davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-12
At $500

We offer garments
that possess every
feature of our high
er priced suits eX-
cept that the Liza
teriais are not of
quite as fine text
ure.
There's a great
variety Of snapPy
patterns to choose
from in various
fabrias that will
hold their shape
and give excellent
wear. All sizes 10
fit the man of stout,
slim. tall or short
build.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-12
The Object Of a
Liberal Training.

By WOODROW WILSON President OF Princeton University
- HE object of liberal training is learning, but DIS
& CIPLINE AND THE ENLIGHTENMENT OF THE
~ MIND.
EDUCATED DISCOVERED HIS
POINT OF VIEW, BY THE TEMPER OF MIND, ATTI-
tube TOWARD LIFE THINKING HE CAN
HE CAN DISCRIMINATE; HE COMBINE
COVER WHERE THEY INSIGHT coMPREHEN-
What should seek npart in COLLEGES therefore is not
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-12

AND DEEP RESPECT FOR THE INTEGRITY OF THE
HUMAN MIND It CITIZENSHIP of the world of know
edge but NOT OWNERSHIP of it
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-12
At 5000

A great line of
this popular price
fancy worsteds IN
all wool fabrics,
neat, dark, grey
and green mixtures
and other favored
colorlngs. Garments
that are strictly
h a nd tailore d
throughout and viii
give splendid salts.
faction.
Coats are the
three button style
with long lapels.
Trousers re < ula,
and half-peg. Good
values at $1,000.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-12
At $500

We give you the
finest product Of
the makers ART.
just as good as an
exclusive tailor
would charge ,you
ten to fifteen dol
lars more.
Rich fabrics that
viii appeal to con
sentative men and
in styles that viii
Immediately m e ct
with your approval.
ali are strictly hand
tailored throughout.
Big range of pat
terms.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-12
Arizona & New Mexico
Railway Company
TIME TABLE

Connects with Morenci Southern.
""Connects with Southern Pacific.
"""Connects with FL Paso Ane
Southwestern.
GEORGE A WAGSTAFF.
Super1nIendeB
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-12
At $500
Distinctive style

Distinctive style
is an important
feature in on
suits at this price.
You notice it in
every line for they
have the snap to
them that will I'm.
mediately appeal
to careful dressers,
Benjamin and Hart
sharner & Marx
famous Atwood ga:
ments are shown il
a wide variety Q.
patterns at $500.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-12
At 5000

The high state Of.
perfection in Cop
per Queen Store
clothes at this price
have won them
great popularity and
distinction. The e:,-
pert Judge sees ut
a glance the su-
periority of their
construction which
makes them shape
retaining until worn
cur !sndid chocs-
-:g at the popular
price OF $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
THE MPERIALS" MAKE GOOD
AT MINERS EMPIRE THEATRE

Offering two good b~urlesques, THE
Imperials' pleased large audiences at
Miners Empire Theatre yesterday,
The opening piece, The Imperials
Abroad" which was concocted by
Harry L. Cooper, the principal fun
maker of the company, is a Scream"
Mr.. Cooper gives a clever in%terpreta-
ticn of a German comedian and brings
out all there is in the part without over
doing it. The afterpiece, office Hotel
LaJoy,' offers plenty of scope for fun
making. There is o much plot in
either burletta, but there is plenty of
comedy, singing and dancing and oppor-
tunities to display the chorus. The olio
of spec7alties brings forward Johnny
Dove and Violet Hilson, Newarkers, in
a singing and dancing skit. Mr.. Dove
is a clever dancer and his i-mpersonation
OF Harry Lauder is above the ordinary.
Another is ZazePs living art studio. rep
%resenting famous paintings and statu
AIRY. Clara Raymond and Corinne De-
Forrest offer a novel SISTER act" while
Pagan. Merrick and Thurston do a
singing speciality.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
HARRY LAUDER CHEERED AT
AMERICAN MUSIC HALL SHOW.

Harry Lauder, an earnest, conscien-
tious young man with a decidedly
broad Scotch accent, is a visitor in this
our fair city, having arrived here yes
1erday afternoon. His headquarters
for the balance of the week will be the
American Music Hall, where 1t is said
the public will be welcomed on pay
ment of a merely nominal initiation
fee. Mr.. Lauder is a singer OF quite
some prominence in his native land.
and it is said that his legs grew that
way on account of being used for
years on the crooked streets of Edin-
boro' Town. So favorable was the inn
preston made by Mr.. Lauder on a
gathering of our best and wettest peo-
pie lit having rained a few last night,
one will recall) that they were not
satisfied with merely clapping their
hands and laughing right loud, but
they went so far as to cheer, not to
say roar. and stand up and stamp their
feet. And all because q little man with
a shrewd, twinkling eye. 3. wry smile
and the aforesaid warped legs came out
dressed in kits and sang d few songs.
Well, Harry scored a triumph, there is
no question about it. He had to make
a speech, and sing an extra song and
he was called out again and again and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
FEAST OF GOOD THINGS
ARE OFFERED AT PROCTOR'S.

With an excellent bin at Proctor'S.
Theatre this week, still another triumph
is promised for that popular playhouse.
Almost every act may be considered a
headliner, and with 50 many turns OF
real merit it is difficult to choose be
tween them.
Kris Kringle's Dream showing Kris
Kringie's workshop, perhaps made the
biggest hit with yesterdays audiences.
With its clever novelties, good songs
and dancing 1t offered a real treat. The
Doll Princess, Peppermint Kid, Jack-in-
the Box and Polar Bears, all favorites
sure to be found in Santa's workshop,
contributed largely to the entertain
ment.
The antics of the polar bear may have
been appreciated more, because many
in the audiences knew that inside the
shaggy hide vas a Newark man, Harry
Hewitt. When the dolls" of Santa's
collection came to life and developed
into so many pretty girls, who sing and
dance cleverly, the climax was added.
The original Collie Ballet of THE Top
of the World which was given later,
made a distinct hit of its own.
Carter DeHaven. the Beau Brummel
of Vaudeville" shared the honors. His
songs and especially his splendid dane
ing won such favor that he was forced
to appear time and again. Selma
.Braatz, a pretty girl, who is the equal
of most male jugglers, was another OF
the distinct successes. Pete a trained
mule, was the real star in the act Of
Van Cleve and Denton, yet bore his
honors modestly. Other good turns
were given by those of the Farrell
Tailor company in a musical skit, THAT
Minstrel Man" Suzanne Rocamora, a
singer of rare talent; j. Warren Keane,
q clever magician. aud Thornton Cole
and Avis Maythis, in The Chappie and
the Soubrette."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
SCOTCH SONGSTRESS LEADS
ARCADE THEATRE ENTERTAINERS.

Miss Bonnie McCue. who is called the
Female Harry Lauder" is the head
liner at the Arcade Theatre this week.
Miss McCue is a product of the land OF
the thistle. and in entertaining adj
heres strictly to the Gongs and dances
that are dear to the heart of every
Scot, as we'll as an abundance of "hoot.
mon,' chatter that is mirth provoking.
Miss McCue win continue the entire
week as the Arcade's chief entertainer.
Associated with her in providing diver
sions for the first half of the week are
the Boston Newsboy Comedy -Four. an
aggregation of comedians and har-
monious singers; the La Rosa Sisters,
two diminutive and precocious young
sters whose singing and dancing re-
ceive many encores; Leonard Marsh's
corps of aeolian songsters; William ~.
Hegel in illustrated songs: Lynn Ford's
lecture in conjunction with a pictured
portrayal of the Cherry Mine disaster,
and the vitagraph's animated pictures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
PRINCETON GRADUATES
TO HOLD DINNER FRIDAY.
President Wilson Heads the
Speakers List,

ENGLEWOOD, Dec. 1.-THE recently
organized Princeton Alumni Associa-
tion of Northern New Jersey is further
ing arrangements for its first dinner, to
be held Friday night in the Englewood
Golf Club. This will be the first dis
tinctively Princeton dinner to be held in
his section. 1t is expected that at least
$50 graduates of Princeton will be
present.
Nathan S. Schroeder, secretary of the
association, has been busy getting
things in shape, and has finally ar
ranged everything satisfactorily. Aside
from the fact hat this is the initial
dinner the biggest feature will be the
presence of President Woodrow Will
son OF the university. He will be the
principal speaker.
William f. Timlow, of E~nglewood.
president of the association, will pre-
side, and William D. Moffat, of Hack
ensack will be POSTMASTER. There
will be singing by the Glee Club quar-
tet and a number of other social
features.
Speeches will be made by President
Wilson, Hon. William NJ. Johnson, Of
H~ackensack; former Assistant Post
master-General Job E. Hedges, of New
York; Wilson Farrand, Of Newark,
trustee of the university and president
of TIE New Jersey Federation of Prince
ton clubs; Parke II. Davis, of Easton,
a former Princeton football player
and since coach of the Lafayette college
teams, and Andrew S. Imbrie, a trustee
of the University.
Other guests OF the association Will
be d, w. McCord, chairman of the
Graduate Council on Alumni Assoeia-
tions: Alexander r.. Gulick, president
of the Princeton Club of New York;
Kenneth C. Kirkland. president of the
Princeton Alumni Association of the
Oranges; II. X. Condit, president of
the Princeton Alumni Association of
Montclair; Joseph A. Dear, president OF
the Princeton Alumni Association OF
Hudson County: Franklin Murphy, jr.,
president of the Princeton Alumni AS
ISOLATION of Newark; James NJ. Shella-
barger, president of the Princeton
Alumni Association of Plainfield, and
G roe e. Grower. president of the
Princeton Alumni Association of Long
Island.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
CAUGHT R%ED-HANDED

Any one caught r~ed-handed in this
city at this time of the year will have
no difficulty in escaping through the
use of a little poslam, which, when APP
led to the hands, acts just as it does
on the complexion. clearing the skin
over night and making short work of
pimples, rash, redness. ~roughness. split
skin, %blotches, etc. Besides this, poslam
stops all itching with the first apph-
cation and cures the worst cases OF
eczema as we'll as acne, herpes. letter.
piles, salt rheum, rash, crusted humors
scaly scalp and every form of Itch. in.
GLIDING BARRIERS itch and itching feet.
Blemishes such as pilnples. red noses,
muddy and inflamed skin disappear al
most Immediately when poslam is APP
piled. the complexion being cleared
overnight.
Every druggist keeps both the 90
cent size tfor minor troubles) and the
50 jar, and either of these may be OBJ
tanned at Riker's, Petty's and c. B.
Smiths, as well as other reliable drug
stores.
But no one is even asked 10 purchase
poslam without first obtaining q sample
package, which will be sent by mail,
free of charge, upon request, by the
Emergency Laboratories. 50 West
Twenty-fifth street. New York City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
THE LOST TRAIL" is ENJOYED
AT THE COLUMBIA THEATRE.

THE Lost Trail" a comedy drama
With a military plot and a cowboy
hero. from the pen of Anthony e. Wills.
is being presented at the Columbia
Theatre this week by the Wills Amuse-
ment Company. .'The Lost Trail has
a plot that is not too melodramatic and
a company of unusually clever people.
Jean Rowley, as Sandy Kerwin, a gov
eminent stage driver, makes a hit with
his funny sayings. Edward Hall, who
takes the part of General Faulkner.
commander of the post, is very good.
as is Walter Wahl. who enacts Leon
ard Faulkner. the generals son. Clyde
Bates as Bruce Corbin. the villain, Is
good. Ferdinand Tidmarsh as Bud
Larrabee. the leading man. and Miss
Marie Fails, III the part of Edith Faux
ner, the heroine, are charming. During
the action of the play specialties were
rendered by Bunch Evans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
AUNT MARY QUAINT
AND PLEASING PICTURE
But Play Itself Fails to Arouse
Gales of Merriment That
We're Expected.
I was a quaint, picturesque Aunt
Mary that greeted the Newark
Theatre audience last night an

III was a quaint, picturesque Aunl
Mary that greeted the Newark
Theatre audience last night. ar
Aunt Mary of bobbing girls and stiff
brocades, and a temper that made her
hand-maiden. the elderly. prim Lucinda,
wear a continuous expression of eXas-
peration.
Perhaps it was the weather, or it
might have been that the small au-
dience had a depressing effect on the
players, but for some reason or other
s'The Regeneration Of Aunt Mary" did
mot excite the gales of merriment thai
were expected by those who had heard
Of the plays success In New York. True
it is that every show has its on
nights, and by that token %tonight's per-
Torrance may be as excellent as last
nights was mediocre.
Aunt Mary and Lucinda are decidedly
the saving graces of the play. In all
OF their scenes there is a liyeliness and
freshness of humor that makes up for
other moments that might almost be
called dull. Jack Watkins. Aunt Mary's
scapegoat nephew, is excellently played
BY Jack Storey. In the second act he
sings a ballad, written especially for
the play by Earle c. Jones, in a sweet.
sure voice. Mr.. Storey also knows how
to play the piano. Aunt Mary was not
the only one who found 1t necessary to
wipe her eyes when, with the most DELI
cate touch Imaginable, his fingers wan
dered into believe Me If All Those En-
dearing Young Charms
The story of the play is simple. Aunt
Mary lives in the country with Lu-
cinda, finding variety in her life only
by stornIing over trifles. Her nephew,
Jack, is at once the pride and the bane
OF her life, tumbling out of one es-
capade into another, until finally he
caps the climax by getting himself en-
tangled in a breach of promise SUIT,
at which Aunt Mary casts him Off,
wholly and completely. Jack goes to
the city and is taken in by his chum.
A letter to Aunt Mary, declaring that
Jack has the measles, brings her, bag
and baggage, to the city. where Jack
and his three comrades initiate her into
tie mysteries of roof gardens. thea
tres. champagne and what not. The
last act finds her back in her country
home. languishing nightly for another
taste of ''city life Jacks scrapes are
finally Strengthened out, and the final
curtain finds aunt Mary making plans
10 live next door to him and his wife
in the city.
May Robson has changed quite deci-
dedly, since last she appeared in New
ark. Her propensitfes for fun-making,
have not fallen off. An ex-
cellent character actress is Miss Nina
Saville, who plays the resigned Lu-
Faye Cusick, who plays the
sister to Jacks ehum, II who becomes
engaged to Jack. is daintily effective
In all of her scenes.
ADELTNE STANLEY CARRICk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14

every Scotchman in the house went
stark, staring mad. He sang about the
wedding o Sandy McNab." i've
Loved Her Ever Since She Was a
Baby" She's Ma Daisy 81 Love a
Lassie" and over the Bounding Sea.
In the latter. as the sailor who helped
~Shackieton discover the South Pole,
Lauder was excruciatingly funny, and
in I've Loved Her Ever Since She
Was a Baby he revealed his ability
in denoting pathos mixed with whim-
steal humor. He was on the stage ex-
actly an hour. Yet his turn" only
seemed as long as that of the other per-
formers. who averaged twenty min
utes.
Anyone who believes Lauder is the
only good thing on the bill at the
American this week, however. will be
~grievously mistaken. The performance
is a good one from start to finish. An
immense audience last night roared at
George w. Day in his monologue and
showed every evidence of enjoying Dill
and Ward, who are sprightly dancers.
Mile. Alice Lorette and her white setter
returns in her dainty t%ableauX, n
Staley and Birbecks, the musical
blacksmiths." are always welcome. even
if their act is a veteran. Mayme Rem
ington and her ~pickaninnies make good
as usaul, and the Three Richardinis
do some remarkable feats of strength
and acrobatie skill. But. of course,
Harry Lauder overshadows them all.
Although the demand for seats for
the week is very large the management
says there are still several choice ones
to be obtained for the balance of the
week by prompt application.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
ABRAM J. YER SOY TO LEAD
CHOIR AT DE GROOT CHURCH.
Will Leave Post He Has Held
Three Years in January.

The first of the year will see Abram
j. Yer Soy installed choir leader of the
De Groot Methodist Episcopal Church,
of his city. For the last three years
Mr.. Yer Soy has led the choir in the
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,
whore he built up a strong chorus or
g~anization.
He has largely contributed to bring
ing the music and singing at Grace
Church to a very high standard. Mr..
Yer Soy is particularly well-known as
a gospel singer and has won many adj
mirers. He will take up his work at
the De Groot church the first Sundayin
January.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
ASKS HEAVY PENALTY
FOR SOCIAL OFFENDER.
Capt. Ryan Bases Prosecution on
State Law.

Believing that the maximum penalty
permitted under the city ordinance in
relation to Objectionable houses is not
sufficient for q complete breaking up
of the evil, Captain Ryan, of the First
Precinct, changed his tactics and
charged Samuel Nathan, whose house
at 212 Washington street was raided
Saturday night, under the state law;
which provides a more severe penalty.
Under this law, Nathan was held in
S,5oO bail to await the action of the
grand jury.
Joseph Samuelson, SO years old. of the
same address: Annie Getz, 33 years old.
of Union; Eva Hendricks, % years old
OF 2T2 Washington street: George
Smith, 10 years old, of % Stone street.
and Thomas Murphy. 81 years Did, of
"a Hill street, Orange, were held II,
5000 bail as witnesses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14

of d two-act playlet with three scenes,
entitled what Happened After
Twelve" Harry Campbell. as Dan Nc
Cam, and Billy Baker. as DePhew,
billed as comedians, are rather funny.
Miss Margaret Bennett is easy TO o
at, but not much of a singer. Miss
Fanny Watson car sing, too, and adds
a bit of life to the show.
The olio is good and the pantomine
LES Apaehse De Paris" introducing
the Apache dance, was we'll received
Billed as THE Watson Sisters and I'M
perial Sextet," there appeared Miss
Fanny Watson and a quintet, but
nevertheless it was the best act in the
olio. Harry Leeds and Trixie Lemar
are good dancers and boxers, and Miss
Lamar is especially agile. The show
closes with several good selections and
the dialogue between Miss Nan Engle-
ton and Harry Campbell causes much
laughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
FORTY YEARS Welded
ARE BOTH OLD COUPLES.
interesting Concurrent Anniver.
saries Celebrated in Orange.

Attending the fortieth wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and rs. James Il. Stew
art, of 301 Park venue. Orange, which
they celebrated last night with a re-
ception, were Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
MacNichols, of Philadelphia. who will
have a similar reception tomorrow
night with the Stewards as their guests.
Stewart and MacNichols were friends
from boyhood and they entered into a
compact to marry within a week of one
another. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart have
lived in Orange all their married life.
Mrs. Stewar. was Henrietta G. Condit,
a member of one of Oranges original
families.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
HUSBAND JAILED ALTHOUGH
WIFE ASKS TO DROP CHARGE.
Justices Action Keeps Man
Locked Up Over Night.

Although the wife wished to with
draw q complaint of desertion made
against her husband before Justice of
he Peace Bosset, the justice refused
to heed the woman's plea and sent. the
husband to Jail, where he remained
until released by order of Judge Hahn
today.
Mrs. Ruth Stevenson. of Ill Camden
street, went to Justice of the Peace
Bosset on December 10 andeswore out
a complaint of desertion against her
husband, Hugh. After the quarrel had
been patched up yesterday, the couple
went to Bosset again and the wife
asked to withdraw the charge. He re-
fused the request, sending the man to
jail and forwarding the complaint to
the First Criminal Court. marked tat
large" thereby giving no inkling of
the fact that the husband was In Jail.
Mrs. Stevenson appeared before
Judge Hahn today and told the story
which resulted i'm an immediate order
Of release for the husband.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
STABBING IN POOLROOM
FOLLOWED BY ARREST.
Man Accused by Victim Is Cap
tured.

Charged with stabbing Wardslav-
Wilogynski, of 1S7 Pennington street,
during q fight in a pool room at ia
Pacific street, Thomas Berky was ar
rested today by R~oundsmen DAILY and
O,Neil and locked up in the Third Pre-
cinct station.
During the curse of the fight Wilo-
gynsli was stabbed In the face. He
declared to the police that Berky was
his assailant. He vas taken to st.
James's Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
COMPLAINS RUBBISH
BLOCKS FIRE ESCAPES.

HOBoKEN, Dec. 14.--At last nights
meeting of the Board Of Fire Commits
siopers f. H.. Thornly, OF S34 Willow
avenue, complained that he lived on the
top floor of a five-story flat house, and
the fire escapes are so blocked by rub
bish stored upon them that they cam
not be used. Chief Engineer Dunn was
instructed TO make the fire escapes
serviceable. Applications for appoint
ment as 6remen were made by Michael
Duggsn, John Robinson and Michael
y. Fitzpatrick.
The board will consider these names
at its meeting Monday.
-U
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
DI.cuss constltutiou ch.nue..

Reports on the convention Of the Ger
man-American National Bund, held in
Cincinnati in October, were discussed
at the meeting OF the local organiza-
ton in the Newark Turn Hall in upper
william street last night. They COW
cred largely the internal affairs OF the
society. including proposed amend
nents TO thu. constitution that are ex-
loected 10 heN the organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
Miss Clark,s wedding.

The marriage of Miss Maud Il. Clark,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Judson
Clark, of Blocker street, and DR.. FL
wood Easton will be solemnized III the
Halsey Street Methodist Episcopal
Church tonight. The maid of honor
will be Miss Edna Clark, a sister OF
the bride. and the six bridesmaids will
be Miss Rayna Whitfield, Miss Gladys
McCollum, Miss Marjorie Durston, o.
cousin of the bride; Miss Helen Brice
of Irvington, Miss Deborah Reed or
East Orange, and Miss Ruth Ohlweile
of Brooklyn. DIR. Deyo, of P~oughkeep-
sic, will act as best man. a reception
at the home will follow the ceremony
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
FRED IRWIN'S BIG SHOW
AT WALDMANN'S OPERA HOUSE.

Fred Twins Big Show, the attrac-
ton at Waldmann's Opera House this
week, does not quite i've UP TO its adj
vance notices. The chorus is excellent,
but there seems to be a lack of har-
mony among the principals. Miss Hazel
Sanger appeared last night to be the
only one interested i'm her work. The
generous applause awarded to her was
well Deserved THE hpr'es1re consiets