davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-20
(TS b esatiaasdJ
CAR w4lELs AN0 cURvEa

sSieatiae Americas Anawers Questions
Regarding Them.
OHe Of the questions fr0R CORE
sPSBdents that comes to thls Once
with persistent raiteratlsn IL that Of
the possibility OF one or the other Of
the pair Of wheels on a railroad axle,
IN passing around the curve, slipping
On the rail over which IL Is rolling.
while the other wheel does act slip
| on It's rail, says the Scientific Ameri-
can. Although we have frequently ex-
planned how this condition Is possible.
the question Is one that evidently
continues to puzzle a great many
people-in which respect 1t il nrst
cousin to that other much de-
bated fact, that the portion Of
the periphery Of rolling cart
wheel that il near the ground Ia NOV
Ing more slowly with relation to the
earth than Ia the rest Of the periphery.
In the case OF the two wheels on any
axle OF a railroad or trolley ear that
Is passing around a curve It is evident
that In a given length. say lOO feet Of
the curve, measured on a line lying
centrally between the two rails. the
inner rail will be shorter than the
outer rail. and this for the reason that
It Is struck TO a radius that Is abont
four and threequarters feet shorter.
Now, when a pair Of wheels passes
around the curve II follows that, be-
cause Of the difference in length Of
the two rails, either the inner wheel
must slip backward on the inner rail
OF the outer wheel slip forward on the
outer rail. for the two wheels, being
fixed on the same axle, move at the
same periDhsral speed over different
lengths Of rail In the same time.
1t Ia probable that the excessive
wear Of the Faiia On curves Is due
ehlehy to the slipping Of the wheels.
Not long ago some remarkable facts
on rail wear on cprves were brought
out IN the course Of a paper Rad be
fore the New England Street Railway
Club by the rOndmasteF Of the Roslna
elevated road The road l. exceeding
~ crooked. over 40 per cent ~ the hn4
sOnslsting Of euTVes. many IF Wi h
are very sharp There are eiEhteen Of
less than 100 foot Fadins and sixteen
others with = radius Of less than 100
feet. On the Eharpest curve which Il
of only 81 foot radius and where II Is
claimed that the trsfHc ia heavier thaR
that on any other steam sF heavy eisc-
| tTic railroad. the life Of ordinary steel
rails averages only forty four days. the
head Of the rail wearing Down from
/ n e0 to OFT Of m inch IN that time.
| The great Inconvenience caused ~ the
constantly recurring repairs led the
company to experiment with hardened
steel rails and when some nickel steel
rails were put IN on the curves the
wear WIS reduced 10 oss 81 IN inch
] In 204 days. A Manganese steel rati
II now being uSed with gosd results
and the wear ~ these IL only shout IA
per cent ~ FAvid as that Of me nickel
steel rail and about q per cent as rapid
as that Of the carbon steel rails
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-20

are ready to vomit Gre At the arAt
siga 81 q seAerai rtsinS against the
Russian ssuRAEar within les gates.
Built BY RRsstse haEas but vita
Polish gold after ths revsiuSisa %
1859. the citadel forms tie apeG Of
the triangular shaped forsinoaasas
that stretch srom The PTuSslan ~ m
Austrian trORtieFs- II Is 10 Pslana
what the fortress Of IS. Peter aad
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-20
a 4. Mi5:.. Secret:
! | - OR BITTER RECKONING
/ N8EMN BY CHARLOTTE M. BRARMR
OR A BITTER RECKONING
BY CHARLOTTE NJ. BRARME

III
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-20
NntnrnI n.dnctInn.

CRUZ Patient--Are ron quite surs
you understand your business. slr7
Physiclan-well, I've been practic.
ing medicine for fifteen years and not
one Of my patients has ever com.
planned.
GruR PAtient-Huhi ProbabE hnok.
Dead men tell no tales.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-20

PINT I thought you told me this was
such a eonRenial country" said fhs
man who had just moved ont IN the
suburbs.
And II is" replied the suavs agent.
why, II n fun Of malariar'
And that Is why think II n 50
congeniAl. You ses everybody Is al
ways shaking"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-20
RELlcs OF coRosArloss
NaiaGhts Stts~stpA gFuam GaasAna
I@asra 90 Fahtts LIheaFy

NaiaGhts Sits~stpA GFasa GaaaAaA
I.s~s~a 90 rahlls t.lsTary
A alnail cplIsvtion % roruuHtlsn gvt.
lcs. representing costumes and euh#a
worn 81 dIg-rvnt English garsbatinna
BY ths royalty ard the principal ~.
,rndants was loarrd 10 I4~ psiagir
mus~a,D r~o~utiy says the kausaa
city Journal The cloth samples are
thu property % Hutton ~ Haisy tasi
were sent 10 hIm ~ bic Eraaslfssft.ez.
Mrs HsI~y. % London. EaE she
wa In touch with many % the tail.
ors ~ ISudun. . "a " ho Nas placed In
p1altina - u.abe the ..gl.rs-tasts.
Whlrh Il probably the oaly cue ~ iss
kini sttanF
The most treasured plevn OF .-lsth IL
a strip isksa from the rtrunatfrra fssfss
worn By Jauss u ~ i6s2. rultarsi ard
worn BY queen VirtpFtn 1T her rasnnn
| tiou In 1888 and later Fsfuodrlc.i for
the royal Inauguration Of EdwaFs8
VII iu 1872 The 10th ia sf > rfsl
lustrpua rcd and Was actually part
u the rols until Il was rrmoielsa FER
Edward VII
The collection also incledes a pteca
% ths beautiful ssmIns asa rala
trimmei rot's worn by the Prinrvas
| vlrterls ~ her fathers rureaatfsn in
1870. There we're sizty yards - Rsla
braid. caatinE g.. iOO and ferry yards
Of srmlue ~ an almost squivalent val
ne. The cloak vas upsn = purple
Asck ground sHd lined vita white
satiR
Carmins aud white samplcs 81 the
SniSal ROLES Wern ~ the hishsps st
the carsaation. white and wise col.
sred salts. corresponding to tat IN
the rpb~s worn by the Kaighta - the
Path. and . blue nRa earmlae CON
btnatiou clipped from The naaaished
sficlHl garb Of the Prime Minister.
Lard Rnsebery whs wRs one 81 the
central agHrrs 81 King Edwards GER
oFstiou. are also among the rrsiioM
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-20
CWAPTER VIM

Il was 4 daT or tive sftss RthAHS
visit to wimbledon that she sst reading
4 curfeus letter. which rhS a. follows:
"Your lover cares fer yea no longer
His hsnor and his pity for ysu alone
keep him to his given word. He makes
light Of yoH t. sthers"
Ethel did not quite believe all this:
bns. she believed enough Of IL was true
Aify her In giving Jack an OppOr-
~ freslng himself from his en-
y She decided that she would
~ her father, bat would act for
fsn, Acting on this decision. she
wrote.
my Dear Jack-Yoa have now been
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-20

Evtaeu~e 81 nsekiss. aravexr.
she 10 ven believe men are a.
brave Row ~ they used to bet
He--Surel Juat see the paasry
sotaa mea writs now r. Yonkera stataa.
mas.
Holbrook argus., 1906-04-21
PROCLAMATION BY THE ACTING
 GOVERNOR
TO THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA:

A calamity without parallel in the history of American cities has overwhelmed the city of San Francisco. Fire following an earthquake, has destroyed the metropolis of the Pacific coast In addition to that, towns situ- ated near the city have suffered great damage. The state of Cali fornia is in mourning, and Ari- zona mourns with her.
 California and Arizona are so closely linked together by ties of business and friendship that it is not necessary to dwell upon the sorrow which fills the heart of every citizen of this territory.
 It is true that the resolute spir- it of the Pacific coast, which was so highly typified in the beauti- ful city of San Francisco, will build a new and a greater San Francisco on the ashes of the tallen city, but that spirit must be sustained in this hour of ex- tremity. Thousands of people are homeless. All their accumu- lations are gone. They need in- stant help. He gives twice who gives quickly. 1 am convinced that every citizen of Arizona will give generously toward relieving the distress in our neighboring state.
 The work of collecting and for warding money should be done in thorough and systematic manner To that end, 1, w. F. Nichols, acting governor, do ear nestly recommend that all boards of supervisors, all mayors of cit ies and towns, and all boards of trade and other commercial or ganizations at once proceed to cooperate in the appointment of responsible committees in the col lections of funds. And I further recommend, in order that relief
 ,.,
Holbrook argus., 1906-04-21

may be furnished quickly, that these funds as rapidly as collect ed be forwarded to the Honora- ble George C. Pardee, governor of California, at Sacramento.
 In witness whereof l have here unto set my hand and caused the great seal of the territory to be affixed. Done at Phoenlx, the capital, this twentieth day of April, A. D. 1906.
 (SEAL) w. F. NICHOLS.
 By the Acting Governor.
 l.. w. COLLINS. Assistant Secretary of the Terri tory of Arizona.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
NONPAREILs IN A TIE.

The Berkshires of Bridgeport played the strong Nonpareils of New Haven in New Haven yesterday, and played them to a standstill, the score being tie, to 0. The Berkshires had the ball in the Nonpareils' territory all of the first half, but could not score. Two drop kicks were tried, but both missed. The second half. the only chance the Nonpareils had to score was when the right end on a forward pass took the ball to the three yard line, but the Berkshres cleverly took the ball on downs, and after. bunting and getting the ball again on tumble, pushed the ball to the Nonpareils' five yard line, when, on account of the crowd rushing on the field, time was called with one minute and ten seconds to play.
 The Nonpareils is the team which is to play the All Waterburys in this city week from next Sunday.
 The Acorns defeated the Berkshires about week ago by the score of II to o. The Berkshires outplayed the Nonpareils yesterday. and the All Waterbury team is considered trifle superior to the Acorns. It appears as though the Nonpareils will have to improve considerably within two weeks if they expect to defeat All Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
SONS OF ELI AND TIGERS DRAW
Princeton and Yale Play Great Feet
 ball Match, Score, to 0.

PRINCETON. x. J, Nov. 19.-Prince- ton and Yale played o to o football game, the first time in nearly a score of years that both elevens have failed to score against each other.
 There is no dellrium of Joy in old Nassau. The wearers of the orange and black had confidently expected to win. They argued that the Princeton team this fall was of the best product. and SO hopeful were they of ultimate success that odds of to 8 were freely accepted just prior to the game that Yale would be defeated. But the Princeton eleven of this season was sad disappointment. The llghtning-like plays which the coaches had been de pending on to confound the Yale boys were woefuily lacking. and F. Dillon, the wonderful little quarterback. on whom such high hopes had been built. fumbled miserably. This was especial ly the case on punts. While he made some pretty running catches and once got away for a run of forty-fve yards. his dropping of punts would have re suited disastrousiy to Princeton had 1t not been for the wonderfully fast work of wlster. Princeton's left end. This player was all over the field. and his running down underkicks was little short of marvellous.
 There were numerous tries at for ward passes. delayed passes and on side passes. but in a majority of cases they went wrong.
 Princeton lacked a diversity of at. tack. She could not gain on fakes. mel ther could she pierce the Yale line with any degree of success.
 Yale. on the other hand. was shle to make consistent gains against Prince tons line. sni It looked ss though they must surely hsve scored a few min utes before the close Of the game had they stuck tO straight football instead of attempting fancy pl,ys
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
THE SPORTING NEWS.

by the score of 30 to o. The game was not finished either as darkness prevented any more scoring. The lineup and summary. Naugatuck. Torrington. Rooney. Meegan ........ J. HOlleran
 Left end. btlnSOn e>ss... Shay, WllliamBOn
 Left tackle. Bend, Hayes ............... Spencer
 Left guard. Bchlldgen, Bird ............ McCloud
 Center. crowley e....... ...... FltzReralQ
 Right guard. GTeeHWOOU ......... ....s heum0cr
 Right tackle. Weary, Beardsley. Jacconnelli ..... ..... ..... .... Kinkemann, T.
 Right end. Ashm0re, Neary ............. Hogan
 Quarterback. Dunning (capt) .... Kinkemann, w.
 Left halfback. Ashmore, Beardsley ........ Bostow
 Right halfback. Jacconnelli, Buckmiller Holloran, E.
 Fullback. Referee, Jones. Umpire w. Far ren. Linesmen, Simmons and Law Tor. Timekeepers, Shay and WI. E. Brown. Touchdowns Ash more 3; Rooney, Dunning; goals, Beardsley 3, Stinson ?. Score, Naugatuck 30, Tor rington 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
New York Horse show opens.

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-The twenty second annual exhibition of the Nation al Horse Show association opened e, the Madison Square Garden today. Premiums asgregating e22. 900 are of fered. this being the largest sum ever put up for competition by the associa. tion. Entries are divided into 13s classes and as in past years the car. riage and harness horses will head the list with twenty-nine classes. There are also a number of special classes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
MEETS FIRST DEFEAT.

Glasgow, Nov 19.--The South Af- rican rugby football team Saturday afternoon met with Its first defeat since arriving in Great Britain, a Scotch GnternationaD team of l5 de feating the visitors by G to 0. The South Africans previously had won all the 15 matches in which they had played. scoring 34 points against 2l for the British teams, and the home players were beginning to fear that the South Africans were as invinci- ble as the New Zealanders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
GRIDIRoy NOTES.
lie proved . big surpri.e.

Yale proved . big surpriseL
 The west vin be quiet for a time.
 Both teams dIi considerable fun- bling
 A corn is generally soft. but this Acorn is a hard nut to crack
 Crosby should have knorn bet ter. the last game of the season. too
 The Princeton enis did brilliant vork in going dovn the seld under p1ntx
 Nasgafsck ss1 All Waterbury Is ths b1rg ea n1fs6sy an1 in tbs e1g m ouD1ny.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
HIGH SCHOOL GAME PROTESTED.

The manager of the Hartford High school football team has protested the game played Saturday. which New Haven won. to o. The touchdown was made after the whistle was blown. as is explained in the football article. Another ground of protest is that Captain Brennan of the New Haven team was ineligible to play according to the rules on account of his age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
Second Contest Close,

Goals, field. Kilduff 3. T. Belht 2, Hoffman 2. Taplor 2; foul. Maltby 1, Hoffman 1, Camp l.
 The officials for both games were: Castle, referee; Goodyear. scorer and timekeeper. The games were played without an umpire. White Sox IS. Mohawks IS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
THE PRELIMINARY GAME.

From the appearance of the play CTS of the Hamilton Park and Trib- me teams. who battled' to a tie. to o. at State league park yesterday af- ternoon, one would imagine there was no mud left on the field. The narticipants In the preliminary con test were frights. The writer mas heard of sun baths, shower baths and other kinds of plunges. but when it comes to swimming around in mud mixed with just enough water to make 1t good and juicy. it is hard to desirnate what kind of a wash IL Is. As the Parks and Tribunes had nrst whack at the field. they found it nice and fresh. My. but what splash when they hit the ground'
 The game vas an even thing. the f,eid preventing either side from hay ing any marked advantage. The line up:
 Hamilton Park. Tribune Foley . zee. .-.... Thompson
 Center. I. Ryan-Miller .... Garrett-Nesgie
 Right Guard C. Pagan .... ...- -...-- tonhol
 Left Guard. T. Iarpon-C. Burns .-.- .... Dillon
 Left Tackle W CIarey ........ Shes-ouinn
 Right Tackle I. Dousherty ... ... .Norisrty
 Left End ]. Finley-Parent ...---. P- Nesgle
 Right End Ryan . s1eehy
 FuIlback- Harvey . ... Carroll-Bltier
 Left Hslfbsck- !. ucCsrty Ceaptl -.--- Fitzgerald
 Right Hslfback- F. Wilson ... .--- --.- e. Nolan
 oasrterbeck-
 Score. Psrks .. Tribanes .. tine of halves a minutes. o6cfsls. Nc Gina referee. BsckleE. umpire xAUGATUCK MAD A C1yCH- Nauufprk bsd . nice tfne v-k TurlnHfua sa esfur1sy ass1 fn fhe x-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19

Score.-All Waterbury 18, Frank lins 0. Touchdowns--Lawlor i, Riley l. Goals-Cronan ], Officials Wait, referee: Buckley, umpire; Spain and Beecher. tilnekeepcrs; Kaptizke and Welch. llnesmen. Time of halves, twenty minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19

Summary-Score, Gilbert Crosby, o. Referee Carroll. Empires, Brack- en. Hart. Timekeepers, Stadmiller and Partridge. Head linesman, Con nell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
CROSBY BOYS DIsGUsTED.


 The game between Crosby Higl, and Gilbert in Winsted on Saturday ended in a dispute in the middle of the second half when the Waterbury team left the field because of a de- cision of Referee Carroll. who the Grosbyites claim rubbed 1t into them during the entire game. The game up to the time of the wrangle was hotly contested with Waterbury hay ing slightly the better of the contest. It was when the referee maintained that Winsted had made first down that Captain Tracy protested. He said that the ball was not within two feet of the distance which his opponents had to make. But Carroll said first down and would not change his deci- sion. Although Captain Bob Tracy wanted his men to continue as he was still confident of winning, some of the players declared it was only waste of time to play under such con ditiOns and left the field. A week ago Saturday Crosby defeated Gilbert in this city the score of 22 to O. Satur- day the team would undoubtedly have won another victory, but the condi- ton of the field on which there were couple of inches of snow, prevented them from making score.
 Waterbury players who have visit. cd Winsted know the conditions that exist there, but Crosby should have stuck it out as they would have made a tie score at any rate and perhaps won the game. The lineup:
 Gilbert. Crosby. MOOrQ Rnryin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
roRDHAM TEARS UP vIILAHovA
Bronx Playeu Carry the Ball for
 Three Touchdowns.

Fordham defeated villanova elev- en Saturday afternoon on Fordham field by the score of IS to 5. Villa nova's line was very effective and opened up big gaps for the backfeld 10 go through. The Fordham line, however, braced at critical moments. Coffey's bunting for Fordham was a big factor in the Maroon victory. villanova kicked on. but soon re- covered the ball on an onside kick The visitors settled down into line smashing game and by steady plunges rushed Fordham back to the i've yard line. The Bronr boys braced and got the ball on downs. Coffey punted and Fordham recov- cred on yillanova's tumble. Cassasa on the next lineup ran fhfrty-nve yards for a touchdown. villanova kicked on and H. Gargan ran twen- ty-five yards and Siskind fifteen. Mo- Carthy recovered a kick on the ten yard line and Siskind made the sec ond touchdown.
 Steady piunges by Fordham's back field brought the ball to the fifty yard line. where Coffey punted. Me- Geehan caught the punt but vas tackled and forced hack over his own goal line by Siskind for q safety. villanova recovered the punt-out and by slsshing football carried the pig skin seventy yards for their only touchdown of the game.
 Tn the second half Cofey recover ed his own punt H. Grassn. Cas- ssssa. Cofey and Cluehen tore up the vIllanovs line. cofey being ismmed over for the third and last touch- down
 Eddie Dillon vas there with a fog horn all right The Princeton team would be lost without him
 It vas a zpod thing that the Park team had an ark with it. or the play CTS might have been lost ia the deI- ues-
 Princeton l,. Dartmouth .; Har- yard i1. Dartmouth c: Yale looked stronger than Princeton ct the fn- ish. From the above the blue is above the red
 The euarterbs<k on the Franlrin team vns one of the hardes< workins p;ayers see1 kere this eeaDa- He vas everyghere o1 fhe 6elonn cd ma6s usvur11 nna ta<k1na ua v1nyo1 hnn e Umo M
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
ST JOsEPHs BEATEN.

The Diamonds of Bridgeport de- feated the St Joseph team yesterday on Browns lot by the score of . to ?. On the first kickoff Reilly of the St Josephs sent the ball over the Dla- monds' goal where 1t was held for q safety. That was all the scoring done by the home team. The Dia- monds made their score on aukc play. The ball was punted when one of the local team tried to catch It, but missed 1t It struck Dunn of the Diamonds and bounded back of St Joseph's goal line where Dunn fell on 1t. The lineup and summary: St Josephs. Diamonds. Cordan, Lee ......... Conley, Laffin
 Center. Mckenna ......... .......ss paiNih
 Left guard. McGrath (mgr) ..........-... Malioy
 Right guard. McGlinn. Dulac .... McCarty, Kelley
 Left tackle. Tiernan. Gilbar ........ Langdon
 Right tackle. Reardon (capO ............... CiarK
 Left end. Costello. Leise .............. oDa! Right end. Wallace ,..... =. Foster tSheehy
 Quarterback. Rose e,..... Calhoun. Skane
 Left halfback. Johnson Robinson. Crum
 Right halfback. Reilly ...............' p"He' '
 Fullback.
 Score-piamonds ,. St Joseph ,. ouchdowns-Dunn 1. Safeties- I.h, Referee PheIan. Umpire
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
PLAYED IN THE MUD.

With Referee George Waite. clad in football uniform and hip boots. and
 umpire Dan Buckley patiently await ing the mud sc0w which lie ordered alter the preliminary. game. the All waterbury team on field of mud with stretches of water here and there easily defeated the Frankllns of New Haven, at State League park yester- day afternoon by the score of 1f to Q. As an exhibition of football the game was below par. but the condition of the field caused many humorous incl dents to occur. The game had to be stopped several times to pull the players out of the mud holes into which they Had fallen. and on one oc- casion Caretaker of the Field Connor had to procure shovels to extricate one Of the players. so deeply was he buried in the slush. The ball was so soggy at times that Porter. the cen ter of the All Waterbury team. had difficulty in passing 1t. It was notb- Ing unusual to see the players come out Of a scrimmage. crying for water to have the beautiful mud wiped from their eyes and of their face. After one scrimmage Lou Cronan's head guard In some manner became full of water and the liquid which was as clear as crystal tricked down his mud bespatted face. which from a distance made him appear as though he were wearing black and white stripes for the game. the Franklins were out classed. They had about as much chance of defeating the home team as the theater-goers of this city have of seeing a good show every week for the remainder of the season. Ii Ia strange why such teams as the Frank lins arrange games with an eleven like that of the Waterbury team. The Franklins were % inferior in every department of the game that they looked ridiculous.
 The home team. notwithstanding the hard game of the previous day made all kinds of plays and if the field were dry, would undoubtedly have doubled their score. The line up:
 All Waterbury. Frsnklins.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19

Score-piamonds ,. St Joseph > Touchdowns-Dunn 1. Safeties- Jobn Referee Phelan. Umpire Cavanaugh. Linesmen, l.awior ana McCarty. Timekeepers. Grove and smith. Time of halves. twenty min utes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
STUDENT BOWLING LEAGUE.
Four More Teams Competed at tho
 Y. M. c. A. Alleys.

Four more teams competed in tho students Y. NJ. c A. league on sats urday with the following resulfs:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19

Referee. Hughes; umpire. Waite; timers, l.. Musante and Dan Cross; linesmen, sherman and Cronan: time. 20 minute halves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19

CASCAGWEET N c nafu1oD Gmp pound of vesr<1b5e extrnc>B Ut o1 weu19ful b 10 bonG0<1al o1sulD Gn fhn Gopmnc1s ef hn16w onG GEm1mM nnuummmo11 onG ou11 ~ M L114 DxgnCluk - A ou1 1