davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-11
ADvERTIsING RATES.
The Normal school Fight.

In the last issue we published the
reply of Hon. G. H. Stearns of john
son to our questions of the previous
week regarding the states present
normal schools. In the main his
answers were frank and satisfactory.
His answer to the questions regard
ing his conduct toward the gentle
men from St. Johnsbury does not
agree with the information that was
given US. So the question of YER
acity between the two men is raised
and is matter that we cannot argue
further. We are sorry the question
of veracity has been SO generally
raised in connection with the contest
over the normal schools. Men whom
we should not hesitate to believe
under ordinary circumstances have
been charged with falsehood and in
turn have charged others with false
hood. We fear thai this personal
contest may be allowed to over
shadow the real merits of the case
and there is real danger of an I'M
wise decision of the matter because
of these personal hostilities.
If, as it seems to be generally ad-
mitted, the town of Johnson spent a
considerable sum of money in re-
Spouse to the demands of the state
to make it possible for the communi-
ty to give the normal students better
training it would hardly seem right
for the state to cut off it's appropria-
ton for that school at once. The
state cannot afford to commit any
act of bad faith.
Nor does it seem that the wisdom
of making a ninety nine year lease
of the school property by the state
has been clearly proven. We think
that the state has not received
proper returns for the money ex-
pended at the norma schools in the
past and that it should be assured
of more profitable results before it
commits itself to any lengthy sup
port of the present schools. 1t seems
more desirable to give Johnson Nor
NAL school it's appropriation for the
next two years and empower the
governor to appoint a commission of
three good men who shall serve
without pay, except necessary ex-
penses, to investigate thoroughly
the matter of supporting the normal
school further and what facilities
and requirements of state central
normal school should be and report
to the next legislature. This would
remove the matter from the infue-
ences of the present excited feeling
and would give the legislators more
definite and impartial information
on which to act. This seems much
wiser and safer for the state than
any long term compromise arranged
to placate the feelings of either
party in the matter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-11
which few children get at home. It
teaches them self-reliance.
{. Johnsbury Academ,


Instituted 1912 Incorporated 1878
This institution provides three
courses of study: A General Aead-
emic Course; a College Preparatory
Course; and a Commercial Course.
This school has been approved by the
New England College Entrance Ger
tificate Board, and its certificates are
accepted in place of examination by
colleges comprising that board. This
fact, alone, speaks for the standard
of scholarship maintained. Besides
the regular courses of study, students
have access to chorus singing, draw
ing, literary societies, Glee Clubs, an
orchestra, and Mandolin Clubs. The
government of the school is pre-em-
inent1y one of self-contro1 Harsh
and arbitrary rules are found un-
necessary. Self-government has met
with great success in the dormitories
and the dormitories are prac-
tica1ly new and are modern in every
respect. The school is ideally situat-
ed in one of the eleanest and most
beautiful towns of northern New
England. Two of the towns most
valuable assets are finely equipped
Museum and Public Library of 49,
600 volumes. Students have free
access to both of these.
For further information and
catalog, address
MARTIN G. BENEDICT, Principal.
st. Johnsbury, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-11

There is talk of reforming the
theatre but one drawback is lack of
public support. We suspect the
statement is true after witnessing
the small audiences that the high st
class and cleanest shows attract.
The theatre seems to be another
case of the people getting about
what they want.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-11
Look for the Bee Hive

On the package when you buy
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs
and colds. None genuine without the
Bee Hive. Remember the name, Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar and reject any
substitute. G. C. Bingham.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-11

woods for T., y. Nickerson.
r.. r. Leach has gone back to
st. Johnsrury to attend to his duties
as juryman.
Mrs. Clara Gage from Lyndonville
visited at w. p. Russell's last
week.
Arthur McGaffey is working for
w. e. Kelley, who is getting out
lumber for a new barn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-11
KIRBY.

Miss Edith Damon is visiting
friends in Springfield, Mass.
Winfield Richards spent Sunday
at Harvey Woods near St. Johns
bury East.
H. P. Graves is working in the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-11

The bill granting a charter to the
pany is one that should be passed un-
less it contains special privileges that
are dangerous. Itseems rather ridicu
1ous for Montpelier man to oppose
it for fear it may compete with his
private electric power in that city.
If the power is developed at Fifteen
Miles Falls we shall expect to see
the power utilized much nearer home
and believe it will cause a growth
in Caledonia county that will bene-
fit the country as long as wood
grows and water runs. We do not
believe it would cripple any estab-
lished plants either.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-11

sembly of 1910 would perform a
distinct service to the state Is 1t
senger.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-11

and the election of United States
senators by popular vote.
Gov. Bass of New Hampshire. re-
publican, demanded: Systematic
appropriations on a comprehensive
plan covering a series of years, fair
play for corporations but vigilance
in keeping them out of politics, abb
clifton of the railroad commission
and the substitution of public
utilities commission to deal tenn
orarily with the reasonableness or
unreasonableness of railroad rates,
rigid investigation of the railroad
rate question, ratification of the in
come tax amendment to the federal
constitution, legislation to prevent
election corruption and to prohibit
political contributions by corpora
tons, extension of the direct pri-
mary law to include the nomination
of United States senator's and dele
gates to national conventions, an en-
pIoyers' liability law, a workman's
compensation law, more complete
state supervision of state highways
and an increase of automobile license
fees in proportion to weight and
horsepower.
Hiram Johnson of California, pro-
gressive republican, recommended
an appropriation to enable the state
railway commission to make
physical valuation of the railroads.
The Maine legislature, democratic,
will have as prominent issues:-Re-
submission to the people of the con-
stitutional amendment prohibiting
the manufacture and sale of intoxi-
eating liquors; repeal of the Sturgis
law, which provides better enforce
ment of the prohibitory law; direct
primaries, a corrupt practice act;
new form of ballot; consolidation
of state departments, and a material
curtailment of state, expenditures.
Notice how generally the men
quoted have demanded greater safe
guards for elections and how uni
formly they have commended pri-
mary elections as a remedy. Tt is
evident that this method of election
is approved by the public or we
would not find officials SO boldly adj
vocating it. We believe the COM
mon people of Vermont would well
come such law and that the Yer
mont legislature would strengthen
itself by passing such a measure. 1t
is in the public mind, let's have it in
fhp n11hIic statutes
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-11

Entered at the st. Johnsbury post
office as second-cIass mail matter
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-11

&c Eastern Avenue. St. Johnsbury. Vt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
United States Mail.

An enjoyable game Is United States
mail. Place the chairs at equal dis
tances and In each player. These
players choose the names of cities Of
the United States, and the leader. who
must have good memory, will begin
the game by calling out, for instance,
Buffalo and San Francisco" These
two cities will now change places. and
If the leader can possess himself of
either vacant seat in the course Of the
exchange the person thus ousted must
be leader In his turn. When the leader
calls General delivery" every one
must move to some new seat, and the
person that is left without seat is the
new leader.
The old game of stagecoach is played
in much the same way except that diff
ferent parts of the stagecoaeh and its
various passengers. the horses and SO
on are selected by the players. and the
leader must improvise story introduce
ing assmany Of these names as posi-
bic. AS the name of each player Is in
troduced he must rise and whirl
around, resuming his seat. When the
leader says "Stagecoach" the whole
company must go through this per
Torrance, and when the climax of
breakdown Is reached all change
places, and In the melee the story teller
finds chair, thus forcing new story
teller to the front.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
APA1HE||C
Indifference of Wall Street to Good
January Report Of Steel Coz
portaton is Notable.

New York, Feb. 10.-Wall Street 5
Indifference to the Unexpectedly good
January report of the United States
Steel corporation today demonstrated
the apathetic condition into which
the market has fallen. The increase
OF $4,000 tons in untitled orders al
the end OF January was much ABOVE
expectations, ana was the frs. in
crease to be s1own since tie pp MA
tion Ct the report for The last quarter
OF 1903 al
The Could stocks were again ae.:vN
and Missouri Pacific advanced to is
highest level for tho movement. ilo
weekly report Of the copper exports
showed a decrease OF 1890 tons, o.
more than half the total exports OF
the previous week.
Known movements Of money 10 tire
c,ose OF business yesterday slowed i
cash gain by the banks OF s7,5G2, zoo,
indicating that the loss n receipis
was smaller than generally exreo5o4.
Bonds we're steady. Iotal sales. pa
value, s3,9Sl,coo u. s., londs IN
changed on call
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
cHAncERy NOTICE.

RtsfNNi1 y
State Of Illinois. Alexander county.
50. In the Circuit Court of AIexande
County, February term, A. b. 1911
Charles Darling W. Eliada j. cady
and Louise Cady, bill In Chancery 10
foreclose chattel mortgage. IN
above named defendants are hereby
notified that said complainant mas
this day filed in the said circuit court
u Alexander county, Illinois, d certain
bill In chancery against them, to fore
close a certain chattel mortgage there
IN described, and that summons mas
issued thereon returnable on THE ffrs
day OF the next February term of said
circuit court, to be holden at the court
house In Cairo, Illinois, on the thir-
teenth day of February next.
Cairo, Illinois, January 18th, A. ID.
1911.
ALFRED BROWN, Clerk.
MILES FREDERICK GILBERT,
Complainant's Solicitor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
WHEAT WAS WEAK.
on Advices That Reciprocity Would
pass Senate on Forced Vote
Other Grains Down.

Chicago, Feb. 10-WHEAT.--Ad-
vices to the effect that the reel
prccity agreement would pass the
senate on a forced vote depressed
the wheat market today, The fiat
tening out of the cash demand fur
the. discouraged the bulls, and SO dit
the poor trade in flour Closing
prices were weak at net decline
Of IN to 17sc. Corn lnished " TO
81 under last night, and oats fell of
q TIC "a.
With the short interest in wheat
eliminated by yesterdays bulge and
with no demand appearing, the mar
ket dropped from the outset. 1t was
gossip that the large mills of the
country had been dependent excla-
sivoly on the home trade for an out
let Rain in Texas added to the sell
ing pressure and there were reports
from Oklahoma that wheat was corr
Ing out which failed to terminate last
fall.
May opened 94% @95; high 95; low
1913 ( closed 93B@y5 No. 2 re I
SSA @941a; No. 3 red 91A@94 NO
2 hard 95A @95; No hard 5000.
SORN-+Notwithstandlng open bay.
ing Of corn by prominent house
selling en- the swells grew more Wig.
orous as the day advanced. 1t was
said that colder weather aad helped
loadings and haulings by farmers.
May opened 1875 @49Bc; high
4aR; low 1855; closed 4S& CASA;
July No, 1917 Q49 No. 2 white
+GR@i7 No, yellow 479471a; No
3, 42; No. white 45ls.
oATS-Oats followed the same
General course as corn Rather Ia.
fIuent-ff'' local speculative buying
caused recovery from the early wea,;.
ness, but the market sold off again 81
other grains,
May opened 32032Ac; high 32IsCy
3gA; low 313s; closed @31B;
July No. . Sl7$@311a; No. 2 white
@lA. No. white S1A @3lll; stani.
ard 3lAG
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11

BUTTEf}-stealy; cgelmery s
ials 29c
'c1t4El9SF- Steady
FGGg-Weak; western eathorc
write 24m27c: fresh gathered 9vfa
orsts 21022; frsts 10000; seconds
1918.
SUGAR Raw nomin"i Musc,YalN
80 test $29S; centrifugal 9G test 3 IS
lrolasses sugar SO test s.73; redr~'
qWet
COFFEE--Tbe market for coffee e,
tires opened steady at IN advance of
2 to s points and improved sonewhat
further. during the early trading on
renewal Of yesterdays covering move,
rent and bull sunort insnlre by buzz
isn Brazilian cables, hul'ie rN'ea o
cable from Tfavre and the advance il
the Error can fp4iT',e'sTS 8ls.agg
Demand @aased with tha advaheo
however. and tne me"''n later trtAo.'
weak under renewal Of liquidation
ana local bear pressure
Sales 1900 bags: F"h. stn.I4'
March 1920; spot rnsettlo ~
Rio 12M12Ac; mild quiec: '-osdaya
1874 W15A.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
A Cure Ear Ralkinn.

A farmer thus cured horse Of
baking: He went to stall of wood
for a small load, but his horse would
not pull a pound. He did not beat
him, as most men would, but simply
tied him to a tree and left him there
at sunset he went to the stack again
but the horse still refused to draw.
So he put Il blanket on him and left
him there for the night In the morn
ing he still refused to draw. but at
noon, being hungry, he started at once
and drew the load to the house. The
farmer returned and got another load
before feeding him and then gave him
a good dinner
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
Joy In Store For Some Ono.

Among the advertisements in n
monthly magazine we lind this:
For Sale or Exchapgo,--A fine youns
male bobcat and b female coyote; also a
mandolin and pair Of feldglnsses.
Such opportunities us. this are MOI
often offered, The feldgInsses. most
Of us could manage to do without, but
the male bobcat. the female coyote
and the mandolin you'd 90 far 10
make life happy for any reasonable In,
dividual. All these are productive OF
music, and music gives joy to all right
ly constituted persons. There are, ,of
course, some people who cannot play
upon mandolin. but anybody can
play upon u bobcat or Il coyote. This
fine CHANGE 10 get a, varied and infer
esting collection Of musical instru
mcnts Will undoubtedly bring many
replies. Rochester Union and Adver
tiser.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
Geographical Comparisons.

1t Is only by comparison that some
things can be understood, and this IL
particularly true of divisions of the
earth's surface. Every one has a fairly
clear idea of the size of his own state
or county or even Of the whole area
of the United States BY comparing
other countries and seas with those
that are familiar TO us on the map II
much clearer notion of them is OBJ
tanned.
Greece is about the size of Vermont.
Palestine is about one-fourth Of the
size of New York.
Hindustan is more than hundred
times as large as Palestine.
The great desert OF Africa has nearly
the dimensions of the United States
The Red sea would extend from
Washington to Colorado. and it lie
three times as wide as Lake Ontario.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
nuN,s WEEKLY PEvlEW.

New YORK. Eel, n 'Nnr'z ~ee-.t'.
review of trodo 'o~-' rro~ w''l snv.
Siuns OF i~'~~orcr'c'lt contiw"c 10
.mult'rl''. The r'arEct hettor7,@~. has
served to INSURE rrelter confidence
in the industries and trade. e2eeei'l''
in iron and steel. in which fhe:a IS
un3listat'hlc nroof OF cvpandin- In
forest and activity. particularly r.
f,'s3ed rroducts.
TherA is practically ro "Sa~go -
footwear conditions. Jobhers "ro fpr
wardine n few mail orders, Usit tdera
is no general buving roveren' il
Inrogress. However, New En"lar1
|,nanufactrrers anticipate more acti"-
Iitv. as wholesalers throughout 70
corr4rv Gre known to be sAori :,
wnrpina srnnl'es and m,,st Y rern-.
sity rerlenisn before long To- rgar
kct in hide and Leather SHOWS ~.
siierahly less activity than prevlons
t-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Chicago. Feb l0.-CATTL Ere
ceipts $4,000; beeVes 5.0O@6.SO:
western steers 4.4005.7O; stockers
and feeders 3S5M590; calves 6.25n
$50: calves 6.2599.25; cows and
heifers 2.65d57J,
HOGS-Receipts 10000; lights 7.51
G'7S0; mixed L35M775; heavy It's
GZGj; rough 7.15MI33' good q
choice heavy 7350zG5; pG,s 7.55M
40; bulk Of sales 755@770.
SHEEP Receipts S,aaa; sheep a7-
G4.50; yearlings 4.50W5 20; lambs
i256G.25.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, Feb WHEAT RE.
ceipts $1,000; spot weak; No 2 re
95%c elevator and 9Ga fob. aaoa'
futures lower; May 9s%; July 9S1s
No. northern Duluth 1.129s fol-.
ahoat
CORN-Recelpts 1850; SPOT
easy; No. 2 red 52Ac nominal ela
vator domestic basis to arrive ana
fob, ahoat. Futres closed lower
May 5'%,
Z OATS-Receipts $685.: spot
steady; standard white 3Gc. Futures
closed unchanged; May 81 July
37A.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11

In the early days of the reign of the
late King Leopold Of Belgium sew
enth son was born to Brussels wo-
man. and when the king heard of it
and was told that the boy was the
seventh successive one and that no
fri had come to the family he asked
to be the bnbY's godfather. Ever since
then every seventh son born In Brus.
sells has hid the same honor. and the
mothers huvr received gifts in keep
ing with tlr't' 4fntion III life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
Odd Chinese Custom.

In China q Jar placed on the roof of
house With the bottom end toward
the street indicates That the daughter
If the house Is not yet Of age to mar
ry. AS soon MS she has developed into
\ marriageahle maiden the jar is turn
ed with its mouth toward the street.
When the young lady gets married
The jar is removed altoge her,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11

The ranks Of experienced chauffeurs
have recently been increased by the adj
dition Of Miss Dorothy Schwartz Of
Edwardsville, H.. who was presented
with twenty horsepower runabout on
her fifth birthday and Is familiar
sight in the city in which she lives
driving her car. She began to learn
the automobile when but three years
old. her father allowing her to hold
the steering wheel Of his machine dur
ing their trips together.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11

MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR Egyptian Face Powder and
Sempre Giovine call up Home phone
7S7.W, residence 1906 Walnut ST.
Mrs. D. D. Brown.
OLD FURNITURE mate new, car
pets renovated Furniture packed for
shipping. c. w. Moore, 250012 Pop
lar. Home phone SILK. $@Ga
WHO wants to invest 100000 to
SsTcGo0. Fish business; $4,000 tt
$4,000 per week alloy. all expenses
Investigate. Address Fish, this
office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
CAIRO q THEBES r. n. co.
TIMETABLE

IN effect January list, 1911.
Trains leave Cairo for Cache, Mil
Ter City, Fayviile and Thehes at 7;7o
a. m. and 400 p. m.
Trains arrive Cairo from Thehes,
Fayville, Miller City and Cache at
1910 q. m. and $3.50 p. m.
All trains daily except Sunday.
Il. A. SMITH, President.
w. L. POMEROY, AGENT
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
Conundrums,

When are two apples alike? When
paOred.
Why Is bedcover like a mustard
plaster? Because 1t is counter-pane
Why does tying a slow horse to q
post improve his pace? 1t makes him
fast.
Why are gloves unstable articesf
Because they are made to be kept on
hand.
Why is life like this riddle? Because
you must give it up.
Why does boy sneeze three timesf
Because he can't help 1t.
Why are some women like factsl
Because they are stubborn things.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11

To whlten handkerchiefs which have
become dlscolored through careless
washing, dissolve some pipe clay in
warm water and leave them TO soak
In the solution all night. Next day
wash and boil the handkerchiefs In
the usual manner, and they will be
wonderfully improved IN appearance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
BANK CLEARlNGS

New York, Feb, Bradstreets
bank clearings report for The week
ending February 8 shows au aggfe,
cate of $500, $4,000 as against -
338, 207 600 las week and $3,523,357,.
900 in tho corresponding week last
year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
The Eauot Gatherer.

In Europe every bit Of wood is care
fully saved and used. and the fagots
of the forest furnish the peasantry
with fuel. The Swiss boy is most ex-
pert Of all the fagot gatherers, for he
has to balance on his head and shout
ders his awkward bundle of fagots
while he leaps down the rough noun
tain side
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.
New York, Feb. 10.

BUTTER--steaIy; cre1mery
i1ls 29c
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

If you want to Sell or Trade any.
thing, a wan. az in, this paper and SO
others in Indiana, Illinois and Ohiowill
find your party. twill only cost you
$3.50 per line u 6 words, write us fer
list of papers Austin Advertising Syn.
dictate, Elwood. Indiana.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-For U. s. army: Able
bodied unmarried men between the
ages of IS and So; citizens Of United
States. Of good character and tenn
perate habits, who can speak, read
md write the English language. For
information apply Recruiting OFFICER
III Ohio Street, Cairo. Ill
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
Stocks, 6onds. Cereals
over raw material /

over raw material has caused
G SO in some lines OF cotton goods IA
Tx primary market, but brown .iriEs
and sheating mold steadiel than prilt
cloth and yarn fabric, and tae mills
are increasing curtailment steadily,
stocks at Fall River at present
ernounting to about $4,000 pieces of
urint cloth a week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

Money on call steady; 2h02h per
cont; closing Did "a Time loaa,
soft, al periods ; per cent. Prime
mercantile pa1cr 4@4h per cent.
Sterling exchange steady; lemanu
$4S6.25; sixty DAVIS IS3.40Q4S3.6o.
Bar silver 51M.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
Flour Ia Prussia.

The first steam -four mill in Prussia
was built in 1922. Up to that time
grain had been ground on the share,
but the new system made -four com
modify of trade, and by 1S4S the bak-
ers were buying -four alone.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
- ~-------'.s--
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--One OF the most mod.
ern and spacious residences IN
Cairo, IL rooms and two bath rooms,
steam neat and modern improve
n,efts, grounds fronting 100 feet on
Walnut Ct, 100 feet on Tenth st.
One OF the most desirable and cen.
tral locations in Cairo Apply Winter
Bros.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
sT. LOUIS CATTLE.

ST. Louis, Feb, ~, CATTLE, RE.
ceipts 1900; native Shipping ana eX
port steers SG.50M7.0 dressed beet
and butcher steers G.0o@G5o; stock.
ors and feeders 3.7595.70; cows anl
heirers 40Od509; Texas and Ind =
steers 500GG.51
HOGS RE eeipts GOO; pigs 7.50n
SIS. packers and butchers 1850
7.S5
SHEEP Receipts 1900. natives
3.T5M4.2l; LANES 5.53G6.25.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-11
Dispositions.

I wonder IL it's pen or ink
That's cross
They're very nice with grownup folks,
or course.
But soon ag | begin 70 trr
To write Mn them thcv Kick ard fv
And stuh ard splash WITH nh tre'r utigA
And make my writing lust sH-At
don't know il tur ponE 10 W mo
Or mt
It's certainly the iHk thar ,9a -
The hlni
But ANYHOW IA rather wri7e
Win Mr. Pencl r"v ard b. y
He's l.lnd end uet twists MI
think he's fond ~ Httl' 3 rlS