of i'm
provement The bank has been care
fully managed institution, it's present
condition mest ereditable to the intefH-
gence and care Of those who have been
I'M charge. There successors will con-
tinue the conservative policy to which
the bank has adhered. but hope by I'M
proving the service to make the bank the
more useful to its customers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-23
Over Three Thousand Spec
tators At General War.
ser's RevieWof the Fourth
BAND CONCERT FIRST
MEDALS FOR TARGET PRACTICE
AWARDED BY BRIGADIERsGEN-
ERAL HOWARD 3 MEL
BRENsINGER CoMPLIMENTED

Three thousand spectators witnessed
the review of the Fourth Regiment by
Major General P. Farmer Wanser at the
Armory last night A regimental parade
was preceded by band concert under
the leadership of Salem r. Davis. The
arInory was handsomely decorated and
the scene was an inspiring one. In addi-
ton to the inspection and review
the medals wont at Sea Girt in
target shooting practice were presented
by Breyet Brigadier- General George VI.
t. Howard. Nearly all the trophies
went to Company G. These included the
Board of Officers trophy, that of the
National Rifles Association and the regi-
mental trophy, loving cup, which Com
pany G has held for six years. Another
medal was presented to Hector Meyerino,
who holds medal valued at $500 pre-
sented to him rs q marksnan by the
ItdHdH MlllSter Ol w dr WdleH ne WAC
serving in the Italian army. At Sea
Girt he made 81 out of rs points on the
two hundred yard range, and 20 out of
% points on the five hundred yard range.
For the Board Of Officers indoor trophy,
Company 6 made 424 out Of 500 points.
and at Sea Girt of 1912 out of 1900
points.
The regiment passed in review of line
of masses. The audience stood up while
the band played THE Star Spangled
Banner" ITO members of Company Z
acted as guard of honor to the colors and
America" was played by the band as
the colors were borne back after the pa
rade.
Major General Wanser was highly
pleased with the showing made by the
regiment and highly complimented Col
onel Brensinger On the appearance and
nr'icsness in executing military move
ments.
-AI,er the review buffet lunch was
served to the military and civic guests.
These included AttorEey-G General Fl.
Heber Brientnan. Colonel Freeman, of
the First Regiment; Captain Martin, of
the Second Regiment; Lieutenant-C Colonel
Kingsley, Inspector of Rife Practice, i
and Alvin H. Graf, former captain Of
the old Company L,Fof the Fourth Regi-
ment. Dancing followed the presenta
ton of medals and review.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-23
LISTON COMING AGAla

NEW YORK. March %. 1906 Sir
Thomas Upton will come 70 this toaatey
and race for the Kings Cup, which King
Edward gave to the New York Yacht
Club. and which viii be contested for.
for the first time, next August His col
ors will be carried by Shamrock III,
which was ranqu-shed by Reliance, and
is still in this country.
The race win probably be held of
Newport during the club cruise the rem
devious for which win probably be Glen
Cove. on August 2.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-23
IF the Senate Amends It the
oolbyites Win Urge the
House Not to Concur
REFORM EQUAL TAX WANTED
INSURGENTS WILL TRY no TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF THE sITUA-
TIoN TO PUSH A MEASURE OF
THEIR OWN
Special to ..The Jersey city News.

Special to 'sThe Jersey City News.')
TRENTON, Mar. 23. 19o6-S;nce the
indications are that the Senate will prob
ably amend the Perkins equal tax bill
which will necessitate its return TO the
House for concurrence, the Colby.tes
have decided TO renew the fight and op-
pose all equal tax bills and amendments
except those favored by the Essex -Hud-
son combination.
At a conference of the Record -Fagan-
Colby element in the Legislature. it was
decided that if the Senate amended the
Perkins bill, the Colbyites should strive
to force the House, if possible. to the
point Of non-concurring in any Senate
amendments, and then, when the bill
would go to conference, to try to force
the adoption of bill favored by them.
The bill they favor is the Arrows.n.th
measure. but it developed during the con-
ference that the Arrowsmith bill as it
was put in the House was illegal or I'M
wise in several particulars and that it
would have to be amended.
Mr.. Arrowsmith gave nosice that he
would not amend his BILL and that if the
Colbyites took it up as a substitute they
would have 10 shoulder the responsibility
of amending it. He stated that he be-
lieved his bill to be a good measure as it
stood and that it would be unwise to
amend it.
Notwithstanding Mr.. Arrowsmith's 5
plea, the Colbyites decided that the Ar
rowsmith bill as amended should be of
fered by Senator Colby as a substitute
for the Perkins bill in the Senate, If it
was voted down, Mr.. Colby was instruct
ed to support President Bradlsyis amend
neiIt. which is the Scoval bill.
If the Perkins bill be amended in the
Senate the battle, it was arranged, will
be conducted in the House on the same
lines as in the Senate. Mr.. Arrowsmith
or Mr.. Martin viii try first to get that
in.
They will try to make an arrangement
with Assemblyman Scovel, by which they
will offer his bill as the second amend
ment, if the Arrowsnith amendment
should fail. If that plan is defeated, the
fdibustering tactics win be followed to
prevent concurrence by the House in
Senate amendments. BY doing this they
hope to force the House to non-concur-
renee in the Senate amendments, and to
conference.
In the conference they hope to have
some of the features of their bills
adopted.
Another thing they will attempt will
be the insertion in the railroad tax law
of motion to tax the franchises of rail-
roads, and it is reported that the Essex
Hudson men would favor the imposition
Of d i per cent. tax on franchises in the
effort to get their IDEAS adopted
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-23
Leader Perkins Seeks to
Prevent the Employment
Of Those Under Sixteen At
Night In Factories
AIMED AT GLASS WORKERS
HEARING SHOWED THE LABOR
ORGANIZATIONS WERE NOT
UNITED ON THE QUESTION
PROMINENT HACKERS OF THE
BILL

Especial to ''The Jersey City News.'D
TRENTON, ADlr. 23 19o6.--No labor
bill, introduced during this session Of the
Legislature has excited more interest
than Leader Petkins's bin preventing the
employment of children under 16 years
of age in factories between 6 P. NJ. and
6 A. NJ. The bill Is aimed at the glass
workers in South Jersey and the Neg
Jersey ChLdren's Alliance. which had
the measure introduced, is pushing it
vigorous
The House Committee On Corpora
tions granted hearing on the bill -
which it developed that the labor organi-
zat.ons were divided in their support of
the measure. The giass workers ms 'sted
that the labor federation me nwere not
that the labor federation men were not
tIs, and had no business to advocate the
bill. This was vehemently disputed by
the other side, and in turn the federation
representatives challenged the gia,ss
workers and We're positiyeethey did not
speak for their fellow workmen as
body.
Among the prominent pc pie whose
sympathies the bill has enlisted and who
attended the hearing were: Hugh F.
Fox, Of Plainfeld, President Of the New
Jersey Cliildren's Alliance; Miss Emily
E. Williamson, president of the State
Charities Aid Society; Mrs. G. B. Uush-
ing. Of Orange, president of the Consum-
ers' League; Bleeker Van Wagonen. Of
Orange. and DR., McCune Lindsay, sec
retary Of the National Child Labor A. So
ciatien; Cornelius Ford, Hoboken, presi-
dent of the State Federation of Labor;
q. w. Vanaman. Vineland. first vice
president; Frank L. Kresge. Trenton;
George r. Desmond, Elizabeth. and Hen
ry F. Hilfers, Newark, of the executive
board of the federation; Reuben Ferker
and Edward J. Falcey, of Trenton Cen
tral Labor Union. and H. ]. Gottlob,
chairman of the legislative committee of
the State Federation Of Labor
In speaking of the bill Mr.. Fox said
that its merits would appeal to ALL He
said that the text Of the arguments Of
the friends of the bill was a statement
made by former Governor Murphy, that
the welfare of the children was more to
be considered than the difference between
chad's labor and mans labor. President
Fox said opposition was to be expected
from manufacturers, because it would
change the conditions in many factories,
but that there was no argument against
the Righteousness of the measure. 1t
was shown that the bill would mainly hit
the glass manufacturers. The speaker
was willing to concede, he said that the
change should not be made too suddenly.
and he was viking to amend the bill by
making it take effect a year hence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-23
At Least l23 Bntombed in 4
West Virginia Mine Al
the Result Of An ExplO.
sion
RBSCUBRS AT WORK
ALREADY NINE BODIES HAv1
BEEN RECOVERED AND EIGH
TEEN MEN HAVE BEEN TAKEs
OUT ALIVE

FAIRIIONfT, w. Va, March %, 1906.
There was no lack of volunteers today
to assist in the work Of rescue at the Cen.
tury Coal Company's nine where 12a
men out Of $50 who were buried By an
explosion of gas yesterday are still en-
tombed. At IL o'clock last night twenty.
seven men were taken from the mine,
nine Of them dead and the rest badly in
jured. This morning more were brought
10 the surface
The condition Of the prisoners is not
known, for up to a late hour last night
only the main heading had been explored
and there were fourteen sub-headings
still closed to the rescning party.
Some think the number Of killed wiz
reach at least twenty. Two huudsef and
fifty men were employed in the mine. bul
many of them came out before the ex.
plosion occurred. What caused the ex,
poison IS not known.
The mine is owned by Shaw Brothers,
Of Baltimore. and is one of she lsrgest IN
West Virginia. Physicians have been
hurried to the scene on relief trains from
Buckhannon and Philippi. The mine Is
located at Century. small mining TOYS
fifty miles south of here. on the Philippi
and Buckhannon branch of the BaEris
more & Ohio Ra.rsad. This exraos on
occurred at O'Clock yesterday after
noon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-23
FLORIDA AND CAROLINA RE-
SORTS, ATLANTA, BlRAalNa-
NAM AND MEMPHIS

The seaboard Air Line Railway Is the
shortest route to Pinehurst, Camden, Sa-
vannah, jacksonville. Tampa and all re-
sorts in Florida and the Carollnas. Three
daily trains with through sleeping and
dining cars New York to Atlanta, .Bir-
mingham and Memphis. For resort book
lets or information address w. E. Conk-
lyn, G. E. P. Agent, 1883 Broadway.
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-23
II Travelling In aaan

Or any civilized country. you can pro
cure Laxative Bromo Quinine from any
druggist All nations use it. E. w
GROVES signature on box.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-23
HIGH SCHOOL PROGRESS

At last nights meeting tie Board Of
Education reported that satisfactory
progress was being made on the new
High School. and that work on it would
boon be completed.
Miss Irene E. Baldauf was appointed
teacher in No. 10 School to fill a va
eancy caused by the resignation of Miss
Harriet Appleton. The appointment
viii take effect April l.
The following teachers were granted
kayes of absance on account Of illness:
Miss Abbie T. CT Smith, Of No. II
School. one month from date: Miss Alice
D'T0ele. of No. 9. month of March; Miss
g. NJ Waigbt, of No. / from March
10 April 4: Miss Agnes Donovan. of No.
+ three weeks from March 10. Miss
Martha Al Aella. of No 6. monyn OF
ELarch; Miss Carrie G., Sheppard. of the
High School one month from date: Mss
Emily J. McCabe. of No. Z. from March
k to IS; Mss Five A. Belts. of No. 3.
me month from April i Mss Agnes
Burke. Of No. 6, months of March and
april; Miss Julia G. Murphy. Of No %,
honth Of Marcs,: Miss Emma J. Nugeut.
u No. q, months Of March and April.
-+St---
Hss2ioes of all kinds are proliiic cf
Evrse trnsiiles. They may he entirely
tx-~1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-23
Al UARANrEEo CURE rOa
PILES

Ischins Hliad Eleedins, Prossrdiag Piles Drug
sists are arthorised 70 refund money II PAzo
OINTMENT fasls to cure Ia s to Il days. SOC.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-23
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, March %, 19GG.---F ore
cast for the thirty6ix hours ending
r NJ. Saturday Fafr and cold to-day
and tomorrow; west winds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-23

II.saioes of all kinds are prolisic If
Fvrsa trafyles. They may he entirely
tx2elled BY q thorough eoCrse Of Hood $
barsa narilla.
The statesman., 1906-03-09
A Protraeted Csmp Meetin,.

During the period when camp meet.
iAEs were OF frequent occurrence In
western New York q man living IA
Buffalo, Mr.. Wilbur, attended one In
the vicinity. after which lie 6lsap
peared. Two years later ne quietly
returned to the bosom OF his family.
No explanation was given to the neigh.
oors OF his long absence. After walt.
ing for week a Mrs. Post, who could
restrain her curiosity no longer. pop.
ped her head out Of the window as
Wilbur passed by and called after
him In short shrill voice: M. Wi.
bur! Mr.. Wilbur Is the meeting
out' Is the meeting out?"
The statesman., 1906-03-09
A Scientific Wonde

The cures that stand to its credit
make Bucklen's Arnica Salve a scien
ufic wonder. II cured T. r. Mulford
lecturer for the Patrons OF Husbandry
Waynesboro. Pa, of distressing case
OF Piles. 1t heals the worst Burns
Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Cuts, Wounds,
chilblains and Salt Rheum. Only 25c
at all druggists.
The statesman., 1906-03-09
"Pr,Reess OF Peace

The Grand Duchess Olga ,i Russia
10 known as "The Princess rf Pace
She is the Cars youngest sister. is
"a years OF age. and was married fou,
years ago to Prince Peter, luke oil
OldenburE.
The statesman., 1906-03-09
Finaneiai Note.

Trouble is the genuine coin OF sor.
row; worry is but its counterfeit. The
Almighty Colner makes the former for
us because he thinks We need 1t to
pay life's Indebtedness; we make the
latter for ourselves, and when We find
tina; It pays nothing We moan right
bitterly.
The statesman., 1906-03-09
Hiss Il. COWDEN.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS.

Shampooing. Cutting and Curling
All Hair Work made to order. Hair
Tonics. Scalp Treatments, Manicur.
ting; Stage Wigs for rent for theat.
rical USE or mask bahs. Cheapest
switches. 80 cents. Goods delivered
out Of the city.
1918 alst 81, Denver, Col
Phone 1897 Olive.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-21
IN MEMORY.

In sad. but loving remembrance
of our dear Mother. Mrs. Sallie Coke
Mitchell. who died Nov. 18th 1906, in
the saith year of her age. at the resi-
dence of her son-in-law, Mr.. ]. L.
Richardson, New Kent County, Va. In
life dearly loved, in death not forgot
ten. God gave TO this beloved, sleep
and then an awakening which will re-
quire no more restoring slumber In
the Kingdom Of Gods love we hope to
meet again, for her heart was set In
that City. The Lord was her Shep.
herd. His word her guide and now
in the life beyond where our darling
mother awaits us. may we be number
ed among the faithful and crowned
with Life eternal.
MRS. j. b. JENNINGS, Newport
News.
MRS, CHAs. BLASSENHAM New
port News
MRS. j. L. RICHARDSON. New
Kent County, Va.
MRS. G. B. ROBINS. New Kent
County, Va.
MIR. w. A. MITCHELL, Rich.
mond, Va. 1t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-21
DEAD GIRLS LETTERS
EXPOSE III: PR S )NER
Continued from Page one.)

see any of them again and mamma
great Heavens, how do love mamma,
don't know what | shall do without
her. She is never cross and she al
ways helps ME SO much.
Wanted to Tell Her Mother.
Sometimes think If could tell
mamma, but can't. She has troubles
enough rs It u.s. and could not break
her heart like that. If | come back
dead perhaps II she does know, she
won't be angry with me. will never
be happy again. dear. miss you and
want to see you. but wish I could
die.
Heaven bless You until then. low.
insly and with kisses.
tSigncd.) "The Kid"
Wedding Clothes Exposed.
Grace Browns wedding clothes,
which were made by friends and
ncighbors fer the girl. who WAS
drowned Ia Big Moose lake on the
very day she planned TO go to the al
tar as The bride of Chester f.. Gil
lette, were shown In court today.
1t was through the letters read to.
dav that Gillette and Miss Brown
planned their Adirondack trip. Take
me away from here" was her cry In
every letter. and in scmc OF them, she
limited that She would trouble him but
little more, because she was going to
die
The district attorney followed the
travels of Grace Brown and Gillette
Into the Adiroudacks.
Josephine Patrick, of Cortland, tes
tilted that she met Gillette on the
train at DeRuytcr on July Q. and that
he made an appointment 10 meet heI
Thursday or Friday at Seventh lake
This witness was one of the PARTY
that Gillette Joined after Grace Brown
disappeared.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-21
Handsomest Woman in theworld.

She IS the handsomest woman in
the world " said Herr Drelitor Con-
ried. as lie came down the gang
plank of the French liner La Savoie,
yesterday, arm in arm with Mime.
Lima Cavnlieri. who comes to this
country to sing Fedora"
Nine. Cavalieri is one of the many
famous operate stars who will appear
at the Metropolitan Opera House
this season.
When the huge liner came into
port, Herr Conried; who was stand
ing on the dock. waved his hand to
Mime. Cavalieri, who was sitting
on camp chair on the promenade
deck
She was attired in IA dark blue
gown over which she wore a magnif-
icent seal skin robe. Tive singers
dark eyes sparkled, and she blushed
as she walked down the gang plank
with Herr Conried.
She speaks no English and when
the interviewers gathered around
her, she said through her brother,
who accompanied her:
II am very glad to be In America
and with American people,"
Herr Conried drove Nine. Cavalieri
to her hotel In cab.-New York
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-21
DO NOT DENY GOULD RUMoR.
Actor Woodruff's Relatives Inter.
viewed About Love for Countess.
(By Associated Press.)

(l3y Associated Press.)
PTTTSBURG. Pa, Nov. 20.-Thc
report that Harry Woodruff, leading
man In the Brown OF Harvard" COM
pany, Is to marry the Counties, de
Casteilane, formerly Anna Gould.
who was only divorced from Count
Boni u week ago. is .relther denied
nor affirmed by w w. Woodruff,
of $50 Dennison avenue.
MIR. Woodruff IS a retired macaroni
manufacturer, aud his sister makes
her home with him. When asked
regarding the rumor both refused
TO make any statement.
Miss Woodruff said that her
brother, the actor, had been guest
OF The family here few weeks ago
aud she had talked TO him about
his personal affairs and his hopes
FOR the future. Whatever infor.
nation she obtained she is keeping
TO herself
When asked If the countess name
had been mentioned by Harry Wood.
run she refused TO say. Both she
and her brother seemed greatly an.
noycd over the publicity given the
rumor. and declared that they were
not responsible for It's circulation,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-21
Chicago Packer Forced 10 Tell Of
His Vast Holdings.
HAS NO KNOWLEDGE Of REPEATING
Despite His Ownership Of Much Stock
In Various Railroads He Says he
Was Unaware of Any Special Favors
Being Shown to Him.
tpy Assoclated rrcss.l

MILWAUKEE. WIS. Nov. 2O.-J.
Ogden Armour president of tho Ar
mo''r Packing Company, large holder
oil stock In the Armour Grain Com.
pany, Nicola Elevator Company. Al.
las Elevator Company, the ST. Paul
road. PENNSYLVANIA Lines. Union Pa.
enc road and other railways, was tho
most important witness who appeared
before the Investigating Committee
of the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion today.
"fou arc n stockholdor in The ST.
Paul road?" was the first question nut
TO Mr.. Armour by Attorney Marablc.
(, am replied the witness.
Do You own stock in any othor
railroad companies Mr. ARMOUR"
asked the attorney.
wen, ! believe own some stock In
the PENNSYLVANIA Lines aud IN the
Union Pacific" answered the witness
How much do You own In tho st.
Paul road" was asked.
well, ! think | own some where
between 10000 and 80 900 shares of tho
st. Paul road stock"
DO you own any stock In any grain
comnanicS?"
yes. In tho Armour Grain Com.
pauy and others"
DO You own the controlling interest
IN The Armour Grain Company?"
Yes sir"
Mr.. Armour was then asked regard.
ing Tho ownership Of certain other Gle.
vator companies having elevators IN
Inc lines of the ST. Paul road, the Bur.
lington and others.
llo testified that the companies In
4 questionable Atlas company, Tie Ne
oln and othcrs-nrc entirely owned by
the Armour Grain Company and that
II might be construed MS he ownins
the controlling interest in them b,
reason of that fact.
Do You know Of any instances OF
fnVoritism showed to you as shlpnc,
because Of the stock owned by Won l.,
the companies you have namedr"
Mr.. Armour said he was unaware
OF any special fnvors shown him an
repeated the statement when asked n.
To specific instances.
He denied any knowledge OF any re
hating or other forms of favoritism.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-21
PROPOSALS WANTED.
OFFICE DEPOT QUARTERMAs-

OFFICE DEPOT QUARTERMAs-
TER. Newport News. Va. Novem-
Der 81, 1906. Sealed proposals in du-
plicate, will be received at this Of
fee until II A. NJ. December 8. 1906.
at which time and place they will be
opened in the presence of attending
bidders for furnishing 1900 Tons OF
Hay and 1900 Tons of Oats for ex-
port. Specifications and full details
on request. Proposals should be en-
closed in sealed envelope. indorsed
Proposals for Forage to be opened
December 3, 1906" and addressed to
Depot Quartermaster. Newport News,
Va. 11-21-1Ot.