davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-15
HAYWOOD AND MoYER
Reelected by Western Federation OF
Miners

Dalver.-Delcgates to the annual
convention of the Western Federation
of Miners have demonstrated their be-
lief in the innocence of President
Meyer and Secretary-Treasurer Hay
wood of the charges Of conspiring to
murder former Governor Steunenbers
of Idaho by re-electing them to office
The officers are now in an Idaho Jail
and are likely to be for some months
In the case of these officers an OBJ
stacle in the constitution was over
come by actually not electing success
sors. The rule is that the officers shall
be elected from the floor of the con-
vention. Another rule is that officers
shall continue to hold over until their
successors are elected. Messrs. Meyer
and Haywood simply hold over. c. e.
Mahoncy of the Mill and Smeltermen's
union at Butte was elected vice-presi-
dent and is to be the real head of the
organization for the present. He sue
ceeds j. c. Williams, who was also Il
candidate.
Besides the officers named above.
the following executive board was
named:
District No. (Arizona, New Mexico
and California; w. Moor OF
McCabe, Arizona (re-electeO.
District No. Idaho, Oregon and
WashiEgtOn-L. J. Simpkins Of Ward
ner, Idaho (re-elected).
District No. 8 (Montana and Wyom-
ing)-J. c. 1owney of Miners union
No. OF Butte.
District No. COLORADO and Utahl
Frank Schneider of Silverton, Colo
rado (re-elected).
District No. (South Dakota, Mime
sofa, Wisconsin and Michigan) n)-Jamcs
Kirwin of Terry, S. d. (re-electeO.
District No. british Columbia-
Ernest Mills of Greenwood, British Co
lumbil (rc-clecteO.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-15
Less PRy for 1Inrvanters.

Kansas City, Mo. - Mr. Carl
Schweizer, manager of the state free
labor bureau, has received a letter
from T. b. GerOw of Topeka, mana
ger of the Kansas free labor bureau,
asking him to arrange to send 2.500
men for the Kansas wheat harvest.
The pay this year is lower than it
was last year. Last year it ranged
from 50 to $3.50 day. This year the
rate quoted is from 81 soto 81.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-15
Burglars at Rutirr. Mo.

Butler, Nc. June 9.-About l o'clock
Thursday morning three burglars hav-
Ing red handherchefs for masks en-
tered the Missouri Pacific depot at this
pl.tce, and after confining the night
operator, Roy Christol. in box car
blew open the company's safe and Sc
cured nearly $50
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-15
Fo.tmnrScr Must Show Cause.

st. Louis. June 9.-.Judge Finkeln.
berg, in the United States circuit
court Friday. granted an order ap-
piled for by attorneys representing
the Mississippi Valley Trust company
receiver for the American Reserve
Bond company North American In
vestment company and the Colonial
Securities company. requiring post
why he should not turn the mail OF
the three concerns over to the re-
cciver. Postmaster Wyman is cited
to appear in court next tuesday
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-15

Governor Ide announces that a pro-
vince will be formed of Manila. for
the purpose Of giving the city repre-
sentation in the Filipino assembly.
The original plan was that Manila
like the District of Columbia, should
assembly.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-15

The Finish senate has received all
imperial order to frame a temporary
regulation prohibiting for wear tn,
importation of rifles or revolvers int
Finland.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-15
Will puss Pure Fnnu Rin.

Washington, June 9.-In reply to
an inquiry from Representative Hir-
shaw, of Nebraska, Representative
Mann, of Illinois. has made an en-
phatic statement to the house that so
far as he knew it was the intention
of the house to consider and pass n
pure food bill and he had no doubt
1t would become law at this session.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-15

Joseph J. Russell, of Charleston
Thursday received the democratic
nomination in the Fourteenth con-
gressional district of Missouri
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-05
RUSSIAN COUNTESS
Brought Disgrace Upon Two Naval
Officers and Forced Them to
Desert and Resign.

Mex York, Sept. A second nava
officer has been forced out Of the
United States Navy through the wlel
of the same woman.
Ensign Charles Lawrence Bruff. of
the battleship Missouri, disappeared
from his ship while 1t was at anchor
in the North River, broke a pledge
he had given to Rear Admiral Evans
and sent in his resignation rather
than face the Admiral and a Court
martial.
Olga Maxwell, handsome young
woman. known among her associates
as the Russian Countess was the
cause Of Bruff's absence from his ship
and his resignation.
Miss Maxwell was the cause also of
the disappearance of Midshipman
Robert A. Jackson fro mthe Missouri
a little more than year ago, when
he vessel was in New York waters.
Y Since the dismissal Of Jackson En-.
sign Bruff, ii is said. was constantly
with Miss Maxwell whenever he could
get shore leave. Three times he dis.
appeared from the ship, returning
each time in disordered condition
fhree times he was forgiven by Adj
miral Evans, who tried to do all he
could to bring about a change in the
young officers conduct.
The third time Bruff returned to the
ship he was almost i ma condition of
collapse. When he recovered he was
notified by Admiral Evans that he
would be contaminated.
Bfuff's father and mother called on,
ne Admiral and their tears finally
SCREENED him. He sent for Bruff and
gave him his choice between court
martial ana taking the pledge. He
chose the latter.
On August 29 Bruff again disappear.
"a. tie was suspended and then re
signed. The resignation brought ont
he fact that Bruff and Jackson fought
battle over Miss Maxwell. Bruff was
vas victorious and invited Jackson to
axe a drink. They renewed their
friendship at the bar. Bruff is from
Jew York City.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-05
/. IN SOCIETY
FartniahtlY Musical Club.

The members Of the Fortnightly
Musical club were delightfully."- enter,
tained yesterday afternoon at the
home of Miss Hazel Aisthorpe, Sew
enth and Walnut streets. A song re.
cital was given by Miss Harry Sarber.
Miss Sarber had arranged charm
ing program of songs and was accom-.
panied by Mrs. C. Fred'k Gallagher
as pianist Mrs. Gallagher also gave a
brief biographical sketch of the com.
posers on the program and read a
synopsis Of the opera "Mignon," from
which a selection was sung by Miss
Sarher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-05
Weddinu Announced.

The wedding of Miss Helen Reed
to Mr.. James A. Knescha, of Wheel.
ing. w. Va, has been announced to oc-
cur next Saturday night at the home
of the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J, B. Reed, on Twentieth street. The
affair will be a very quiet one and will;
be attended only by the relatives and
intimate friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Knesche will make
their home in Wheeling where he Is
employed as mechanical engineer.
The bride to-be is well known
young Cairo woman and is a graduate
Of the Cairo schools and OF The Chi
cago university. She has been for past
years engaged as teacher at the Iowa
State College at Amas
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-05

POINT TOO OFTEN OVERLOOKED
proper Appearance of Back Is OF
Much Importance.

A woman's back expresses q great
deal more than one would fancy.
Observe woman with stopped
shoulders, an ill-ftting bodice collar
pinned sloppily, waistband escaping
from the protection OF the waist, and
what hops into your mind?
EITHER that the woman Is so crazed
with trouble and hard luck that she
isn't conscious of her appearance, or
that she is simply a careless, slipshod,
count mortal to whom energy
ana ambition and neatness are unin.
telligible words.
Then look upon another back with
the bodice lines straight ana correct,
the waist lines well placed, the collar
securely and neatly fastened down.
the skirt well fitting and the sGoul-
ders poised with frmness and grace.
What then?
You are pretty sure when you get
a 'front.' view that you will see a pretty
or serene face with hair daintily
dressed and neatly placed.
sometimes, OF course, you are dis.
appointed.
a few women go in for beautiful
backs and don't get any farther. but
that is neither here nor there nor
some place else.
Details make dress just as the most
trivial incidents contribute to the af-
fairs Of life.
An open placket and a skirt band
creeping away from the waist are
troubles that are not confined to any |
one particular class of women, for ali |
are afflicted more or less.
Men have routed and fumed more
about sagglng Wristbands than about
scorched mullins and underdone steak /
There has been many happily
planned trip to the theater or a din.
ler married by the masculine and
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-05
HIT ON THE FACE.
His Glasses Breaking, and Lost the
Sight of an Eye.

Evansville, Ind, Sept. 4.-Walter
smith. agent for the New York Cen
tral freight lines and the Merchants
Dispatch transportation Company In
this city, became involved in n ouar.
rel with bystander at a local base.
ball park this afternoon The bystand.
er, who is said TO have been an anna
Ienr ball player, struck Smith on the
face, breaking his glasses. The sight
OF one of his eyes was desroyed
Smith was removed to local hos,
pltal. His assailant is known to the
police. but they have not arrested him
as Smith is not yet ready to prosecute
him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-05
He DESIRES DEATH
And Pope Plus X, Will Appoint Mo
More Cardinals Says Arch
Bishop keane.

New York. Sept 4.-Archbisbor
John J. Keane. former pastor of the
Catholic University in Washington
ID. C. and now head Of the arch do
cesc of Dubuque. Iowa. is back in this
country after a trip Ia Rome. The
Archbishop has been taking the baths
for heart trouble at a French resort.
He has been ordered by his physicians
to take these baths every year.
While abroad he studied the French
situation at close range. Today he
said that Pope Plus y. had prophesied
he would not live long. and that in
his opinion. he would hold no con.
sistOry TO appoint Cardinals The
Archbishop said too. that the solu-
ton Of the French situation was 81.
tirely in the hands Of the French pra-
laies. who meet in Paris tomorrow
to take action on the Pope's recent
note.
Pope Plus X. has not held any
he said. 10 apuoini
and in my opinion he never
will He doesn't wish 10. He made
Merry Del Val a Cardinal as a matter
of necessity. since he was 10 be Sec
Rotary Of State. But ] don't believe
be will appoint any American Cardi- .
halls. As he said soon after his Gle
Tation. he wishes to die. and I have
10 doubt thar his wish win be ful I
HE'D soon. Il. however. he should
hink Of hOnoring this country. I be
ieTe he would raise 10 the Cardinal
ne not only the Archbishop Of New
FORK, but that great man Of the
vest Archbishop Ireland"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-05
VIENNA.
Vienna. H., Sept. 8, 1906.

! vienna, W., sept. s, 1905.
Miss Eve Mckenzie. Mrs. ID. w.
Chapman and daughter. Marian. re-
turned yesterday from a weeks visit
in Chicago.
h. VI. Jackson returned yesterday
from a visit with his brother in Anna
Mrs. Belle Gillispie and Miss Ella
Ford returned from an extended tour
Ut the eastern summer resorts.
Judge Duncan began the third week
of circuit court This morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Spellman after
tour years our citizens leave tomorrow
for Piqua. Ohio. their permanent home
Mr.. Spellman has been foreman of
the News" here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cummings were
Cairo visitors Saturday.
Messrs. Comfort Butler and Arthur
Metzger. OF Cairo. spent Sunday here
with Mr.. and Mrs. ". E. Beal.
Mas Amy Galener Is visiting rela-
tives in Carmi.
Johnson county is TO have a county
fair Sept 1921. New grounds and
buildings.
Congressman Chapman speaks at
Reunion al Albion. H.. Thurs 4
day Of this week and at Louisville. III. (
on Friday.
The Vienna high school opens on 4
Monday, September 10th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-05

batterles-kupper and Parront for
Herr!n; Wood and Block for Mound
City.
Struck out-by Kupper 8. by Wood
6. Time Of game les. Umpire Mar.
tin.
Mr.. Lvesay has returned from
Wickliffe. Ky.
The Meyers stave factory is near
completion.
Mr. r. B. Cotter has sent a large
force up 10 Umphries Greek. Mr..
Cotter has bought 1000 900 feet Of
timber: when cut he will bring to his
plant in this city. He has men out
always looking for good timber as he
Is always wide awake.
Mr.. Clyde Murphy has a position at
Eichorn's shoe store.
Mr.. Chas. Read has resumed his
position at W L. Burnley's store.
Mrs. Eva Newhouse and daughter.
is visiting - our city.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Whitaker were
in Cairo Monday.
MT c BrittOn and son are In the
city buying good and sightseeing.
Mr. Ed Keller has been building on
a concrete walk in his back yard. He
is quite an expert
Mr.. Tuttle's little boy has been sick
the past week
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-05
scornrul exclamation;

scornful exclamation.
Why don't you fix up your belt?
1t looks like the dickensl You are
coming all to pieces
Aud as domestic happiness Is about
tie greatest necessity--if one could
liys through this short span of exist.
ehce with anything like tranquility.
ley had better look to the waist Ilnes
and see that they are not only care
Tally and correctly arranged, but artis.
til snd becoming as well.
Remember that IL public gazcs
more often and longer on your back
t. an Il does on your face.
nc sure that your back makes o
& od impression.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-05
GRAND CHAIN, I'LL.
Grand Chain, ILL.,. Sept. 3, zoos.

| 1TdHu IMAM, III, sept. 5, 1906.
Miss Gertrude Woelfe, of Chicago
ls here spending her vacation witt
her mother, Mrs. Annie L. Bartleson
Miss Dollie Metzger is home from
Ruma, H., where she has been spend.
ing a few weeks with her sister. Miss
May Metzger.
Miss Sallie Yoakum of Mound City,
visited friends and relatives here last
week
Mas. Thomas Gaunt and children.
of Cairo, are visiting friends here this
week
r. P. Evers spent Sunday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Evers at
Belknap.
Mrs. w. o. Stevers. of Mounds.
= visiting relatives here at present.
Mrs. S. o. Fields. of Belknap, visited
with Mrs. Theo Ruther Thursday.
Otis Hogg, of Vienna H., was here
IN business Thursday.
Mrs. Augusta Wilmington, of Kut.
tawa, KY and Mrs. w c. Waggoner,
and daughters, Marion and Gladys. of
Princeton, Ky, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs c. w. Reynolds for few
lays
Miss Ellen Hostler. of Levings. |
visited friends here Thursday and
Friday.
Mr.. Hiram Moore has a position at /
Mounds working for Judge Bristow
n The bank
Misses Grace Gladys and Gale
iaunt. of Mound City are spending a
ew days here with Miss Minnie1
iaunt.
Mrs. J. II. Eyers, of Bellnap. visited
NTH Mrs DR. A. W. Tarr Monday.
7. +. Echols. OF Cairo. was here on
l5iness last Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-05
SLOWS
Your Stomach"

IS the way people in China say
Good Morning" The greeting of
almost every nation is an inquiry
after health. The Chinese have the
root Of the matter A strong stom-
ach IS the foundation. Look after
this organ and the general health
cares for itself Man is 50 consti-
tuted it cannot be otherwise. Ii is
the mission OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-05
HE WORkE
On Labor Day and the Crowd Wanted
to Lynch Him.

Louisville, KY, September 4.-For
pursuing his calling on Labor Day
shooting another aegro, who tainted
him. Mellon Green. colored an EN-
ploye of coal company was attack
ed by crowd of negroes at Eleventh
and Madison streets this afternoon.
They threatened to lynch him. 1t
was only the timely arrival OF the
police that prevented him from being
dealt with.
The annual Home Visitors axcur
sion via Big Four route to Ohio. In
diana and Kentucky points will leave
caro- on the morning Of September
18th. Rates same as last year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-05

w. F Simon left last night for ST.
Louis where he will join his family
and &c with them to Detroit and
Macknaw, Mich, where they will
spend several weeks. After returning
10 Cairo they will go to Atlanta, Ga.
where Mr. Simon will attend Retail
Druggists association meeting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-05

Mr.. Fank Spencer, Jr.. Of Mobile,
Ala. leaves today for St Louis for 4
brief visit
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-05

Mrs G. s Mccain and daughter
Letta have recoye ed from a recent i'll
ness
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-05

William Blanchard is confined to hi
home On Twenty-eighih street by III
meas
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-05

Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Terrell are ex
pected home today from brief visit
10 st Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-05
Corinth, Miss, from visit to rela
tives In Kentucky.

Alderman P. C. Scullin has gone to
Florrisant with his daughter, Miss
Jennie Scullin. where she will enter
the convent Of The Sisters of the
Sacred Heart for course Of study.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-05

Mrs D. A. Naugle and children ar.
rived from their northern trip through
Michigan last night and are the
guests OF her father P. W. Barclay
until October when they will return
to their home at Guymas, Mexico.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-05

Mrs. w. ID. Flack and children, for
merly Of Mound City. passed through
Cairo yesterday on their way home to
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-05

The family of Or. J E. Woelne are
visiting relatives in Grand Chain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-05
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Capt, s. A. Fowler, of Paducah was
in the city yesterday on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-05

The friends of w. C. Finley who
was formerly connected with the
Western Union Telegraph company
here will be interested to learn that
he Is the proud father of a son which
was born at Grand Junction, Colo
where Mr.. Finley is now located. last
week
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-05
BEECHAM'S
BILLS
q L. Il aALA

10 Keep tne sroffiscff wen, the liver
aeiiVe and the bowels regular. They
alspei sickness and create health
dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bilious.
ness Or Constipation eanno, exist
EHen Besehsm's pins are used 3.
eSrding 70 directions. For over 30
yeas they have cured disordered
stomachs. and are nov a world-ia
mons remedy. They merit xn,-r
confidence.
sd EEsryshsrs. In boxes 1se. ard
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-05

Miss Maude Dunning. of Princeton.
Ky, is the guest of Mrs. Martha ].
Howe, of Sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-05

b. McManus, Sr., and wife are nj
home again from their visit east They
were gone several weeks during which
they visited the most important cities
In The east and crossed over to Can
ada where Mr.. McManus has relatives.
Both are in excellent health.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-05

Dean Sites leaves today for Ca.
nena, Sonora. Mexico. to accept a posi-,
ton with the Cananea Consolidated
Copper company. His brother, Casey
Sites, has been there for several
months and holds a responsible posi-,
tion with the Green Copper company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-05

Leo J. Kleb. who has been confined
tn his home on Sixth street for the
past week with rheumatism, is rapidly
recovering and will be able TO be oui
in a few days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-05

William Walker Stevenson. who
has been visiting his mother returns
today TO Mt. Carmel, H.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-05
MOUND CITY, I'LL.
September 8, 1906.

Mr.. and Mrs, Alex Montgomery
spent Sunday in Mounds.
The game at Elm Park Sunday be.
tween Marion and the Regulars was
quite hit and run game, total of
I singles and two 2-baggers on both
sides We're. The features were the
pitching OF Bailey and the home run
by Hilburn for the Regulore
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-05

Miss Maude Cumming. of Princeton.
KY is the guest of Mrs. Martha ].
Howe, of Sixth street.
William Walker Stevenson who
has been visiting his mother returns
today TO Mt. Carmel, III.
W. f. Vanderburg arrived from
Whiting, Mo, yesterday for a few
days visit with his family.
Gene Armstrong has returned from
an extended trip to New York Buf
falo, Cleveland and other eastern
cities.
Mrs. Frank Spencer, of this city. |
and Mrs. Frank Spencer, Jr., of Mobile |
Ala, leave today for a weeks visit TO |
Chicago.
IL. w. Clarke, superintendent of
transportation of the Mobile and Ohio
came up from Mobile yesterday on
bnhiness.
Miss Anna Risley, of the Cairo
public schools. returned last night
from Joliet, where she had been
spending her vacation with relatives.
w. e. Twohey and Wife formerly
Miss Regina Susanka. of Little Rock,
Ark, are the guests for a few days of !
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w Cannon and other
relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-05


u nome un-l1ilburn /; base on
balls-Baley 2 Kliest /; struck ont
by Bailey 10; by Kliest 8. Time of
game l;45. Umpire Martin.
One of the fastest games of the sea.
son was witnessed yesterday nabor
Day. at Elm Park between Herrin
and the Regulars The Regulars tried
a new battery in the persons of Wood
and Block and they certainly deliver.
ed the goods. The main features Of
the game were the pitchers on both
sides as it was clearly a great bat
Tie. The heavy hitting Of Second
Baseman Sheehan. one single and
double Ashworth'a throwing from
right field was atcn a fo,+,,o
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-05

W. F. Vanderburg arrived from
Whiting, Mo, yesterday for a few
days visit with his family.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-05

Gene Armstrong has returned from
an extended trip to New York. Bnf
falo, Cleveland and other eastern
cities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01

At the wash dress goods counter Inc
surprise will greet YOU. the GOODS
have been selected from our regular
stock. comprising colOred linens, linen
scrims. figured lawns, voilles, fine
ginghams, figured Swiss, wool flnish
batiste etc While we intend TO be
generous. we reserve the right to limit
the purchase of any one person.
The goods will be displayed on long
table. To get the benefit of these eX-
traordinary bargains early shopping IS
necessary.
TOWELING BARGAINS.
20-inch heavy twill crash, S 1-3c r.6i4c
Blue and red check glass crash, 1Oc
for E, ....--..--.s--'. $500 '''' ~
COLORED TEA CLOTHS, 36x36 inch
Pink, blue. yellow, green, fine da-
mask. hemstitched, $2.25 fOr......Sl. 20
Cross stitch hemstitch, $3.50 for. 10
HAND EMBROIDERED PIECES,
scarfs and Squares-Prices range
from 25c 10 1915, reduced % per cent.
Hemstitched Damask Tray Cloths,
TABLE DAMASK BARGAINS.
6O-inch bleached, value 39c, for....$ .25
7O-inch bleached, all linen value
75c, for 80. ...rs..,'''''''''.' 'oO
Pinch bleached. all linen, value
81 Ito. for ......,...-..'...' ''''''.'' 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
A Surprise For You.

72-inch bleached all linen value
Sl.25, for o.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOO
Pinch bleached all linen, value
Sl.5O, for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
NAPKIN BARGAINS-Dama Nap
kins, value 9Oc, for 6Oc Al napkins
ranging in price from 81 to s. per dozen
will be sold in half dozen lots al from
35c TO 81.
TOWEL S-GlaSs
towels, value lie, foI............0S 1-5c
Hemmed buck towels value S1.25
per dozen, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
Hemmed buck towels, value $3.50
per dozen, for ..................... 40
Hemstitched buck all linen, 35c
each for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20
Hemstitched buck (Old bleach). Acc
each, for ....................... 80 lie
Hemstitched buck, extra fine, 81
each, Tor ......---...--.... -...... 3D.
WHITE GOODS BARGAINS.
Lace stripes, nainsOok checks,
striped lawns, values up to zoe. for &c
40-inch India lawn, value 15c........l0c
a handsome collection of embroidered
lawns, regular prices from SOC to S5c.
all Al one price ....-...,..........3fl2 re
IS pieces Of real embroidered dot swiss.
regular c,-30c, 35c. Only..........19C
40-inch india lawn fine quality, regular
price 25c, for ......................1I 12C