davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
REV. d. D. CHAPLIN DIES.
Had Lived In Retirement at brandon
for Some Time.

Brandon, Jan. e9-The Rev Densmore
David Chaplin, one of the best known
elergymen of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in Vermont, died at his home in
Brandon at midnight Wednesday after
an illness Of some weeks Mr.. Chaplin
was born at Enfield. Conn. January 49,
1888. the son Of David and Sarah Powell
Chaplin. He was graduated from Trinity
College. Hartford. Conn. in 1856 He
studied theology at Nashotah, Wis where
he was ordained to tho ministry by Bishop
jackson kemper June 10, 1862 He was
ma rr1ed at Gettseman Church, Minneap-
oils. to Elizabeth Sheldon Fitch Septem-
Der II, 1869, by her father the Rev John
A. Fitch.
He went to California by way of Pan
anna in October. 1867 and was made a
priest by Bishop " 7. Kip a. Grace Cath
edral. San Francisco in May, 1864 He did
work as missionary and pastor at
Sonora. San Jose, Grass Valley and Ne
vada City, ana St Peters Church, San
Francisco, Here he bHlt the great
church and edited The Pacific Church
man" until March. 1873, when nervous
breakdown caused him to rest for four
years, From 1877 to IL ne was in the Of
city.
After recovering II. a measure his health
Mr. Chaplin was made rector at Stu
water, MINI, from 1873 to 1881 and at ALE.
xan, Mich. from 1881 to 1887 Because Of
a severe throat trouble he lived for some
time at Sewanee, Tenn, and was for IS
years rector at Maysville, Ky.
He was a trustee of the University OF
the South, On account of his health he
retired I'm l90 and moved to Brandon the
following year. Since living in retire
ment he has occasionally preached, Mrs.
Chaplin died last summer after a brief ILL
ness,
Mr. Chaplin is survived by a son. the
Rev John A Chapin rector of Holy Trim
fly Church, New York city, Miss Nellie
Chaplin OF New York and Miss Elizabeth
Chaplin OF BMndon
The funeral will be held at st, Thomas's
Church, Brandon. Saturday morning at
1870 o'clock the Rev. F Rarnby Leach
officiating. The burial will he al Shell
don Sunday morning,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
COMMERCE TOTALED
OVER S37O.OO0.OOO

Washington, Jan. 29.-Foreign commerce
aggreeating 1892 900 OIL in value was
conducted by Americans during 1914, COM
pared with S,|66l4,T4 in 1918. according
to department OF commerce statistics an
nounced to-day. The decrease S513,04,1al.
due largely to the European war, was al
most wholly in exports which were $40
3aiA2 less imports dropping s.. BIO 40 less
Exports amounted to s2,1ls624,05O and
imports 81, 7s9, 2760O1, making the visible
balance of trade in favor of the United
State 1924 o49 against Ss9l,42l.sl2 in 1913
Crude materials exports for use in
manufacturing decreased se7s,372, l62: their
imports decreased s1.O4l,941
Toodstuffs exports in crude condition
and food animals increase slO5.6Ss al their
imports increased s18, 80 245.
Foodstuffs exports partly or wholly
manufactured decreased SIS, s74 500 their
imports increased SIS. 1887
Manufacturers exports for further use
in manufacturing decreased s5l ,S39, $50;
their imports decreased s6t 665,1l9
Manufacturers exports ready for con-
sumption decreased $751; ,os3 81 their i'm
ports decreased $S.S9l,74s.
Miscellaneous exports increased STA Az =
$40; miscellaneous imports increa sed
81 707, AT.
December exports We're $40, 6SS2E an
increase Of 81. tS $50 over December, 1913:
imports We're sl14s58546. decrease of
$50, 369,026 Exports Of crude materials
for usc in manufacturing showed a de-
crease of S+o,OO.nOo; foodstufs crude. an
increase Of s4l,p0GO foodstuns, partly
or wholly manufactured, an increase Of
a bout slo,0oo,To; ana manufacturers ready
for consumption, a decrease OF s. 800 0n0
December imports of crude materials for
manufacturing decreased s2S.n0O nO0 food
stuffs, crude, decreased about $40, 900;
manufacturers for further use in manu-
IN curing decreased N25O0, 900 and manu-
features ready for use, decreased SIG -
onO coo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
TWO IN ST. ALRANS
HELD FOR LARCENY

st. Alhars, ian. S-At a hearing held
before Judge y. Y. Post in city court
this afternoon WNron better known as
Tony" Brace and Amanda Peters were
held under bail OF $jAN each for appear
ancc at the March term of Franklin
county court on the charge Of the larceny
of over forty dollars and ladNs watch
from George Merrill.
The latter was held under SPA bail
for APPEARANCE as witness. according
to Merrill's story he came here Wednes-
day from Rutland, where he had been
working recently. to visit his sister. Julia
Merrill. He found she was in Albany
y. Y. and being invited to the homo Of
Brace at the The Blocks went there
late Wednesday afternoon, Merrill re-
ported the loss Of the money at the iail
office and Deputy Sheriff Martin made
the arrests Some OF the money WAS 70
covered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
DespOndent New York Real Es-
tate Man, Formerly Worth
Nearly S1,OOO,OOO. Kills Wife
and Young Daughters.
Ia jlLENGEA ON a|tL.
No One Hears Shots That End
Lives As Victims Sleep
Murderer a Suicjde-NOte to
Orphaned Son Reveals the
Tragedy.

New YORK, Jan alarmed with a
ma sazlne ride equipped with an auto
matte silencer, Herman Auerbach,
wealthy real estate operator who had
become respondent because OF financial
reVerses, to-day shot and killed his wife
and Two daughters AZ they slept. and
tten. -etralrs TO- his own bed killed
rimsc'' F''~ ,,a. lester high school
student --a .hr puy member Of the
'dmis !. ~,
So onmp','c d the silencing devica
m4ffic he H., .tift of the weapon tina
the tragedy was not discovered until
several hours later. when the son found
under hi. door d note from his father
requesting him to telephone relatives. The
quadrup'e killing took place In an ex-
elusive apartment house on Central Park
West
HAD PLANNED TRAGEDY.
Coroner Feinberg stated that Auerhacl
evidently had planned the tragedy for
severa! day. The dead mans sor in
formed the coroner that his father had
brought tn. rife home nine days ago
The coroner expressed the belief that
the real esta,e mans despondency We
due to recent depreciation in value u
mortgages and securities Which he held.
A maid employed by the Auerbachs
who had not been disturbed by the
shooting. arose as usual, hut made M
effort to call the menlhctS II the fam
lily until ton o'clock. when failing to
get responses from itr ,thers ssh"
went to festers room and -oused him
The hoy found urd,. h's loor not
in his fathers W. ting which rr1d:
When You watt W teIaptoro un
Giles Leopold aNd '1o Icy and grand
pa"
The hoy went 80 his fathers room.
where he found his father and mother
dead in their beds, between which Law
the rife Dashing into the room of
his two sister. h. found Beatrice aged
eighteen. and Daisy. two wears young
err dead also. Then the boy followed
his fathers instructions. notifying the
relatives of the tragedy. as we'll a the
police. After that he broke down and
became frantic.
The coroner found ON desk in
Auerbach's room, four empty cartridge
shells OF heavy calibre. apparently
those which had been elected from the
rifle after each shot Inasmuch as the
fourth bullet was that with which
Auerbach ended his own life the cor
oner could not understand how all four
shells had heen picked up. but finally
decided that the son might have found
the fourth. and placed it with the others
without realizing that he was doing
SO.
A few years ago Auerbach retired
from a candy firm here to devote his
attention to real estate few months
aso it Is said. his property was valued
at nearly 81 100000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
Ministerial Institute,

Rutland Jan. 29.--The president OF the
Ministerial association OF Vermont Ad-
ventists announces the semi-annual
meeting OF the association TO be held IN
the Advent Christian Church at Rutland
February Is to is, Al the first session
Tuesday evening reception viii ne
given to the visitors by the young peo-
pile Of the church The other two days
will he devoted to sermons, addresses
and discussions,
Among the clersymen to take part are
the Reverends ", O, Hisley OF Castle
ton G. A. Osman of Rutland, W, r,
Shaw Of Bristol, A. d Page Of Water
bury. oraA Boyee Of Northneld II. 4,
Mitchell Of North Adams. Mesa, j. G.
Libby OF Achel~etady n Y. and O. w.
Brock OF Hoosick Fall~, n. Y. The Rev,
George Armstrong Of Athol Mass. -
president aud the Rev a. N. Wales oi
~ udSou walls secretary OF the Assoc
UNN-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
SENATE-AFTERNOON.

Convened at 40 p. m, President Pow
ell presiding.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED
2. %, relating 80 the Typographical sur
vev Of Vermont
SPECIAL ORDES
S d, relating to primary election upon
motion Of Senator Smith was made a
special order at 1890 a m. Tuesday
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
S. Il, relating to Pleasant Valley
Grange
SPECIAL ORDER
3. ~, relating to qualification Of voters
upon motion OF Senator Simonds mad ,
special order for s:S0 Wednesday.
RECALLED. RECONSIDERED AND
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
r. is Senato tor Hinsman moved to recall
the bill relating to county road commits
sioners from the House. 1t was refused
passage January IS, reconsidered. and
pa sSed In concurrence.
WEEKEND ADJOURNMENT
Upon motion Of Senator Brown the SEN
ate will convene at 7:3o Monday evening.
PASSED IN CONCI'RRENCE.
n. lo1, relating to election OF United
States senator, called up by Sena tor Che
del, and explained regarding pluralit;
Withdrawing his opposition to pa ssage
HOUSE AMENDMENTS CONQUERED
IN
S. 81. relating to revision of public stat
utes. and acts OF 1905. 1910 and 1872
H. 81. relating to peddlers. To iudicia ry
committee.
II. ion. relating to village of Cabot r.
municipal corporations
Fl. lls relating to Henry W. Putnam
hospital Referred to municipal corpora
tons
II. 127, relating to village Of Nortt
Troy. To committee on municipal cor.
poratons.
APPROVED BY GOVERNOR.
II. q. an act to amend section $500 OF
the public statutes, to amend section /
No. 2A of the acts Of 49,: relating tc
tramps.
II. 49, an act relating to the rroWdinl
of chairs for female employees
n. 40, an act to amend section ,l6l OF
the public statutes relating to oxemp
tons
S. 10, an act to amend section 5il2 o
the public statutes as amended by section
54l2 OF the public statutes as amende,
by section |, of 215 of the acts OF 1910, re
lating to public buildings
s. IS. an act to amend section 547s Of tn,
public statutes as amended by section
Of No. 15a OF the acts of 1905. relating t.
| food inspection
s. J. r. II, joint resolution to pay Johr
r. Harris the sum therein named.
ADOPTED IN CONCURRENCE
Joint resolution. relating 10 printing o
1000 extra copies OF n. 49, education bill
under suspension OF rules.
Adjourned upon motion of Senator Mar
tin Of Chittenden at 255
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
Springfield's Three Societies.

Springfield. Jan. A.-rhree societies
we're formed here to-day, a Parent Teach.
ers, the Springfield Mechanical society
and the University club. Mrs. f. c. Swim
merton of Rutland addressed the former.
Officers are to be elected soon. The Me-
chanical society was formed by ~ men,
Everard Stubbs being the president The
University club has James Hartness as
president. The latter Is to have a banquet
In February, when DR.. w. NJ. Bryant Of
Ludlow will be the speaker. The Uni
versity club will number about ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04

upper House. This was done in the Taft
administration but the House failed to
muster a two-thirds majority by a mar
row margin. When the measure passed
the House last year il was 10y bare two
thirds majority and Representative TN
derwood said to-day there was question
whether a two-thrds vote could be pro-
cured now.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
ONE THOUSAND HORSES
BOUND FOR THE WAR

Montpelier Jan. "a consignment OF
approximately LOO horses bound for
Liverpool. England. for use in the war,
passed through Montpelier Junction early
this morning. there being two tranloads
with about 50 cars. This is the third lot
OF horses TO pass through the june
ton within the last few weeks making
a total Of 300 horses
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
Joint resolution, relating to court
SPECIAL ORDERS.


procedure.
SPECIAL ORDERS
Joint resolution, relating to corrupt
practice act Upon motion Of Senator
Dvoll made special order for 2:3C D.
IN Tuesday
s. 2s. relating to publishing OF de-
famatory communications. Upon mo-
ton of Senator Simonds made special
order for 800 p. IN. Tuesday.
ADOPTED IN CONCURRENCE
Joint resolution. relating to Betty
Van Metre.
Joint resolution granting use Of hall
OF House Of Representatives to reun-
Ion Of Legislature Of 1910
BILL REFERRED.
H. IA, relating to town of Barre
To general committee
Adjourned at 11:15 to meet at 1876
p m, upon motion of Senator Carver
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
VALUABLE MARES
KILLED BY TRAIN

vseosNn~. Jan, e.--Tws two.ysax.o,d
mares ownsa by Henry G. Preston ana
valued at $soo were killed this morning ny
the southbound hyer about In Yards south
OF the overpass between here and New
Haven Junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
BE KIND TO THIS ANIMAL

The claes wee discussing crueity TO
animals and the humane society. Now
children. who oGn think ~ one thing
the soeiety has done to mak me lifs
of Ahr~ Nrutes easier'" urhrr
asked.
II know" spoke out a ten-Near-old
girl ~ heard papa SAY peuple couldn't
run hlnd tigers any more. National
sMonth4xA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
BILLS INTRODUCED.


chaplain. President Powell called to chair
to preside.
BILLS INTRODUCED
s II. by Senator Divoll of Windham. re-
latine to promotion II poultry interests
$500, divided equally, based upon those
holding exhibition instead of upon pre-
miums paid. Referred to committee on
agriculture
s. -. by Senator Carver of Washing
ton. relating to appointment of factory in
spector and defining his duties. amending
section t of No 1888 Of acts Of 1912, adding
mercantile establishments, restaurant,
bakery. hotel quarry railroad office, or
yard bootblack stand, laundry. place Of
amusemcnts, telegra phi or telephone Of
flee, to present duties Referred to COM
mittee on State and industrial interests.
s. 40, by Senator Carver Of Washing
ton, relating to employment of child labor
amending certain sections OF p. s more
particularly to age changing from l6 to
apply between ages of IA and l6, repeal
ing act Of 1872 and substituting new Sec
tions applicable to mills factories. stores.
offices, bootblack stands. transmission OF
messages. unless a school superintendent
/
work more than eight hours in any day
| between 500 n. m and 500 p. M: NJ
child under "A years shall be employed in
any given employments while to the list
| of employments child under 16 years Is
| ba FRED are added, mines. quarries. bowl
| ing alleys, railroads. whether steam, cleo
trio or hydraulic, or operating automo-
biles motor car or truck. Referred to
committee on state and Industrial inter
! ests
SPECIAL ORDER.
PASSED.
H. 10. relating to supreme court fur
nishing opinions to Governor, Senator 81
| mons explained the measure in which
Chief Justice Poland gave an opinion in
9Th Vermont that the act is unconstitu'
tlonal. Supreme courts of other States
have found act unconstitutional He read
some decisions.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
| II. ~, relating to rights of married
women.
IT, rs, relating to recovery of taxes
paid under protest.
IT. 50, relating to notice to taxpay
ers.
ORDERED TO LIE,
| IT, 107, relating to election OF United
! States senator's; Senator Chedel in
terrogated why plurality election II
provided in section 2 upon first bal
lot; no senator appeared able to OK
plain and the bill was ordered to lie
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
II. 40, relating to words age o
loyal consent" fixing 10 years Of aGs
II. 30. relating to lettering In pub
lie places.
ADOPTED UPON PART or SENATE
Joint resolution relating to visits Il
| state hospital and Brattleboro retreat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
OFFICIAL RECORD.
SENATE-MORNING.

Convened at 1000 a. m, Lieut. Gov. OAR
ling presiding. Devotional exercises by
chaplain. President Powell called to chair
to preside
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04

Convened at ! 30 y. m. President Pow
ell presiding.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED
2. %, relating 80 the Typographical sur
yev 81 Vermont
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Demand for Cash Wheat Continues
Light-Prioe Of Oats Also
Takes Drop.
CORN MARKET IS BU1IIsH

OMAHA. Man Is. 1914
The demand for cash wheat continued
llEhttoday. There was very few sales
reported and the market suffered a de-
cline OF cent and a quarter The re
ceipts OF corn were fair and there was a
pretty good demand for the white and
yellow IN the commercial grades The
market was quoted &c higher to &c
lower. the white and yellow corn being
little more In demand than the mixed.
The receipts OF oats totalled thirteen
cars, but the sales we're unimpOrtant and
the market experienced a drop OF Ac.
\ more hullish feeling on corn has de-
veloped In certain quarters IN the last
rev DAYS, based on tho wet weather. II
~ said that farmers will fall behind In
their work owing TO many having 20 re-
plant their corn and that they will be
TOO busy and too bullish to sell and de
liver corn freely in June
ClearanceS we're: Wheat and flour
equal TO 60S,000 bushels: corn S55, 900 BUSH
els; oats, SlS,0O0 bushels
Liverpool close. Wheat. not quoted:
corn, not quoted
Primary wheat receipts were SEE. 600
bushels and shipments 6Si 600 bushels,
against receipts OF $4,000 bushels and
shipments OF As, 900 bushels last year.
PRIMARY corn receipts were $4,000
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels,
against receipts OF l,l10,m0 bushels and
shipments OF 66S,O00 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were &l, 900
bushels and shipments t7S0OO bushels
against receipts OF $4,000 bushels and
shipments OF $4,000 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29

urcs moving largely at n range gf 81 $50
RN5, with two leads as high as 90. Clear
nnce vas not very good. ana Two cas-
wore held over.
Even with tho holdovers, today's offer
ings only totalod some live cars, but
buyers continued bearish, and after TAX
iug over one two-load bunch At prices
that were Quoted as anywhere from
steady TO q dime lower. they laid down.
and at n late hour In the forenoon there
were stu three cars OF shorn lsmbs I'M
sold. Fresh supplies consisted entirely
Of clipped lambs ard both loads held
over were OF this sort OF stuff. - that
there was no chance to test out the mar
ket IN any other direction. The two cars
Of lambs sold early, which were light.
and were quoted ne nearly steady by
some traders, while others thought thor,
as much as a dime lower. In the end ali
nut one load OF the lambs sold AZ prices
that were generally quoted az anyway a
dime OFF Best here brought $3.50 and
one bunch sold down 10 SEQ There was
stu one car In first hands at noon
No ewes showed up today, and tor thsr
matter there has been worry slim supply
dropped off steadily. winding up with
a. decline Yesterday.
Receipts this morning amountei 6,
only three cars, being the smallest OF tn
week. For the five DAYS the run foots az
something like 1914 head. being some
wheat larger than last week and two
weeks ago. but smaller than three weeks
ago and last year
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs
shoru, light 81 tOft9.S5: lambs, shorn
heavy N.aoJ97o. ewes, shorn, S.50a63 y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29
Total receipts. "a i0l J
DlspDSlTION--f EAD,

Totals ,....s.ssssssast AtooA
CATTLE-Tnere was the usual fridays
run of stock the offerings includlns qul.e
few very desirable heeVes, put pelns
mostly In the way OF odds ana ehus anu IN
supply has been about 10, 800 head or very
little different from week ago, anu
nearly 5000 head more than for lhe coI-
responding week last year. values Me.e
practically steady today, with Thursoay'
as Far as desirable grades were con
cerned, but the medium ana common
yearlings are rather hard 70 move, ~
fact, while desirable eatu ,,. oo'n ,a n y.
they were n week ago, the talr 10 meuluih
yearlings and lightweights are du" anu
unevenIy lower. -. -. a..
Guided IN the offerings today gonerally
sold at about steady prices. All classes OF
buyers were anxious Tor the desireD,iS
eifers and light cows and these sola
week. while on the medium and heavy
cows pricen were lower and decidedly
unsatisfactory. Veal calves are about
&c lower for the week and the same
holds true OF bulls. stays and rough stock
In stockers and feeders there was
scarcely any trade. Both supply ana Dc
msnd have been very oi nsn1 s nave soId
readily and we'll the general market has
been dull az the present big decline and
the volume OF business small. -
yesriings, B.lO3s.Oo; good TO choice corn
fed beeveS, 81. 35aS,75i fair TO good corn
fed beeveG, ss.10ae .Ss; common 70 iair
cornfed beeves. s7.bOds,oei good 70 choice
"a SOfDd 60; fair to good cows, sa15G6S0i
Common to fair cows, t3I6fsS.Ib; good 70
choice stiokers and feeders. H.e0as 10,
fair 20 good Htockers and Feeders; WIZ
100; common TO fair stockers and feed
ere. 81 OOdp7 90; stock heifera. s6.OOQglO0i
stock cows, sb.7bQG7b; stock calves. $3.50
as so; veal calves, ys00ul0.B; fat bulls,
stays, etc. sS.e0a1S; stock buils' b'oOV
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29
CARLoT RECEIPTS.

sales reported today: Wheat-No.
hard winter: ] car, N.sSIs. Sample; p
No. 3: car, 81 .07is. Com-No, . white;
5 cars, 72Ac. No. 3 white; IN cars 7lltc.
No. yellow; ears. 12%c: "a car, f1hc.
No. yellow cars 72ito. No. yell
low: y car. T2c. No. 8 yellow: car,
72c. No. mixed; 1 car. near white,
72'sc; cars, 7lNe. No. 3 mixed y car
near white, ne: u car 7iho; II cars,
1lAc, Sample: l car, T0c, oats--No,
white: y car. 4sisc; 1 car, fShc. Sample
car, Ec. u car, 46c.
Omaha Cash Prices--wheat: No. z
Turkey, ti.4Ottl Iol4i Ne. 5 Turx,y. 1850
ml3sts. No 2 hard, si.290l, 1914; No. )
hard, n.SSQl:s' No; ( hard, NS9! Sss;
Ml.3s; No, durum, 81. S6d1.S7. Corn No.
z white 12ls'a 72a.c, No white, 7s5aep72iee
No white, uhd72ci No. white, MA
7l%c; No. 9 white, 7lF7llae: No, 2 yellow,
1zlsdT2%e;, No; 3 yellow, ISsafz15; No,
No. yellow, 7ia7Se; No; mixed !i,Sq
7lstc; No. 3 mixed, 7id71hc; No. mixed,
70's9Tlci. No. 8 mixed, 70h n70Ac; No. Z
mixed, 70ff70fc. Oats: No. 2 white, teisq
4salc; standard, 4sQ49ikc: No. white. 4sX
a4Soi No. Z white, 49, dp!sltc. Barley
Mating, 7OffT2c; No. 1 feed, 6666Sc. Rye:
No 2, $107dl OH; No 3, tl.O6Gp1 O6tS.