davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-08
The Open Column
More About Standardized Dress.

Editor The Missourian:-In let-
ter on too much Standardization in
the Open Column of the Missourian
for May Is, NATURALIZATION in wom-
ems iress instead of standardization
was proposed as remedy for the
evils of fashion. Every woman. it
was suggested, should find the sty lie
most becoming to her and then use
that design for all of her dresses.
This proposal is based upon an en-
tire misconception of the purpose OF
the proposed Standardization and in
deed of the purpose and function Of
clothing itself, which we cannot admit
to be chiefly or even secondarily be
comingness," among civilized peoples.
Moreover, the proposed remedy would
not accomplish the very purpose for
which it is advocated, namely. to free
women of the tyranny of fashion. For
becoming" is a very relative and va
riable thing Women's notions OF it
as applied to themselves would be
made up largely of what they saw 9TH
er women wear with effective re-
sults,-hence, changes in individual
dress to get a more perfect "becom-
ingness."
There are other arguments against
individual "becomingness" as an ex-
elusive or primary standard: "becom-
ingness" would permit of an appeal,
as in the case of the present fashion.
to the baser notions of men rather
than to mere esthetic attitudes: the
making of women's clothes could not
be organized into a well-regulated, III
dustry, which is one of the important
economic aims of Standardization, for
all women would either have to make
their own clothes or continue to use
the inefficient, uneconomical ex-
pensive method of individual dress
makers.
On the other hand. Standardization
has for it's purpose the following
principles: comfort, based upon ra-
tional hygienic standards, efficiencv,
modesty, durability, simplicity and
economy of time, money and effort,
and suitability or becomingness to
the greatest number of figures. These
are rational standards of clothing
based upon an understanding of the
social function of clothing at the pres
ent time. They would thus be more
efficient in eliminating the evils of
fashion than the method of individ-
ualization proposed in the above-men-
toned letter. F. F. B.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-08
RED RATS AT HOME IN BANANAS
Columbia Grocery Clerk Discovers
Nest i'm Opening New Bunch,

"The Mystery of the Red Rat" might
be the title of story to be published.
perhaps, as a sequel to Richard Hard
ing Davis tale, "The White Mice" if
the clerks at the grocery store of w.
T. Dodd, on South Ninth street, would
write it.
A few days ago one of the clerks
was cutting bananas off a newly
opened bunch when a rat-a red rat
jumped from among the bananas and
scampered away. The clerk took a
swing with knife as the rat sprang
out and succeeded in cutting off part
of it's tail. The rat returned little
later, however, to inspect its nest.
which had fallen from the bananas.
1t was discovered then that the rat
had a young one. which it had re-
turned to watch. Then Mr.. Rat and
Johnnie Rat, were put in cage with
their nest, where they still are.
Red rats are scarce enough at best
but the grocery clerk says this is the
first time he ever heard of one living
in a bunch of bananas.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-08
NOW FOR THE SUMNER SCHOOL.

beginnings are linked closely tc
endings. When a king dies, the cry
Is: THE king is dead. Long live the
king." When the regular session
ends at the University of Missouri.
the motto is: Well, let's sign up for
the summer.
They are coming In alrcady, the
summer students. School has been
out long time i'm some di-tricts cf
Missouri. And the main boGy of the
University's summer students, year
after year, is composed of tie teach
ers from the country and Ia, smaller
towns of the state, who toll the nine
months and save their change for
summer at the states tis school.
They sacrifice the vacation tHsy might
spend in travel, put in the h, months
over uninteresting books am then 90
home to take up perhabs same
duties that they fled f''l in the
spring.
1t Is not entirely for ther own ad-
gancement that many of ' ssourTs
teachers take summer 4 looling,
Sometimes, of course, better salarie
result. But for. the most part, the
jobs change little from year 10 year.
1t is the teachers that change.
bringing to their work new ideals.
new enthusiasms, new plans.
Theirs is an unselfish service to the
state. So the states greatest school
welcomes them for the summer. hop
ing that the toilsome days may bring
results that will bless the youth of
our commonwealth with the best of
teaching service that the country has
to offer
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-08

met, according to their desires, the
woman's direct and honest influence
was at work in the Villa Gavois. New
er firing of giving her moral support
to the King in the dark hours when Ire
was beset by innumerable visits from
conflicting diplomats, the Queen
sounded her one demand:
For the love of humanity, of the
patria. of national justice, let Italy
enter the war against Germany"
The Queens sentiments, known to
the Italian people, have endeared to
them more than ever this Princess
whom Victor Emmanuel married for
love.s
Italy's entrance into the war means
the triumph of woman's love, based
not upon selfish interests but upon
devotion to the "patria and to human
ity."
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-08

Information Wanted:-The persons
who saw a boy throw DaseDah
through the glass wind shield OF an
automobile on College avenue Just
south of University avenue about four
weeks ago will confer a favor Dy
communicating with A. II. s. care
Missourian. A@''
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-08
SUMNER SESSION FOR KIDDIES
University Elementary School viii
Open for Next Term June IA.

The Elementary School of the Uni
versity will open for the summer term
Monday, June IA. No tuition will be
charged, but the pupils will furnish
their own writing materials and ma
terial for the handwork laboratories
The school will be open to all grade
pupils of Columbia Children who
have not attended school previously
will not be admitted.
The school will be under the direc-
ticn of DR.. j. L. Merriam and will be
conducted by four teachers of the
regular term: Misses Virginia Hud-
son. Dorothy Jones, Margaret Sim
clair and Ruth Fitzgerald.
School and play will be adapted to
the weather conditions.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-08
Special Train For Students Benefit

The NJ. X. & T. Railroad will run
a special train out of Columbia tomor-
row morning and Thursday morning
making connections with trains to the
southern and western parts of the
state. The train will be made UP to
accommodate departing students.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-08
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Barham Now Home

j. F. Barham, University photograh
er. and Miss Lou Martin. who were
married at the home of the brides
parents at Macon. Mo-, Saturday, re-
turned to Columbia yesterday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Barham visited
friends and relatives in Illinois.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-08
FIFTY.MILE HIKE FOR SCOUTS
Thirty Columbia Youngsters Will Set
Up Camp at MineOla Springs.

Thirty Christian scouts left Column
bia at | o'clock this afternoon for their
first long hike and camp. They ex-
Dect to arrive at Mineola Springs, Mo-.
Thursday night and will set up camp
on farm near there.
Mineola Springs is fifty miles east
of Columbia and the boys will walk
the entire distance, going and return
ing. Two wagons will haul the pro-
visions and camping outfits.
Anthracite Coal $3.50 per ton. Why
should you pay more? See Dalton's
ad (Adv -o20l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-22
TO OARkEM HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
LOOK YOUNG: BRING BACK IT'S
NATURAL COLOR. GLOSS AND
THICKNESS

Common garden sage brswsd into .
heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
added. will turn gray. stfsaksd and
faded hair beautifully dark and lag
uriant: remove every bit Of Aandru&.
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Mixing the sage tea and sulphur re-
cipe at home. though. b troublssoms.
An easier way ls to get the rsady-to-
use tonic. costing about 50 cents =
large bottle. at drug stores. known -
-Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" thus avoiding = lot Of
muss.
While wispy. gray. faded hair y
not sinful. We all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. no one
can tell. because It does It 90 natur-
ally. so evenly. You Just dampsn =
sponge or soft brush with Il and draw
this through your hair. taking one
small strand at time: by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared. Aftsr
another application Of two your hair
becomes beautifully dark. glossy. soft
and luxuriant. and you appear years
younger.
tPRid Advertisement,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-22
WILLARD TO MIX
WITH jim cOFFtY
FRANK MORAN n ALSO A iO6sl.
BILlTY-BorH COULD PUT UP
A GOOD BATTlIE. PROVIDING
WILLARD N WILLING
Dy GEORGE Il. HOLMES
{ United Press Stan Correspondent

Dy GEORGE u. HOLMES
UNITED Press stan Corrcspondent)
NEW YORK. Sept. s3.--A heavy.
weight championship battle h In the
oihng. The recent assertion Of Tom
Jones. manager OF Jess willard. that
his charge was ready to meet any
heavyweight In the world. providing
q sufficiently large purse and suit.
ablc place for tho battle could b. ar.
ranged. was the FIRST feeler. The ssc-
ond was the matching Of Frank
Moran. the Pittsburg heavy. who rs-
Gently returned from Paris. and Jim
Coffcy. the Irish msstodon. to do bat
ale for ten rounds At the Garden. on
October 18th.
There Isn't n whole lot OF question
any moro that these two mon arc tho
most eligible to meet tho big Kansan.
Co6fcy. because OF his size. gets bid.
and Moran has 70 DO considered b.
cause hc once gave johnson . tough
fight. aud because no IL riGht now In
his prime. Whether sithor OF the
men are capable OF making things In.
teresting for willard is . matter that
has N many sides AZ the who-started-
the.war wheese.
Moran is cleverer with his two dsts
than willard. a fact generally admit.
ted, But 10 was Jack Johnson. Moran
Ia handicapped by y comparatively
short 'stature--at least compared with
willard. and also he 10 outweighed by
about twenty-five pounds. monu-
mental handicap In long hght.
Coney's slse Ia his chief claim to
famc. There. At least. he would b.
Willard's equal. or nearly 20. And
the big Irishman has improved all
around In the last year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-22
.CHAPLM'S NATE
IS NEAR DEATH
MABEL NORSlAND. LEADING
LADY FOR CHAPLIN. UNCON.
sCrous FROM IxJURY-sLIGHT
CHANCE FOR RECOVERY

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 22.-While
everything known to medical science
was being done to save her life. Mabel
Normand. well known dim star and
comedy actress Is reported uncon-
scious and at the point of death In
her apartment here. where she has
been confined for the past week. That
Miss Normand was critically III, and
has been for several days. was not
generally known. Her physician. DR..
O. NJ. Justice. stated the chances for
her recovery are slight.
Miss Normand's illness was attrib-
uted to an accident in which she fell
several days ago, sustaining Injuries
to her head. She has never regained
consciousness. according to her ply
siclan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-22
Conllnonfok's Life Is
Wilson $, at Crisis, Too

side him. hut the presidents shaking
shoulders showed that their conver.
@ation led far away from submarines
and diplomatic conspiracies.
All that policemen on the White
House lawn and White House corre-
spondcntS saw during these days was
the lslsurely White House routine Of
Golfing In tho morning and motoring
In tho afternoon.
This does not mean thnt President
Wilson hasn't his finger on the pulse
Of the nation. lie has Imagination,
for one thing. and II In declared II 10
Just because he refuses to listen to a
handful who may or may not repre-
sent the ninety million.
The president has resumed theater
goInG for the hrst timo since the
death Of Mrs. Wilson. In his FIRST
week he saw q stock company IN ono
Of the old popular favorites and y
vaudeville show.
Washington doesn't like tho prcsi-
dents seclusion. II likes the search
light on the Washington monument
At night and the Marine band II
likes fuss and feathers. and Il likes
White House occupants who are good
subjects for endless anecdotes. The
presidency In such big Job these
days that the man who alis II must
neglect ~ few little details like sup
plying Washington with subjects for
social gossip and giving the glad hand
to u stream OF leading citizens from
Spoon River. Silver Springs and way
points.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-22
Neties for Publication
(Not coal lauds)


department Of the Interior. Untta1
States Land Once at Lakevtev.
Oregon. August 30. 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that G, beet
Stiles. whose postO61ce address II
Klamath Falls. Oregon. did. on IL
2eth day OF October. 1914. ale n this
offco sworn statement and aDplicatioa
No. 0s20l. to purchase the NBk
NwM. Section Is. Township - south.
isanee . east. Willamette Meridian.
and the timber thereon. under the pro.
v.,ions OF the a.. OF June 8. ls7S. aAJ
,ets amsndatory,, known a. the Tim.
ber and Stone Law At such value -
l,isht b Axetl b. appraisenAent. aul
that. pursuant 10 such application. tho
land and timber thereon haye besa
appraised sl70. the timber estinAAe1
!, 10000 hoarl feet n @l.se. ~ ~
isni the land o: fSA. that ~ aVoa-
cant will ofIc. huAl p-ooet u snpDoss ~
his application And sworn 6tatsmsat
on the %th das II Novsmher. 1915. ~
fore c. R. Do IAv. elerk q The couaty
court. At klamath yalls. 0Soon.
ANY psrson u at Mbsrty = Dsoeeae
this purchase before entry. = inlf1aee
. contest 1t any time beeeeo pateas
issuss. ~ Alins corroeesatel aG1n'
lvit n tlis o0ce. aiIoo1ng lee(s velce
would doseat ~ an1gy. se@tk II
IA ?. DuR0lee. nn01eAog &
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-22
What the War
Moues Mean
by J. w. T. MASON
written for the Unlted Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. 32.--The crisis
on which the fate OF Constantinople
may depend b developing In the Bal.
kans. Constant postponements Of the
neutrals' decision OF their course to-
ward the beiligersnts IL reaching the
limit and the allies are growing un.
easy. There u evidence that Bull
garia is engaged In . shrewd game Of
liaying each side against the other.
particularly giving the allies cause to
consider the possibility that she will
aid the Teutons.
Italian diplomats. alarmed at such
an outcome. are naivslly urging the
capture OF Constantlnople before the
Germans march through Bulgaria to
tho aid OF the Turks.
italy's disauietude II Gdvantageous
IN the allies. because the deadlock IL
due more to Italy than TO Serbia.
Serbia In understood to be willing to
cede Macedonia II she Is allowed to
annex Northern Albania. but to this
l'aiy objects. The allies are trying
10 persuade Serbia tn accept BosniE
and Herzegovina instead. Serbia
would probably be willing to take this
II they we're conquered.
A far as Il known. italy IL not
aiding In the plan to take CONSTANT.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-22
ny 0EOR0E y. WEST


UNITED Press star Correspondent
WASHINGTON. D, C.. Sept. S.
Through the sweitcrinx days Of inter-
national crises tthc word In sale In
Washington. President Wilson again
has demonstrated his marvellous abii-
ny 10 Sit tight and to think through
n decision without seeing advisors and
without u furry In White House ron.
tine.
10 far M visible signs 10. Presi-
dent Wilson. In these perllous days
might be quiet scholar leading .
.sinkuiarly uncvcnifui and retired life
In tho big roomy old mansion among
the trccs.
During the most critical days Ut the
Arabic Hesperisn Dumba Incidents.
hs saw Secretary Lansing for brief
forty minutes. ate luncheon at his
own table with Son.in.l.aw McAdoo
once. and In the course OF week 70.
ceivcd formal calls lasting fifteen
minutes from not half . dozen others
--'ail persons Of no importance. 10
whom international Affairs are Greek.
Not once did the president sit
across from an ofilcIai or personal ad.
visor and enjoy one Of those loose and
informal discussions that average cit
tscns crnyc whom confronted by prob.
Ions Infinitely less absorbing and
momentous, Ono afternoon he sat
through ball game with the rotund
Secretary OF the Interior Lane be-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-22
Seventy.Eight Lives Saved
United Press Service

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 22-seventy-
eight lives were saved during the ilrst
year Of CALIFORNIA; campaign against
typhoid fever. This was given out to-
day by DR.. w. A. Sawyer. secretary Of
the state board Of health. When the
campaign was started little more
than year ago. the death rate from
typhoid In California was 16.3 per
100. 900 persons. When the irst year
was up the death rate had been re-
duced to 1876.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-22
Too Much Tango, Etc.
United Press Service


United Press Servius
st. LOUIS. Sept. 22.-ToO much
tango and not enough mud-wallow-
ing practice; too much attention to
the giggly voices In the grandstand.
and not enough to the barking OF the
quarterback. kept Washington uni
versity out OF the running in the Mis-
souri, valley conference last year. ac-
cording to the best football authori-
ties. The same errors threaten to
keep the university's slate clean this
year, II advance information is au-
thentic. The school has never won
a conference game in its entire as
sociation with the group. Nineteen
fifteen will be no exception It Ia pre-
dicted In circles athletic.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-22
Notice Inviting Proposals oa OtI
Hall FurnishinGs

Proposals will be received By the
Common Council OF the City os
klamath Falls. Oregon. up to and in-s
Guiding Monday. September q. 1915.
at o'clock p. m. for furnishing the
floor Of the council chamber with No.
2 A-inch cork carpet. laid. The stse
OF the chamber is approximately 1ox
81 feet.
a. l.. i.EAVlTT. Police Judge.
ny order OF Common Council.
Dated at Klamath Falls. Ssptsm-
ber II. 1915. 11-1St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-22

ten years. and on any pleasant after
noon she may be found whore the pis-
catorial prises are biting the best.
Old residents say Mrs. Hslmer has
caught more fish in her time than
any other single fisherman or woman
ON the Great Lakes. Some days she
lands SO many fine trout that her
grandchildren have to help carry the
iish home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-22
EOREWcE'
NSLAUGMW

Here are three little girls who
have interested audiences over the
country this summer by their remark
able feats In the water. Any one Of
them. and the youngest Is less than s
years OF age. can swim better than
most OF the men who think they know
all about the water.
Florence McLoughi Of Philadel.
phta fs only II. but she not only
throws heavy men In the jiutitsu style
of wrestling. but she swan ten miles
IN the Delaware River In three hours
and twenty minutes. Sherts also q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-22

bOutueSu McSAopss oN
United Press Service
DALLAS. Texas. Sept. Ss.--The
Southern Methodist University. COM
pleted this summer at cost OF more
than 4 half q million dollars. opened
here today with about 600 students
enrolled. A campaign Il now under
way to collect 100000 through
tho South ~ y permanent endowment
for the institution.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-22

fancy diver. and has performed feats
of life saving.
Beatrice Whitlam OF Philadelphia.
years. swan $40 yards in thirteen
minutes. That Is not record. but It
is probably the best record any child
anywhere near her age ever made.
Josephine Hose Of st. Louis COM
peted In a two mile course In the Mis-
sissippi River against full grown wo-
men. and was among the leaders at
the finish.
II don't see 8 reason why any
healthy child Of their years cannot be
taught to duplicate their feAts," said
L. Deb. Handley. Americas chief au-
thority ON swimming.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-22

ECHO, Sept. 20.--A parent-tsacher
association was organized here Last
week In the high school auditorium.
About thirty school patrons were
present and pledged their assistance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-22
Jitney Drivers Convene

Jitney Drivers Convene
United Press Service
YOUNGSTOWN, o.. Sept. 23.-A
state organization OF jltney bus
drivers was to be perfected ct a con-
vention opening here today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-22
DULL, SPLITTING.
Sex HEADACHE
= - Headache Pewders n.
~ q onee-l0 cents 8
paakags.

NJ, -: =: : Dr.. Jamss' HsaAaehs
~ ~ ~ 70 Just lev nonents
,,.. - s!sess and ail nsursisis ~
n ~. xsaehes. Its the Srisksst
q U.s ,slisf for hsadashs, vhsther
nsI.s ''eeelsg' splitting o. 1ssvs.
~ - ~ someone 70 ~ dras
~ ~ = dims paska6s nov.
= o., ,sg-lts 20 sesdicss. -
Nsl. ~ DR.. Jsmes' Hesdseas
nIaissst '''a there viii b 10 lissp.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-22
Grain atoraee

Storage for grain In brick ware
house can be secured ct the klamath
Valley Warehouse. where transfer
able warehouse receipts are issued.
16-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-22

LEGAL NOTICES


In the Clscuit Court oe ~ 0ea&e q
Oregon. In and for the Couaty q
Klamath.
William d. Ball. Plainti6;
vB.
Mary A. Laird, known also a. Mary 4.
Jones: Eugene Conner. known also
as z. NJ. Conn0r; Mrs. Alma Ward
and L. +. Ward. her husband: W.
w. Connor and Josie Connor. his
wife: r. L. Connor and Hollie Con.
nor. his wife: Pauline Coanor; q.
r. connor and Josie p. Coanor. III
wife; Sarah J. Connor. deceaeed.
her heirs. exeecutors. adminlstrat.
Ors. legatees. dsvisees and assiSns.
and any person clAimiag b.
through. or under her. Dsfsndants.s
TO Mary A. Laird, known ~ Mary 4.
Jones; Eugene Connor. known also
as e. N. Connor: Mrs. Alma Ward
and L. F. Ward. her husband; W.
w. connor and Josie Ceanes. II
wife: r. L. Consor and Mollie Con-
nor. his wife; Pauline Ccnnor; Q.
T. Connor and Josie p. Coanof. h1s
wife: Sarah J. Cpnnoe, Deceased.
her heirs. executors. administsatoss,
Iegatees. devisees and assigns; aad
any person claiming By, through. o.
under her.
In the Name Of the State Of orscoa:
You and each Of you are hereby neti-
ied and required to Be and appear and
answer the complaint Of ths plaiatiR
fled herein, on or before the 1lth day
II October. 1915. that being tn, day -
tor you to appear and answer. by ord6e
of Hon. George Noland. Judge a TIE
Circuit Court Of the state a OreOpa.
'or klamath county. said osasr dated
,lst Of August, 1915. And u ron fail
80 to appear and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff nled herein. plaintiff
will ask the court for such reflex q b
demanded in plaintiffs complaint,
namely. that you and each q you -
forever barred and estopped from hav-
Ing. claiming or asserting any right,
litlee, interest, or estate Of any name.
nature or description. ETC.. IN and to
The northwest quarter Of the southeast
quarter Of Section six. Township forty.
one south. Range eleven east, william
cite Meridian, klamath county. State
Of Oregon. and that plaintiff - D.
clared by said court to b the absoiuts
owner In fee Of said premises. This
suit being brought for the purpose a
quieting title In and to said premises
In plaintiff.
This summons is published In IL
Herald, newspapsr printed,
and published and OF general circula-'
tion within the county Of Klamath.
state Of Oregon. being the county n
which said land Il situated. and dssigs
mated in said order Of the Hon. George
Judge Of the Circuit Court Of
The state OF Oregon. for Klamath
as the paper most likely TO
give notice to defendants.
First publication Of this summons
being ON the 1st day Of September.
1915. and the last publication ON the
18th day Of October, 1915. making six
and successive weeks.
q. L. ELLIoTT.
for Plaintiff. 211-l4 Willits
Building. Klamath Falls. Oregon. 4
1-S-16-22-2Ss-l3