davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05

I'VE are very anxious to meet two
nice young men who would take US
to a good show occasionally. Is there
any way you could suggest to ac-
complish this?-BeIIa and Gerta."
Of course, two respectable young
women can go together to the thea
ter and to most, other amusements
without escorts, And, equally, Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05
All M'GLoNE GIBSON

BY IDAH M'GLONE GIBSON
The call of the mourning dove for
its mate is not more persistent than
the wailing of the lonely girl.
One plant runs thus:
Dear Mrs. Gibson - We are two
modest young ladies whose work
leaves us little time to make friends,
and we are lonesome.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05

q
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
Armstrong Wins
THE Tennis final
Pennsylvania Tennis Cham
pion Defeats Thayer, and
Will Meet Church
STATE TITLE
WILL PASS TODAY

J. J. Armstrong. Of Merton, the
Pennsylvania champion, defeated Sid
ney Thayer. Jr.. a clubmate. yesterday
In the final round of the annual
tournament for the tennis champion
ship Of Delaware. held on the courts
OF the Wilmington Country Club, and
qualified to meet George NJ. Church,
OF Princeton. the titleholder. in the
challenge round today. Church APP
poared at the club yesterday after
noon and announced that he would
defend his title.
Thayer. who is the Harvard inter-
scholastic champion and rated as one
OF the best younger players In the
country. put up a great fight in the
first set against Armstrong His
deadly service and clever net play
earned him many points, but his OPP
ponent proved too resourceful, and,
after solving Thayer's attack, Arm
strong was able to pull the set out
of the fire by games TO z. Young
Thayer apparently played himself out
In the opening set, for he was over
whelmed in the second, capturing only
one game.
Thayer hraced in the third set and
held Armstrong on even terms for the
first six games, but the Keystone
State champion proved too clever for
his younger opponent and eventually
won set and match by games to 3.
4. r. Pell and B. S. Prentice. the
New York pair. easily won their way
into the hnal round of the doubles
by defeating Frank Paul and Lieuten-
4 ant Coyle. go, Ga. II is more than
probable that Peli and Prentice will
meet Wallace +. Johnson and j. j.
! Armstrong. the title-holders in the
| challenge match this afternoon.
Tie surprise of the day was the de
feat Of II. NJ. and W. 4. Tilden, Jr.. n
the third round OF the doubles by +. NJ
p. Fisher. former Now Zealand cham
pion, and Frederick Bates, Huntington
Valley. in straight sets. Fisher an
Bates played beautiful tennis, thci
teamwork being almost fnultless, Will
the Iilden brothers were way OIL form
Summaries;
, CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES
! Final round-J, j. Armstrong, Merio
: defeated Sidney rhayef, j., Merton, D.
7 0.l, So
, CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLES.
, Second round Sidney Thayer Jr., an
Kenneth Kennedy. Merton. won from
DUPONT and r. B Coy, Wilmington. b
r default.
Third round-Fisher and Bates, Hunt
ingdon Valley, defeated Tilden aud I'll
den, Germantown, 90, 6-3i Pearson an
J. Wister. Germantown. defeatedt Ihayc
/ and Kennedy. Merton. 6-l, GA
semi.fnal round-Pell and Prentice
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
MIX SPORT WITH EXCURSION

The combined excursion of Kings.
wood, Wesley and Newport NJ. z. and
First United Presbyterian Sunday
schools on the steamer Thomas Clvde 10
Augustine Beach ON Wednesday was
most successful affim and about hun.
dred and fifty persons enjoyed the trip.
The sporting events were decided as
follows:
Potato race-Won by Miss Grace
Jones, Of Newport Sunday school.
lo0-yard dash for men-Won bv Ralph
Ruth, Of Newport Sunday school.
lo0-dash for women--Won hv sTss
Mildred Frankhauser. of Newport sun
dav school
Fifty-yard dash for women-Won bv
Miss Helen McAllister. Of Newport sun.
dav school.
Fat mems race--Won bv John Con-
Connolly. Of Wesley Sunday school.
Throwing contest for women-Won bv
Miss Ruth Lawrence. unattached.
Boys racc---Won bv William C;ruhh.
If Kingswood Sunday school
shoe race--Won hv Merrill Smott of
Newport Sunday school.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26

ing plans to entertain United Boat
Club members when they make their
run there tomorrow. Il was said at
the boat house today.
William Kirk will take his Vim into
the cruise TO Chester tomorrow. She
recently was overhauled.
Pensville Park ope.ied today. The
'teamer Queen Anne began her regu-
lar trips. There are a number OF
new attractions at the park this year.
Commodore W. ]. McCorkindale en-
tertained thirty-six members OF the
Rotary Club on a trip to Reedy Is
land on Thursday Refreshments
we're served and music and original
songs we're features OF the occasion
which was enjoyed by all present.
Commodore McCorkindale will take
trip tomorrow in his big cruiser
Ilse III. A number of friends vii
Join him.
Among those who will 60 to- Ches
ter tomorrow viii be Captain Quirl
with his Flora and Captain Keeh
mast with his Crusader C. r. Slo
comb will also be out with his crui
ser Spitfire
Evening journal., 1915-06-26

>
Two big motor boat events are
scheduled for today and tomorrow
which are of special interest to Will
mington boatmen. They are the sec
ond run Of the season of the United
Boat Club to Chester and the annual
fishing trip Of the Pandico Boat Club
to Woodland Beach.
About a score Of motor boats will
participate in the United Boat Clubs
run to Chester. The Wilmingtonians
will leave the club Louise at 3 o'clock
Sunday morning. The trip will be
made up the New Jersey side of the
river. The club house of the Chester
boatmen will be thrown open to the
local boatmen and an enjoyable time
is promised. The return trip will be
made late in the afternoon.
Fourteen members OF the Pandjco
Boat Club will go on the Nsning trip
of the club, leaving wilmington this
afternoon. The trip will be made in
the 45-foot cruiser Pandico. which
will make the run to Woodland
Beach where supper will he served.
During the evening the run across the
bay to Cohansey Point will bo wade.
Anchor will be dropped there. Prizes
will be awarded 20 the catchers Of
the biggest FISH Considerable rival
~ exists in the club and some con-
tests are expected.
The next run OF the United 0oat
Club will be to Charlestown. Md,
on July 8. and 8. when members OF
the club will be guests Of William
Frederick al his bungalow there. He
will pilot the feet about the bay 10
points of interest.
Herman J.. McKensie. who owns the
launch Verna. is suffering from Sc.
we're burns about the face and bod!
which he received while soldering
the gasoline tank Of his boat Gal
formed in the tank from the heat snC
exploded in Mr.. McKensie's face.
Captain George Gavitt is having in
stalled a high speed motor in hi'
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
KIRkMnOp IS READY.

Defiance will go to Kirkwood Park
today to play the Silver Stars Nc
Ginnety will pitch and Mullen will
catch. This game will be one Of the
series Of five games which will De
played between the two teams. The
rest of the Defiance team will be
composed of Milburn. Plummer. Nc
cummam, Palumbo. Gishovw. Tobin,
McDonough and Slim Payne, mascot.
ANY team in or out OF the city wish
ing a game for Monday, July 4, should
communicate with Manager A. Pal
umbo, No. $50 West Second street. or
]. Tobin. No. 1116 West Third street
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
IrNIOR GnLF RESULTs.

In the second round match play OF
the junior golf tournament at the vii.
mington Country Club yesterday af-
ternoon, W. A. Speakman. Jr.. and r.
Thomas won their matches and will
compete against each other in tho
finals this afternoon. Speakman
sDrnng the surprise Of the tourney
when he defeated S. Lee. winner OF
the qualifying round. up and to
play. +. Thomas won his way into
the finals al the expense Of II. Wier,
whom he defeated . up.
G. Elliott and S. Lee again tied for
second time for the medal score prize.
A third attempt will be made 10 de-
eide the winner In the consolation
round G. Elliott. Jr.. defeated T. Tay-
lor up and 6 10 play. and j. Garrett
defeated II Fem 3 up and to play.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
.KIVIAT IS AFTER
Jones' TRACK Title
Harvard Stadium Scene To-
day OF Classy Mile
Running Event
RECORD LIABLE
TO BE LOWERED
BY the United Press

7
BOSTON. June 26.--If confidence
counts for anything. John Paul Jones'
worlds record OF 414 2-5 for the mile
will be smashed to smithereens to-
day on tho Harvard Stadium track.
Abel Kivlai, the dimnutive middle
distance runner OF the lrish-Ameri-
can club of New York Is out after
Jones title. Hundreds of New York
admirers Of the doughty little athlete
have accompanied him here TO watch
his attempt. Niviat will appear in
the tryouts held 10 PICK athletes to
represent the East in the track and
field championships to be held al
the Panama-Pacihc Exposition Aug
ust and Z.
Kivist Is generally conceded to he
the classiest miller In the East today.
The Harvard track is declared to be
the fastest In the world. With this
combination many believe Jones'
mark will he eclipsed
Critics who saw Kiviat's running
at the Harvard Stadium in 1912 de-
clared he would have won the worlds
championship then but for forget
fulness on his part
Kiviat was running In the 1900
metre race in the Olympic tryouts.
officials had arranged for Kivlat to
try for the mile record at the same
time. Kiyiat ran the race Of his life
and smashed the 1900 metre record 10
pieces. As he crossed the fnish line
OF that race he forgot for a moment
10 cop the mile title and slowed down
Shouts Of friends and oficials brought
him to his senses and he spurtad
ahead again. finishing the mile The
clock caught him just one-hfth Of 4
second under the record. Had he mol
slowed up when he crossed the 150l
metre line officials declare he woulC
have set new mile record by sec
londs
Evening journal., 1915-06-26

submarine cruiser the Splstterdock
The vessel, with which he expects
TO make good Sped wiii be ready for
commission soon.
Captain Charles Morford has be-
gun painting and overhauling his
speedy boat, the Crescent, which is
one OF the fastest on the Brandywine.
Captain Krecj was host today TO a
party Of pleasure seekers at Fenton's
Beach on his cruiser Dixie. The
party will return late tonight
Every man who has tin can
around the orchard Is spending a lit
tie money for a new propeller 10 in
crease his speed Seven or eight
boats are being equipped.
Captain Harry Brubaker declares
his speedboat can beat the SAPPHIRE
without a doubt. He says a contest
would not even make a close race.
The river carnival at Hancock. n
\ J.. on Duck creek was a great sue
cess according to those who weri
there. Many boats from this city an'
across the river were out and par
ticipated in races and other sports.
The Alpha Club, Of Chester. is max
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
HARvEY WINs FROM yANpEGRIFr

Harvey's Organized Sunday School
Class defeated vandegrift's Sunday
School Class by the score Of to at
Augustine Beach on Scott NJ. f. sun
day School excursion. The feature
of the game was the all-sround good
playing of both teams Batteries
Cavender and Davis: Smith and Wise.
Umpires, Wise and Yarnall.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
wILTsE WITH BROOk FEDS.
3y The United Press.

NEW YORK, June 2e.-"Hooks"
wiltse, old Giant pitcher and until a
few days ago manager of the Jersey
City Club of the International League
appeared in a Brooklyn Fed uniform
today at morning practice. Wiltse
resigned his Jersey City post, secur-
ing an unconditional release the first
of the week.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26

Beach. The committee and oficisls
have arranged for twenty-four events
and ball game and the winners will
receive frty prizes which are valued
at between $3.50 and $3.50.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
Big League Baseball At a Glance
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL League.

Brooklyn, 4; Phillies. ?.
New York. s: Boston. 0.
Chicago. 5: st. Louis. 0.
Pittsburgh-C rain.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
FedeIal Leaeue.

ST. Louis. IL; Baltimore, 2.
Newark, s; Kansas City, 1.
Brooklyn, 12; Chicago. 4.
Pittsburgh. 6; Buffalo. 5.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Federal League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Federal League.

ST. Louis al Baltimore.
Kansas City al Newark.
Chicago at BROOKLYN.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26

PRIZES FOR EXCURSION SPORTS.
At Eden Lodge Thursday night the
excursion committee made its final
report for the excursion which will
be held next Thursday at Augustine
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Washington, 4; Athletics, 1.
Boston. 9; New York, 5.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26

AMATEUR BASEBALL TODAY.
Luxhurger VS.. Rosedale. at Sixth
Street Park
Wildel vs.. East End, at Seventeenth
and Spruce.
keystone VS.. East End, at Front and
Lombard.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
United Boat Club on Second Run of
Season; Pandjco Club Goes Fishing
WiimingfonisRs To Visit
Yachfsmen of Chester
Tomorrow While Others
Will 90 Down Bay
TO MOTOR BOAT OWNERS.

THE EVENING JOURNAL
will be pleased to receive and
print weekly notes of timely in
torest regarding activities Of
Wilmington boatmen. Notes
should be written plainly and
signed by writer and must be
addressed to Motor Boat Editor,
care THE EVENING JOURNAL.
All contributions should be at
the office Of publication by
Friday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

Athletics al Washington.
New York a. Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
National League.

Brooklyn AZ Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsourg't
St. Louis at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
CONSOLATION DOUBLES.

First round-Nanniman and McClatchy
won from Cox and Kolff by default,
DUPONT and Coy defeated Carter and
keefe, SO. 60; Harvey and Wier de-
feated Robins and Chadhurn, 6-s. 6-3,
d-l; Endicott and ,-empton won from
Beard and Cross by default; De Caze-
nova and Lutens won from Gratz and
Rowland by default.
Second round-Almy and Johnson Won
from Miller and Ball by default; Hanna
and Hertford defeated Vuniman and
McClatehy, 90, G-3. 90. De Cazenove
and Lukens defeated Endicott aud
kempton. 6-3, 60.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
Team Work of the DeI-Mar League Clubs

veydd o b except eanedr of the
n n games how
p al ar
IS
n in outs ark ptc Cohn md Duncan have been
Evening journal., 1915-06-26

New York. defeated Paul and CoyIe.
Wilmington. go, GA
CONSOLATION SINGLES.
Second round Endicott defeated Car
ter, Ga. 6-4i Edwards defeated Coy. 60.
6-3; Chadhourne won from Bates by de-
fault Gibbons defeated Hanna, SO, ca.
Third round French defeated Endi-
colt. 60. rs; Edwards defeated Chad
bourne, 60. 90. Beard defeated Iiertfor,
81. 6-3i Gibbons defeated Kraft, G.l.
6.3
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-19
The Only Name Mentioned

Carson has the distinction of hav-
ing for a citizen the only man whose
name appears on the regular appro-
priation bill of the state. 1t is V. b.
Cross. Mr.. Cross was injured many
years ago by falling from a ladder
while making some repairs to the
capitol building, and the Legislature.
without admitting that the accident
was due to the faulty ladder or any
of the usual contributory causes -
such accidents, made provision to in
a measure compensate him Tor his
lameness. 1t therefore appropriated
81 1000 to furnish him employment. 1t
is usual in such cases to make the
appropriation in a separate bill, but
in Cross case the money was at
tached to the general appropriation.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-19
Played Tough Trick
On His Partner

Charles E. Van Loan and w. w.
Bacon are travelling over the sage
brush country together. Mr.. Bacon
is having his first experience in the
desert country, while Van Loan is an
old hand at the business, having been
born in California and raised every
where.
Among the amusements they have
enjoyed on the trip was a fishing day
OF Owens river.
Mr.. Bacon being an athlete and
Van being somewhat heavy amid
ships. Bacon, whom Van calls Bill,
volunteered to carry the lunch sa,
On the tramp. Like all city fisher
men they had plenty of lunch and a
frying pan, coffee pot, etc, making
about half a gunnysack full. Van and
his partner got tired of fishing before
Bill did, and returned to the place
where the lunch was. 1t was at the
bottom of a canyon, about a mile and
a half from the top. The trail was
steep and rough. They ate up all the
lunch they wanted and gave the bal
ance away.
In order to make it seem worth
while to his athletic friend to tote
the bag up the hill, Van Loan suq-
gested to the man who was with him
that they replace the grub with ON
thing, so in the place of a couple Of
loaves of bread which had been in
the sack, they put a big fat rock
weighing about forty pounds. This
sack was left at the bottom of the
eulch for Bill to carry up. Like the
good fellow he is, he shouldered the
sack and carried it without resting TO
the top of the hill. Being hungry
after his tramp he suggested eating.
The Others agreed and he proceeded
to open up the larder. When he
found the grub all gone, and
the rocks in its place, he expressed
himself as not we'll pleased, and now
Van tells it on him on all OCCASIONS
Bill says that it is adding insult tc
injury and keeps on promising tc
make it even with Van before the
trip is over. But so far it has beer
promises. He says he is having the
time of his life on the trip. Every.
thing on the desert interests him
from the people to the houses III
which they live.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-19
Clara K. Young
In Lead Tonight

At the Grand tonight the World
Film Corporation presents the 5-act
photoplay founded on The Deep Pur-
pie with Clara KimDall Young in the
stellar role. Within a few hundred
yards of the offices of the World
Film Corporation, New York City,
the incidents of this drama might
reasonably be supposed to be happen
ing at any time. The Deep Purple
as a stage play was produced about
four years ago. The lapse Of a few
hundred days has not ~perceptibly
changed the character Of New York's
tenderloin. Paul Armstrong and Miz-
ner knew what they weree writing
about when they turned out The
Deep Purple. They got their mater
ial hot from life itself-rignt off
Broadway. They lived there, mingled
there, mixed there; they got their
1 story by pure mental photography;
they took their plot and characters
| out of the tenderloin. And that's the
way to write a play which will hold
One of Shubert & Brady's greatest
productions. Admission, Is and Il
cents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-19
Pay Ore Opened
In Cash Boy

1t is now almost assured that the
Boy in their property is about to be
rewarded. On the $50 level a thin
seam of sulphide was noticed in the
drift and it seemed to widen a tribe
toward the roof of the working.
An upraise was started and the
seam widened rapidly. At eight feet
it now shows three feet Of quartz
and the hanging wall is not in sight.
The top Of the raise was sampled yes
terday afternoon and an average Of
better than SIS wwas obtained. Pick
ed samples run as high as $l6O.--Bon-
ANA.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-19
Visiting Virginia

Charley Van Loan and w. w.
Bacon, who arrived in Carson yester-
day, are today visiting scenes about
Virginia City. On their trip they re
accompanied by Colonel BILL" Ellis,
who can tell them more about the
Comstock than any present day his
tory contains. Van Loan, in his pres
ent ramblings about Nevada, is seek,
ing color and material for a new
series of stories and if he fails to get
a lot of inspiration from Colonel
Bill it will be because the latter re-
fuses to talk, but who ever knew
Ellis to do that.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-19

State Engineer VIM. Kearney e
turned to Carson on the afternoon
motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Adamson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan compris-
ed an auto party which visited Reno
yesterday, returning to Carson in the
evening.
Charles E. Knox, president of the
Montana of Tonopah and one of the
most progressive mining men in the
west, was among the arrivals in Car
son last evening.
G.. H. Hackett, manager for the
Western Union at Boise City, Idaho,
was among last nights arrivals II
this city. He is a witness before the
Federal court.
Judge J. H. Edwards of Boise City,
Idaho, II of the attorneys who will
appear for the defense in the white
slave case about to be called in the
Federal court, has arrived in this
city.
Charles II. Meyer, president of the
Western Federation OF Miners, who
spent a couple of days in this city aa
a witness in a pending case in the
Federal court, returned last evening
to his headquarters at Denver.
Phil Plume, boniface, mining man
and all-round %plunger, is a late arrl-
val from Winnemucca. He m to
! Carson as a witness in one of the
cases pending in the Federal court
Phil is a great booster for Humboldt
county and in a mining and agricui-
tural way believes it is the greatest
ever.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-19
Officers Elected

At the meeting of the Leisure
Hour CLUB last tvening the following
officers were elected: President,
Mrs. w. U. Mackey; Vice-President,
Mrs. Frank Norcross; Recording sec
rotary, Mrs. T. D. Van Devort; Cor
responding Secretary, Miss Maude
Gibson; Treasurer, Jack Richards;
board of directors, ]. d. Davis; pro-
gram committee, Mrs. P. B. Ellis.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-19
Personal Mention

Miss Donlin of Reno is visiting
her sister. Miss b. Donlin.
Judge James G. Sweeney was
among those departing for the river
side city last night.
Ed Granquist Of the Wells, Fargo
company's office at Winnemucca is a
recent arrival in Carson.
Prince Hawkins, one Of Reno's
legal luminaries, was an arrival on
the express this morning.
Senator Huskey, the statesman OF
the Truckee, is a visitor in Carson to-
day from the riverside city.
Bert Gibbons, the w~ell-known Reno
attorney, is among the legal contin-
gent attending court in Carson today.
George Springmcyer, after two or
three days spent in the capital city,
returned to his Reno home last even
ing.
Hon. Zeb Kendall and wife re-
turned this morning from a several
days visit to the exposition at San
Francisco.
Hon. Emmett Walsh, judge of the
District court Of Esmeralda county,
was an arrival this morning on a Wis
it to relatives.
Prof. J. L. Bray, superintendent OF
public instruction, left last evening
for Wells, Elko county, to look into
school matters.
J. i. Mills, who attained some fame
as the man who cleaned up Boise
City, Idaho, was among the recent ar
rivals in this city.
ID. c. Catten, a New York man who
is largely interested in Nevada min
ing properties, was an arrival in this
city last evening.
+. NJ. Manson of the Western Ore
Purchasing company, is among well
known men visiting the capital at
the present time.
James r. Boyd, the well-known
Reno lawyer, who yesterday visited
Carson OF legal business, returned to
his home last evening.
Fred Hughes Of New York, grand
worthy treasurer OF the +. O. E., was
an arrival in Carson this morning on
an official visit to the local aerie.
Mrs. Maurice J. Sullivan, wife 4
the lieutenant governor, was an arri-
val last evening from Schurz, where
she had been visiting with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Workman,
who have been spending the past
week in Carson with the %latter's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Vieira, left last
evening for the coast, where they will
visit both expositions.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-19
Jitney Service Resumed

Inc Capitol Garage will begin ser
vice on Friday, April %, on a new
stage line to Empire, Mound House,
Silver City, Dayton and Carson, max
ing connection with all other stage
lines to Reno, Minden, Gardnerviile.
Sweetwater and Lake Tahoe, two
trips being made each day. Help us
to build up the traffic to and through
Carson.
Capitol Garage & Engineering Co.
a22-1w