davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-01-27

The IDEA of the Missouri Boul
bons that efficiency in govern
means capacity for increasing 9
The revenues and spending it all
and a little mOre-as fast as it
comes in, and that they can get
away with it because it is being
done in the name of Democracy,
is bound to come a eropper be
fore long. The people of Mis-
souri, should deliver the rCbuh g
in 1916.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-01-27

A Mexican planter was telling
a lot of people in St. Louis the
other day that he was producing
over 200 bushels of corn to the
acre on his farm in Mexico. He
must have system similar to
the one by which they raise pres
idents down there. Anyway, it
sounded revolutionary.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-01-27

More Offices for the faithful
and more taxes for the people
is the usual result of session of
the Missouri Legislature when
the Democrats are in control.
and it looks like the present ses-
sion will prove no exception.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-01-27
sounded revolutionary.

The Democratic party organs
will be silent on the subject o;
State Treasurer Deals annual re
port until something is ccokeG
up by the party leaders TO dis
pute the showing of Democratic
extravaganza. when they will
spread it with grand fanfare
to drown the thunder of tie
Treasurer Indictment.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-01-27

Now that Woodrow IS grand
pa he ought to give a little atten.
tion to bringing down the high
cost of living and make it easier
for the young folks.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-01-27

Wen bet Teddy felt like sing
ing, "Oh Alice Where Art Thou"
when he heard of that recent ar
rival ut the White House.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-01-27

A Chicago packing concern has
just declared a dividend of "a
per cent. And yet the packers
are right there with a denial
that they are getting any of it.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-01-27
Sl.OO Per Annum

For Governor on the Demo
cratic tic in 1916, Mr.. State
Treasurer Deal.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-01-27

if YOU find it good and whole
some it nee ds no further adver-
tising. Avaunt the bread label.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-13
KAYES ENDORSES
FARM ASSEMBLY

"The Agricultural Assembly is Ger
tainly a step in the right direction"
writes Charles W.Kays, the county'5
lecturer at the San Diego exposition,
to the assembly headquarters.
81 am happy to note he continues,
that you are concerning yourself with
Imperial Valley farming in particular
and earnest concernment is needed in
that direction. Farmers from other
sections have found conditions in the
valley wholly foreign to those from
whence they came, and this getting
together for an exchange of ideas. to
learn what the other fellow is doing
and how he is doing it, must be mu-
tually beneficial and advantageous. All
will profit from tEeis neighbor's sue
cess. Ne need better farming and
ihe Assembly will be a wonderful dis
seminator Of farming intelligence"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-13
factor to the valley in a civic and edu.

factor to the valley in a civic and edu.
cational way. Mrs. Nagel of Brawley,
chairman of the dramatic, music and
art committee, then took charge Of the
program. Owing to the illness Of sev-
eral members, part Of the program
had to be dispensed with, but Mrs.
NaSel gave a delightful talk on the
work her committee expected to do
and concluded by asking the members
Of the club to guess the names Of p
famous pictures represented about the
room. Three present guessed 20 cor
rectly, while nearly all guessed l.
or more. The president then called
for reports of different committees
and Mrs. Vale, chairman of the mem
bcrship committee, presented the ap-
plication Of Miss Margaret Morine Of
FL Centre as a member from Stanford
University. Miss HORNE was unapi-
mously elected to membership.
Mrs Martin Of lloltgile was elect
ed national councillor for the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-13
CaIeNico FOR seconl place in the league
FL Centre.
CaleNco.

Totals ...&g 10 = / p y >
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-13
Summary.

Totals ..3d 6 10 q I y l. :
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-13
CaleMcO Loses to Locals
Who Still Head League

The slab for the REMAND. Of the
came and held 0fe yiai... IL > hit
and run.
The Barristeas t3uebe a fof L.
hit. 3 base hits and home m.
The stick work Of ii, .ae.Is Va
FREQUENT, all but . mon y The
team discovering what H nd.
Bfawley's losing sdrca appar-
emit Yesterday, lhe Pirate mo their
ninth consecutive game bis ae To
Imperial, to a score o. . E. l. The
North Ed aggregation nn. ra'led 50
lar tins season 10 captua single
game.
TIE result Of Yesterdays gamo
causes a general shaLeu in The
league. Imperial ehang.r- places with
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-13
CDEL"GE GLUB
HOLDS a SESSION

The Imperial VALLEY College Wom-
ems Club hrid one Of It's most delight
ml meeting Of the sear on Saturday
afternoon al the hoae Of Mrs. A. G.
y ounq al Heller Afler roll call, L
which a aroc num5er responded, Mi
Griffin, aae p.e5idaug gave an inter
csting and instructive talk on certain
new line If work The club might take
up in ora.r 10 make itself a beneficial
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-13

Two-basc hits-Lee, Bahne, Wilhoit,
Meusel. Three. base hits-Pick. Gard
ner, Ryan, RAIDER. Home run-Alex-
ander. First base ON balls-Off Ry-
an, 1; Of Kanllehaer, .; eff Vance, /.
Struck o3l--By Ryan, 6; by Kantleh-
ncr, }; y Vance .. Umpire Phin-
ueE Tiae--l:50.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-13
Z. ENTERTAIN AT
DANCING PARTY

Nine Of El Cenro's young men en-
tertained nearly "a hundred friends at
a dance at Masonic Temple Saturday
evening.
The event proved .o be one of tn
most enjoyable events Of the season
and fifty celebrated the opening of the
Masonic Temple fall for the winter.
The hosts Of the evening were: Fred
INITIAL, Allan Fleu.ag Douglas Cad
man, Allen Mebane, faul Ragan, Paul
Allen, Leo Mudd, Walter Couse ami
Russell Robbins.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-13
Lea ane Gt9ndino.

Il took , O. ne pitching staff Of
the Barristers 10 towee tha Calcz-
ico aggregation yesterday m# when
the game ended .H. II rea#o team
had ganereJ Il rms ..oa Jaek Ry-
ans offerings while'tho Border Town
with less.
Kantlehner did .ha tvirIing Tor the
Barristers for 8 innings, having
walked 3 men and struck oat the same
number during chat time. yaaee took
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-13

who'd tennis champion, in the final
game at Long eBaeb Saturday, tax
ing ? Of the 3 games This does not
eiye Mrs. sutton the .cchncal cham.
pionship, but restores her to the popu
lar status Of queen Of ennis.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07
By FRANK G. MENkE.

RsImer Field. Princeton. N. J., Nov. s.
Harvard scored an unexpected 10 to
victory over Princeton this afternoon In
the presence of 5000 rooters.
Harvard's victory was due not so much
to the fact that Il displayed a wonderful
brand OF football but because the Prince
ton team played q game that was far
under expectations. Princeton lacked the
wallop a half dozen times during the
game. and that explains its defeat.
Eddie Mahan, the Harvard captain. was
the bright particular star in Haryard's
victory. while Tibbott. the star half back
for Princeton. gathered I'm the glory for
his team. The FIRST scoring OF the game
came In the first period when Harvard.
following an exchange Of punts got the
ball in midfeld. 4 forward pass. Mahan
to Soucy. netted Harvard 25-yard gain.
On the next play King circled Princeton's
left end for a 25-yard gain that carried
him over the line for a touchdown.
Mahan then kicked an easy goal.
In the second period Harvard scored
three points when Mahan made a goal
from placement from the 42-yard line
following a fair catch made by Watson
OF briggs punt. That ended HarVard's
scoring. In the second period Tibbott
kicked a field goal for Princeton from
the O-yard line. and in the third period
he made the final score of the game by
kicking a field goal from the 25-yard line.
First period-Following an exchange of
punts Harvard got the ball on the 80
yard line. Mahan then made a forward
pass to Soucy. which Melted Harvard
e5-yard gain. Mahan then dropped back
as though for a drop-kiCk. but grabbed
the pass. taking Princeton by surprise,
and heckled Princeton;s left end for 3
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07
andrews field GOAL
Wins FOR BROWN team
Old Eli Is HumbIed by Providence
Eleven When Rhode Island Crew
Wins by 8 to 0 Score.

New Haven. Nov. 6.-Brown took its
turn at humbling Yale today. field
goal by Capt. Andrews at the opening
of the third period producing the only
score of the day. Yale was outplayed
with the exception Of the first five
minutes of the contest. when run
back by Capt. Wilson and a plunge
around right end by Scovil put the ball
on Browns 5-yard line. 1t was lost
on downs.
This seemed to take the heart out
of Yale Thereafter the Bulldog pre-
scented only a shattered attack which
gained only two first downs during the
remainder OF the game.
Brown carried the night to the ELS
early and kept IL up throughout, roll
ing up thirteen first downs and inflict-
ing the fourth defeat in a row on the
chewed-up Bulldog. Brown really
scored a touchdown in the third period.
and Andrews. rushing the ball 80 yards
and crossing the goal line. only to have
the score thrown out. Five times the
visiting eleven had the pigskin with
in the shadows OF Yale's goal posts.
Twice they were held on downs and
two drop kicks went astray. one by
Andrews and one by Murphy.
Pollard. the first colOred player seen
on Yale field in years. starred for
DION nc inc tHhs AOA
25yard gains and led the players OF
both teams in ground gaining.
Four Yale backs essayed kicking
duties-Bingham. Neville. Wilson, and
Waite Andrews outkicked them all.
Brown used the lateral pass. which
Yale has discarded, to good advantage,
but as a general thing. both teams
stuck to straight football. Yale tried
the forward pass only twice and failed
on both occasions to complete the play.
The IfDe-up.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07
EMPIRE CLUB WILL
HAVE GOOD QUINT

The Empire A c. will start basket
ball practice next week. The club start
ed basketball late last season. play
ing only seven games and winning six.
The members OF the club are looking
forward to a successful season, as the
following players of last years team
have reported E. Wheeler, G. Myers.
H. Russell, F. Heise. Hargett and Ten
nyson. The new men who have signed
for the team are w. Brady, H. Fessen-
den, G. Helm. L. Lanahan, ]. Reagan.
and c. Lyons.
G. Myers and E. Wheeler. who Joined
the club late last year. were responsible
for landing the championship OF the
Military League and also Of the District
to the Second Infantry team. OF the Ma
tional Guard, last year. They are ex-
pected to be the mainstays of the En-
pire team this year.
Frank R. Heise has been elected man.
ager and Earl Wheeler captain. Mr..
Gable. a former George Washington
player. will coach the team. The quint
will open the season In Martinsburg. w.
Va, on November Is, with the Y. N.
c. A Of that citx.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07
FRESHIES MAKE
A Clean sweep
First-year Men at G. U. Tri-
umph Over Sophmores in
Games at Hilltop.
FOOTBALL RESULT, 2S-6

You simply can't stop freshmen az
college. and this fact was shown the
sophomores at Georgetown University
at the annual competition held there as
the wee little" freshmen carried of
every one Of the three events. the most
notable of which was the football game.
1t was a duplication OF the feat per-
formed last year by the freshmen in
every respect. and the score OF the foot
ball game varied but little.
The first event OF the day was l.
mile relay between the two classes, which
the Freshies won after a merry chase
of trailing. but the little, things came to
just soon enough TO win out. This event
was clicked in minute and a seconds.
to be exact. Not bad time for the
youngsters.
In the second test the Freshies were
entirely too strong for the Sophs. as
they had such men as Leighty and
Dempsey. both full backs on the varsity.
as the nucleus for the tug of war. II
took the babies OF the university Just
two minutes and a few odd seconds to
drag the big ones five yards, the re-
quired distance.
OF the day, and the Freshies again won
easily. Is to G. The old heads had rea-
son for being Joyful, when Nash broke
through and blocked a punt after their
opponents had been held for three downs
as the ball was recovered by Nash in
their opponents territory. Steady gains
by Finnigan and McNulty took the ball
over and It looked like the sophomores
were due to cash the many bets on
hand.
But nay, the younsters got started and
scored a touchdown themselves on
straight football, and H. Sullivan kick
ed goal. After punt out the wee ones"
were in the lead, never to be headed
Each period the freshmen would add
more points to their total and when the
whistle finally blew. ending the game.
they had a grand total OF IS against g.
for the higher class.
1t was real football throughout the
game, and If n had not been for the
sterling teamwork Of the entire freshmen
team the chances are that the score
would still stand against them as II did
for about five minutes in the first quar-
ter.
H. Sullivan, of the freshmen, was the
real star Of the day. as he scored three
of his teams touchdowns, kicked one
goal following the touchdowns and added
three points through the virtue of a we'll
placed dropkick from the 35-yard line
or for a grand total OF twenty-five points.
Penalties were made often, as neither
side realized when they were violating
the rules. and therefore an aggregate
distance Of 200 yards was taken from one
a. given to another. II was H. Sui
Ivan. assisted by Cavanaugh, F DALEY
and Mccormack. that caused the undoing
OF the second-year men, as they could not
and would not be stopped.
Shorty Donnelly. the crack quarter
back OF the "sophs'' and captain-elect
of the varsity basketball team, sprained
an ankle in the second period and was
forced to see the remainder OF the game
from the sidelines. Shorty's absence was
keenly felt by his team, as there was no
man capable OF filling his place.
and
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07
DARTMOUTH NOSES OUT
PENNSYLVANIA team.
With -Four Minutes to Play. Emery. of
Big Green Eleven. Runs IS Yards
for Tally-Score Is J to 3.

Fenway Park. Boston. Nov. 6.-With
four minutes to play. Dartmouth snatch
ed victory from University OF PennsyI-
vania today by a score of I to g. Emery.
OF Dartmouth, standing on L. of P.'s 30
yard line. receiving Holbrook's forward
pass. flashed across the line and l. OF
P.'s hopes Of victory went a-glImmering.
Spears kicked the goal.
U. OF P. scored its three points in the
fourth period when Holbrook. OF Dart
mouth. fumbled Bells punt. Henning re-
covering on Dartmouth's 10-yard line.
Here Hawley was sent In for Hopkins. OF
Pennsylvania. and standing on his 2O-yard
line made a drop kick, the only score for
the Pennsylvanians.
The game was a punting duel between
Bell and Gerrish. the former having a
trife the better of the argument The
lineup:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07
PENN WANTS NEW
FOOTBALL COACH

Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-Yale is not the
only college having trouble over its foot
ball coaches. A movement has been
gradually gaining Roadway at Pennsyl-
vania among undergraduates and prorni-
nent alumni to get the football commit
tee to appoint DR.. Carl Williams abso-
lutte head coach for the remainder of this
season, as he was when Penn had its
greatest teams in 1904 and 1906.
II is felt by most that the failure of
the team so far this season has been
due to too many coaches having their
fingers in the pie. George Brooke has
the title Of head coach and BY" Dick
son is called head field coach, but both
Wharton and Williams have practically
the same power as they. The result is
that every time their opinions differ on
any subject each one teaches his set of
players differently from the rest; the
result being that the linesmen. ends and
back field men all have different styles Of
playing.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07
Harvard Scores Unexpected
Victory Over Princeton

yards and a touchdown. Mahan then
kicked an easy goal. making the score I
to In Harvard's favor.
Second period-Harvard lost the ball on
downs when Il carried IL to within four
inches or the Princeton goal line. briggs
punted from back of his own line to
Watson, who made a fair catch on
Princeton's 42-yard line. Mahan then
kicked a goal from placement from that
mark. Score: Harvard. 10: Princeton, O.
Princeton got the ball on its own 30
yard line and then rushed II down the
field to Harvard's 20-yard line. Harvard
threw back the Princeton plunges there
and Tibbott then dropped back and
kicked a field goal from Harvard's 30
yard line. Score: Harvard. 10: Prince
ton. z
Third period-Princeton rushed the ball
down the field from its own 30-yard line.
but Harvard held on its own 2O-yard
line. and Tibbott then dropped back to
the 2-yard line and kicked a field goal
Score: Harvard. 10: Princeton, 6.
Fourth period-No scoring. The line
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07
ARMY AND NAVY WINS
FROM HILLTOP PREPS
Coach Newberry's Eleven Lands Con-
test in Prep School Title Clash
BY % TO 0 Score.

The Army and Navy Prep team easily
won its game in the Prep school cham
pionship series yesterday on the George
town field by beating the Hilltop Props,
% to o. II was the inability Of the
Georgetown players to stop Wicks and
Waters that caused the defeat. but as
the team was outweighed ten pounds
to a man nothing but praise goes with
the defeat.
Waters the plucky little A. and y.
quarterback. was the real star OF the
day. as he ran back punts in great style
and could not be stopped when ground
was needed for first down. Wicks and
Gibney helped to no small extent through
their ground-gaining ability.
With the odds against them, the
Georgetown Props put up a great game
but poor generalship in important places
caused their defeat
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07
MOHAWKS TO PLAY
MAYFLOWER ELEVEN

The U. S. S. Mayfiower football team,
which had such fine success in their en-.
gagements in Norfolk, defeating all op-
ponents, will play their first home game
today. when they meet the strong Mo-
hawk team at the latter's grounds, Sew
enteenth and D streets southeast, at go
p. m
This VIII be a real game, as both of
the contenders have good, strong teams.
composed of some of the best talent
around the District, and should be
hotly contested throughout Smoke
Stack Is captain OF the sailors, and in
him his teammates have vast amount
OF confidence
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07
GALLAUDET IS EASY
FOR CAROLINA tech
Jack Heagerty's Asgies Capture Game
from Local Eleven by u to J Score.
Peard Makes Touchdown.

Raleigh. y. c.. Nov. 6.-The smooth
team work and the powerful attack OF
the Techs proved a combination entire
ly too strong for the Gallaudet eleven,
OF Washington. d. C., and A. and NJ.
emerged victorious by a score Of q
to Z.
A trick forward pass to an obscure end
at the start OF the game Melted the
mutes their only touchdown after a sixty.
yard run by Peard. A. and NJ. used
mostly scrubs until the last quarter.
when several regulars were allowed to
timber up Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07
rvard Triumphs Over Princeton Virginia umbes VANDERBILT
Hold Big Bowling Meeting

There will be a meeting OF the
Atlantic Coast Bowling Associa-
ton at the Chamber of Commerce
on Wednesday night of this week
at o'clock, and all persons.
whether bowlers or just interest
cd in the game are invited to be
present. The object of this meet
ing will be to arrange the final
details for the monster tourna-
ment which is scheduled to be
held here in April OF next year.
All are urged to be present. and
at this writing q large number
of bowlers Of this town will at
tend.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07
Aggies Creep Nearer
Maryland State Title
DOC WHITE TO COACH oXY

Los Angeles, Nov. s-Doe
white, Il is understood, Will
again coach the Occidental Col
IeEe baseball nine during the
coming spring season. white has
let drop no other hint of his flu
ture plans.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07
Grifith to Present Trophies

The Athletic Association Of the
Machinists' ynion-CoInmbia, No.
1741-will hold q dance Thursday
I'm Gun shop Hall ut the navy
yard. st which time the baseball
trophies won By the Machinists'
club for landing the champion
ship of the, Potomac League will
be presented. Clark Griffith, the
Nationals manager. Will make an
address to the southeast baseball
fans and present the trophy Of
fered by him and also the spald-
ing trophy.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07

Goal from held-Murphy. Referee-Ffank Bergen,
Princeton. Umpire-William Morice. University Of
Pennsylvania. Head linesmAn-d Thorp ca mbia.
Field judge-Wiism Houenhack University Of Penn
sylTania. Time Of periods-l5 minutes Substitutions
Waite fer ScoIil D1rfee for Kent. Neville for
Bingham, Savage for Van Nostrand Bingham for
Neville Van Holt for Durfee Taft for Gates Allen
for wiedman Blodgrtt for Church, Baldridge for
Way. Gates for Bingham. Taylor for Wade Murphy
for Purdy, Deyine for Andrews Andrews for Deyine
Puriy for Murphy, Deyine for saxton.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07

Touchdown-Emery. Goal from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Goal from heid-Hawley. Re<eres-N. A. Tufts
Brown. Umpire-Dzve Fultz Brown. Field Judge
Frrd MURPHY Raown. Extra oricial-Fred c. Bur
leigh. Exeter. Time Of periods-I5 minutes sutst-
tutions-Dartmouth. HAser for Dysossoit Flshback
for McAuliHe. Colby for Merrill Prudith for Colby
Gle for Baxter. Trier for Cotton, Holbrook for
Soutar, Worthington for Holbrook, DuhAmel for
Gerrish, Caron for Thielscher. Ponder for Carohn;
PENNSYLVANIA, Hopkins for -Hawley Harris for Mat
thews. Uruuhart for Miller, ouigley for Bell. nghs
- Rockafsla. Dsu fne WILLIAM
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07

Substitute-JThird Period. Harris for wGllaos
Harvard fourth period. Wallace for Harris. CONan
for TAYLOR Rollins for BOles We.therhead for
Suucy McKinIoCk for King Harvard; Larsen for
MrI<In Mhoxe for shsa. Referee-w. 5. LangfoTd
Trinity. Umpire-Carl Wiliams Pennsylvania.
Field judge. ). Land, Navy. Head linesnan-
G. y Bankhar Dartmouth. Time Of peTiods-B
minutes. .oo. Receipts. Ss.0o.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07

Subsiitutions-A & NJ Simmons for Kirkratrick
Robbins for Simmons. weatheTs for Mccoy. RAND
for Weather. Abernethy for Seifsrt. EboTn for
Abcrnethy. Rice for sharp sumner for Bonner.
RiddiCk for sumner. sykes for Winston. Touch
downs-SulvAn a. Bonner Riddick Peard Goals
from touChdOwns-Bonner. Rddick ~. Randel.
Referee-Mr. Fury Of Georgetown. Umpire-Mr.
HAden. Of Clemson. Field tudge-Mr. Gray, Of A.
N NJ Head hnesman-Mr. SimrsU1 Of Baylor.
Time Of periods-l2 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07


couIdsh
and wou be
hand.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07
HARVARD RUNNERS BEST

New Haven, Conn.,. Nov. CHAR
ward won the eross-country run
from Yale today by n score of ~
to %. Yale won first, second and
seventh places and Harvard third,
fourth. NTH and sixth
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07

Substitufion$-Orntt Tor Speer. smith for DerTick
ROye for KnOde Ta-button for Shank Wilkinson
for AIT Cexzatt for PoseS. Atchison for Kishpaugh
Stevens for Oberlin. Cain for CSampton Boland for
dovns-Speer 81. shank. Brown, W. Wallace.
Goals from touchdo~ns-Spser t), Brown. Goah
misssd-BrOwn- Rsferee-Nir Duszn. Gonzasa. UNI
pire-Mr Farmer. Head hneman-Mr Calnan.
GEORGETOWN. Tine q quGrtsrs-lo. Z. L and %
minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07

Substitutions-Rohorshach for Sweeney, Baisden
for Royal. MAsury for Gilmartin Nelson for Trench
Smith for Kean. Murphy for MAloney. Dvysr for
Corbstt MonAhan for Deane. Deane for Mouahan.
Webster for Rae. Kelly for Webster. Touchdowns-
Waters. 2; wickS. Goals from touchdowns-
wicks ). Goal missed-wicks. safety-Trench.
Referee-Mr. Oollsy. Umpire-Hary Kelly. Head
linsuAn-J. D. Orally. Time Of psriods-lo min