davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-26
PLEA FOR N. E. M1NN.
MAN FOR DELEGATE

In 10 states the voters will have an
opportunity to vote at direct and
sem1-direct primaries for delegates to
the different national political con-
ventions. In Minnesota the presi-
dental primary will be held on Tues
day, March 18th. The practicability
will be then put to test. If it works
we'll, it will be continued: if it works
Ill. no doubt it will be amended or
perhaps entirely repealed.
Considerable adverse criticism has
been directed against the law Eff
forts have been made to have it de-
clared unconstitutional by the SUI
preme court. That court held that it
does not conflict with the fundamen-
tai law. 1t Is claimed by some that
it is unavoidable and impracticable.
We believe that the law should be
given a fair trial. No election law,
however good, is self operative. The
voters must put it into operation.
Under the convention system the
MISUNDERSTANDING were selected geo.
graphically. The different sections of
the state were represented. Under
the primary system Of voting all the
delegates-at-large may be selected
from tn same section, and they will
be unless the voters are careful in
making their choice. :
Northeastern Minnesota has a can
d1date for delegat-at-large to the Re-
publican National convention. He is
0. J. Larson Of Duluth, the we'll
known attorney. In fairness to this
section Of our state we hope Mr.. Lar
son will be elected. He is no narrow
minded h1de-hound partisan. His
views on public questions are liberal
and broad. His Americanism is
sound to the core. He is firm be-
lever in the program of social and
industrial justice. He has the ability
to express effectively his political
convictions and the courage to fight
Tor them. His selection by the Re-
publican voters would strengthen the
Minnesota delegation to the National
convention.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-26
FAIRMONT DECISION
CREATES PRECEDENT

The Parkersburg, West Va, State
journal continues it's opposition to
the decision secured and the prece-
dent created in the case of Fairmont
postal employees who were fined in
Federal Judge Dayton's court for
conspiracy" because they resigned
their positions In a double-column
editorial, the State Journal says in
part:
1--WE have already pointed out that
the principle has been laid down
that employees under the construction
given the statute have not the right
to peacefully quit their employment
If the voluntary retirement contributes
In any wise to the delinquency of the
mails. We have pointed out too, that
1t is but a step from the exercise of
such a decree or ruling in the gov
eminent. service to it's adoption in
private service, with the dangerous
precedent Of the government ever
ready and potent for the summons
of the employer.
IF the Fairmont precedent is to be
allowed to stand the railroad men of
the United States may we'll entertain
alarm and apprehension. From the
Fairmo1t precedent they may we'll
take warning. Under it's terms no
employe or any railroad, north or
south, east or west, may be free to
quit his employment. The peaceable
strike Of railway employees in the
future. under this precedent, regard
less of their motive, becomes a crime.
No ground could suffice to remove
the charge that could lie against the
man whose individual retirement from
the service would in any wise retard
the delivery of the mail while strike
Of any lumber of employees upon any
railroad engaged in the handling of
the mails, under the terms of statute
as now officially construed, becomes
criminal conspiracy.
1T is useless to attempt to min
imize :he seriousness of the case that
confronts the railroad men specific
ally. And hardly less important is
the situation which confronts the la
borer, whatever may be his calling"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-26
SUNSHINE NEEDED TO
DEVELOP CHILD LIFE

All things living must come to
their highest state of development
under the environments Of pure air
and wholesome sunlight" said Rep
resentative Ayres of Kansas in
speech favoring the Keating-Owen
child labor bill, which passed by the
house Of representatives recently.
The Kansas lawmaker referred to
speeches on the tariff, the income and
emergency tax, and other discussions,
but" ne said, the measure that Is
now being considered on the floor of
this house is one Of the most import
ant, II not the most vital, question
that has been before congress for
many days. 1t is important and vital
because it deals with the very life
and blood of the nation; that which
Is intended to protect not only the
present generation but to build up
great men and women and perpetu-
ate them for all time.
MIR. Speaker, a nation to be great
cannot be peopled with weaklings,
physically or mentally. There is only
one way to prevent this condition, and
that is to protect and educate the
children of our nation. We know that
no child of tender years can work
in factory, a mill, or a workshop
without injury to it's health. This fact
needs no scientific investigation to
establish 1t as truth. No argument
is necessary to convince the ordinary
mind that boy, stunted and dwarfed
physically in childhood and neglected
In his mental development, cannot be
a stalwart defender Of this nation; no
girl who has been deprived Of the
tender care due her at this critical
tlme OF life, when her environments
and teachings should be the most
wholesome, can develop into the
charming graces and virtues of beau
tlful Womanhood and useful mother
mood. Deprive this nation of these
blessings. you will deprive it of it's
very life and it's very existence"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-26
NEW YORK HAS LARGE
GERMAN POPULATION

Emphasis is laid upon the fact that
Chicago and Milwaukee have relative
ly large Germantown population. but
New York city has more Inhabitants
Of German birth that the two western
cities together.
OF the states Of which Chicago and
Milwaukee are the principal towns.
the foreign-born population Of Illinois
is hsI 20 per pc cent, and of WISCONSIN p per
York the percentage is 80 and In Con-
necttcut 20. In Illinois the natives Of
other foreign countries are twice as
numerous as people Of German or
consln thew are about on q parity:
# these states are pro German and
antf-American, 1t Is not because of q
garian populat ion.--N sw York World.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-26
MOCK TRIAL OF BRANDEIs.

The senate's investigation of Brandes Is to go on
for six or eight weeks. This is the program "A MOI"
Der the in charge has d1scoseo
the senates Intentions 1t is enough to drag out
the alleged inquiry undertaking is to hear all that
anybody is willing the Of opinion OF TACT IN
criticism Of Brandeis. Any lawyer who has ever been
opposed to him in case who has not liked decisions
obtained by Brandes liberty to air his views be-
fore this novel tribunal
It Is absolutely departure in passing candidates
for the The publicity feature is entirely
new Hitherto investigations have been conducted BE-
hind locked DOORS hitherto objections have been
made by of the people, by labor unions
and by citizens opposed the packing OF courts with
of corporations and Special Privilege
The protests by these people were smothered by
executive every discourage
placed in the way OF such protests In1s is
illustrated in of Justices Lurton and Pitney
rendered decisions adverse to labor and whose
corporation connections notorious The senate con-
frmed them with approval of senators who
opposing Brandeis.
The appointment of lawyers to try the two sides OF
the Brandeis is another novelty In theory the
senate takes ordinary methods to find out whether
the candidates proposed by the president is suitable
Such methods are which would be used by the
erage citizen. The mans reputation is considered his
we'll known work. and what is known about him by the
senators represent the canddates state Never be-
has the set up subtrbunal put witnesses
under OATH appointed opposing attorneys and conducted
a mock trial of mans reputation.
Altogether about the most amazing spectacle the
country has seen in this generation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-26
COURAGE.

Is that man brave. who. maddened
by the fray,
Hurls forth his body for the
ball or steel,
Who dashes through the fight to die.
or slay,
Yet naught Of pain or terror's
touch can feel?
Or is he brave, who, seeking wealth
or fame,
Endures the burning desert, or
the cold
OF frozen northlands, till his cause
and name
Become but misty memories Of
> old?
Is it true courage when alone you
stand
For what your heart and soul
soul call truth and right,
With not a single friend in all the
land.
And none to heed, but those
who mock your fight?
Or is she >bravest man the one who
walks
The beaten path of little daily
things.
Who lives no lies, nor leeds them
when he talks,
But through the storm or sun
shine smiles and sings?
II. Farley In Kansas City Post.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-26
THE GENESIS OF PREPAREDNESS"

AS an explanation of this phenomenon, the following
summary which take from the editorial columns Of
the San Francisco Bulletin about the most complete
and concise that we have noticed to the present.
preparedness did not begin with bold, daring men
who willing to risk their valuable persons in
direct conflict with other armed with the weapons
of modern warfare. began with great property
in New York City who scared about their property
began with financiers who scared about the
cur1ty of their Investments It began with merchant ad
venurers who proposed to take advantage of EurOpes
moment of weakness to gumshoe their way into her
elected fields of 1t began with who
sincerely scared at the efficiency of European warfare
turned wrong side out and self-annihilat1ng It
spread almost wholly by appeal to the emotions
particularly to the emotion of fear Within it's
the prearedness party society for mutual
admiration all outside it denounced Denunciation was
it's argument; fear its real weapon, money spent like
water in all sorts of hidden ways it's circulating medium
Roosevelt furnished its vocabulary the fnanciers of Wall
Street it's money picture of impossible nvasions
it's pricpal material
There is not much to be added to this roster except
perhaps specifically include in it the great munition
manufacturers who hope to find market their pro-
duct here when the Europeans have numbering
each other and, Perhaps few of the
capitalists who in the destruction of Europe the
chance for the United State attain world
supremacy" who that it cannot be held with
out ornaments But the opening sentence completely
covers the question of where the camor for prepared
ness did not begin. And it also explains ustfies
the opposition of the working class pro-
posal.
The San Francisco Bulletin not labor paper but
1t Is, nevertheless fearless and outspoken mat
tiers of this kind And labor paper could more clearly
concsely and inisputably indicate the undluted mer
cenacy genesis of the present clamor for ornaments
and fighting
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-26
THIS WEEKS THOUGHT.

Organized Labor stands for freedon1-not mere
sentimental freedom, not partial freedom o1 1ree
dom in its largest and fullest sense
oro,,;xed labor would have practical and COM
plete freedom.
Tt declares that industrial freedom has been
established, real freedom is impossible.
As long the worker is prevented from having
voice in the of his job, as long as the work.
er's right in industry is denied him. he has not at
tanned the kind of liberty that is really worth "ne'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-26
SLICES AND MAGNIFIEs MITES.

Can you imagine a machine which can cut the small
est object visible to the naked fifty parts and
another machine which magnify these infinitesmal
parts SO that they appear to be twenty feet long?
The botanical department of the University of Chi
cago is using these machines in its laboratory
The mocrotone the instrument which will emf tho
pollen grain of lily into fifty parts and the pnotom1-
crophic will reproduce the image of the parts upon a
screen where the image is twenty feet in length
There are minds that work lot like this
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-26
CAN CHILD LABOR BE JUsTIFIED?

Can the most widely-deveoped human intelligence
conceive OF greater the nation
ity generally than child labor?
1t is needless to that the future of the race
rests in the childhood of today yet there are in
dustries In this Christian land that urge continu-
ance OF child labor the plea necessary in
order that the said Industries can exist
possible to conceive of industry so valuable as
to justify the practice of this awful evil
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-26
BEST KIND OF SOCIAL REF0R,


Organized Labor is in no sense an exclusive mr. SOL
fish institution
1t welcomes into its ranks all competent workers
willing to unite on basis of mutual and
advantage,
1t seeks the support and encouragement of all cti
Gems who have at heart the interests Of the
munity
For the interests of the organized workers are the in
terests of the whole community.
For instance, lady wishing to purchase articles Of
apparel knows that by purchasing only those articles
that bear the union label she helping improve the
ditions Of her sisters who labor:
Il she goes to purchase a loaf Of bread she knows
that by accepting only unionabe bread she s helping
improve the conditions of the men who make bread.
The same applies to shoes, brooms and many other
things:
The best social reform the woman Of the house can
make 1 to use her purchasing behalf of those
who toll .-I.~.
organized labor must depend upon it's own efforts
tor the improvement Of conditions for workingmen
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-26
WHAT THE LABOR UNION DOES.

Organized labor is voluntary movement. Men are
never forced to join:
Ehere Is no wage-earaer who understands the OBJ
ees OF organization but knows it is to his interest to
join and so wishes:
Fhe union is American in principle because it makes
teF equal Fights and disco4Fages special privileges
AS the purpose Of wage-earners is pay for service
aaa as the union obtains for the worker better wages
!ef shortefhquF day than noRunieaism pays for long,
eaF service day, the WageeaFper will choose day Of
best pay, or the ':uaieR shep'
As the labeF organization sherteus the service day.
ana as the required production ts the object Of employ
Ing men, the organization makes more jobs and under
pn9 Reondiens less naFe debarred from employment
4here ls not kne#n, veil founded reason why labor
9pnion shep:v : yi j.: - .I aa2
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-26

The pn'ea man stands pg for his community the
game as any citizen and better than many antunionists
Evening journal., 1916-05-18
TRUSTEES SALE.


FTNRUSrEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE,
will be sold az the County Court House
Wilmington, Del. on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, Saturday, May
20, 1916, at 10 O. clock A. NJ the following
properties:
No l.-429 r.. Sixth ST., three.story brick
dwelling, o rooms and bath lot 10 feet .
inches by 1913 feet.
No. 2-12O6.12Os Reed ST., two 2story brick
dwellings, rooms eachi lot % feet 10
30. a-ioT W. Twenty.sixth St, two story
brick dwelling, rooms and bath, steam heat
lot 20 feet by 1875 feet
No 4.-315 T. Twenty fourth St., two.
story brick dwelling, 6 rooms and bath, all
modern IL feet inches by ~ feet.
No. 5.--317 r. Twenty fourth 81. Lot -
feet by n feet
No 6.-Frsme dwelling Twenty fifth ST.
and Woodlawn avenue, rooms; lot 20 feet
No. IN f. Cor. Seventh and Tatnall
SITS, two storerooms and two apartments .
rooms each: lot 20 feet by so feet.
No. s.-N. W. Cor Eighth and Madison
SITS, two stores and apartment 8 rooms and
bath lot 10 feet by 50 feot.
No. Six acres Of land with room frame
dwelling and outhuildngs; plenty Of fruit
nt state Road Station.
Terms made known day Of sale Sold IA
settle the estate Of Orvillo &. Gooden, de
ceased. Any information can be obtained
EUGENE r. GOODEN. Trustee
or CALEB r.. BURCHENAL, Attorney.
STIDHAM & son,
may13.16.1s. Auctioneer
Evening journal., 1916-05-18
AUCTION SALES.


4 UCTION sALE-s5 600 WORTH or
~ FURNITURE. CARPETS, RUGS, BED
DING, FLOOR GOODS WILL BE SOLD AT
ST1DHAM & SONS AUCTION STORE, NO.
III T.. FOURTH STREET FRIDAY, MAY
19 1915, AT ! O'CLOCK p. NJ. SHARP.
Four heavy Brass Beds, EuRmeled Beds,
Mahogany Bedroom Suit, Circassian Walnut
Suit three-piece Library Suit. mahogany
frames, in Spanish leather; Library Table
Bird sEye Maple Dresser and ChiffoRier, odd
Dressers and Chiffonier in quartered oak and
mahogany; Walnut kindel Davenport, also
Dsvenette Couch, in leather and verona ,
Chartered Oak Diningroom Suit with Buffet
Extension Table, China Closet six leather
seat Chairs, FIVE piece Livingroom Suit. Felt
Mattresses. Walnut Wardrobe Easy Rockers,
Porch Rockers, Chairs Pictures, Lace Cur
tains. Bed Spreads, Table Linen, Napkins,
Cedar Chest Shades and Hnany other articles.
-MATT1NGS-RUG
40 Rugs. all new goods. patterns and col
ors. in Administer Wilton, Body Brussels.
Tapestry, Wool Fibre, Art Squares, in size
9xt2, s.5xlo.6 and others Is rolls Of the
best China Mating, checks. stripes, figures.
Jap Mattings green and blue. 500 yards Of
Linuleum, many good patterns.
This Is the hest lot Of furniture. rugs. etc,
/ that VIC have had for sale this spring and
/ everything win he sold for the high bid, re.
/ gardless Of what il is worth. This is o great
I chance for you TO get some new spring goods
az your price
STIDHAM & son.
! Established 1865. Auetioneers
! ma! Is, ,l7,1s.
Evening journal., 1916-05-18
Information for Travellers
Time departure trains Wilmington
Trains Mark ed % Expresses
PHILADELPHIA, BAIT more WASHINGTON R. R.

o
Trains
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON R R.
To PHILADELPHIA So. Siot g. g. o9 o &c. 7i499
iiS l5 .97. 1s. g. so s5 s.oo- a5S:
sunday. 49, ,aG 459' 7oSS sso5s9
Sso. 5as 6.io i.oo 7a5 soi' 0o5' 0i''
s5, 5't 3 e; 3ss iiss Il
Baltimore washington A Mlg 90 % o. az 10. s0s
5os+ aos o. ~, 5.5s cas. ia sig, oo2.
e !s 9l 90 T1ss' se 4 M Hiss ss aSS5 aS5: ss55s
Way stations AM-lol2 p M.-24a AL
way Mos. P. M.-5.5o.
DELAWARE P W.
aas & '' p P2's ss ' S's ss a. oos F io lo'' P NJ
Down state sundays, M|i2.oi, 7.58 1o4l. M.-45s.
i5 S!' P a Y sao % x 49, i 40 5a. I5 ooo g. Ss5. 0'
o ns' ssS eng & wssa % So5 "s'gs sys A. M''' '' io M
91 s: td' T 49, & 49, 49, is So So .Ii sIi 49,
lo. E%fes1 % ao safaeii ss 40 ,o: co 49, $50 s'
PHILADELPHIA q
P ''ds a w o 4 n M % g. A. M li u5 4s n y i' P M" SIS
rssGs s PHO 'sa 900 a @ 80 H. So s. S @ 81 sunday % ~ 5 @ 'a3P P
PENNsoRovB FERRY.
oo sCo soo Goo Soo o6 500 p M h' l. n0'n
sUBuRBANTRo1LEY
minutes Chester s tho % d SSd 5af ou % % % for .tsHS % Ci % and 80 minutes
Sew nd 'I;d , 1 f % % "sS @ M o trSs S as hour the
& & as % for h % % TO- % % @ % sSHdSss @ s S % S ; % %Ssa R4rs5S
Delaware City. P. NJ Of 8 P. NJ. ~ S "
and nIenys every
from the beginning schedule until aoon o ' Rsa SssiapSs & s a &
syaS
s minutes s Of the hour and IS "'' '' after the hour as for instance ''
Evening journal., 1916-05-18
=
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
MAY Is.


Around this birthdate circle con-
tinuously wonderful planetary solar
influences.
These all belong TO the people Of
this birthdato and will be most help
ful if they will learn and practice the
great lesson OF self-control and self
examination.
Silence and patience will be prac-
ticed with profit by this person.
The man and woman OF this birth
date must deny themselves stimulants
in all forms. The governing sign
Taurus gives them such magnetic
strength and such vitality that they
need no artificial stimulants under
any circumstances.
They should choose in marriage a
person Of a deep and patient love ma
ture, preferably one born the first
two weeks in October or the first two
weeks i'm July.
The governing planets are Neptune
and the Sun.
Use the Want Ads to locate lost
articles.
Evening journal., 1916-05-18
PROPOSAL

DROPOsALS- WILL BE
received by the Levy Court. New Castle
county. Del. addressed TO the presidcu'
Court House Wilmington Delaware up nm
VI 100 clock noon. Monday Nav 2Qth.
ieio' Tor the furnishing Of an sizes (
sione Tor road purposes and Stag r. % b.
SAarries by the ton and for Bituminons
1Heriais by the gallon D. o. b. factory.
h.ch bidder must submit an analysts Of his
metsnsi and the Levy Court reserves the
my ana az which does not equal me anai,.
JAMES WILSON.
County Engineer
Evening journal., 1916-05-18

AN ADvERTIsEMENT IN THE
~ EVENING JOURNAL 10 AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPERS.
Evening journal., 1916-05-18

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
~ EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-05-18

AN ADvERTIsEMENT IN THS
"A EVENING JOURNAL IS AN
ADVERTI9 I9FMENT IN III =
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
is READ IN MORE HOME5
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-05-18
REMOVAL NOTICES.

Mrs. ADA NJ. LAYTON, UHIROPODIsT
4tL formerly Of No. 800 West Seventh
street, is now located az No. sos Washington
street. Phone. ID. & A.. 602e. mar20-6m.
ELORA JOHNSON STRADLEY. CHIROPo
Il dist. formerly OF No. COL Market street
is now located at No. 1920 Market street.
ID. & A. Phone. 2617. ian26-tf
Evening journal., 1916-05-18
STORAGE.

DosENBLATT's STORAGE HOUSE, no
IL 6lI West Front street. successors to
Messingcr's Clean light ventilated rooms
Phone for rates may1s-1m.
Evening journal., 1916-05-18
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.

STATE or della
iOc u. S. T. r. WARE OFFI ~
STAMP or SECRETARY or
CERTIFICATE or
DISSOLUTION.
To an To Whom Those Presents May Come,
Greeting.
Whereas IL appears TO my satisfaction, by
duly authenticated record of the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the
consent Of all the stockholders deposited in
my Office the Havana Auto-Cah Company.
corporation of this state. whose principal
onicc Is situated at No. 394 DUPONT Build
ing. in the city N Wilmington, county of
New Castle. state of Delaware Corporation
agent therein. and In charge thereof upon
whom process may be served. has complied
with the requirements, Of the Corporation
Laws of the state OF Delaware as contained
in 1918. Section I 20 2iOi. Section 1s7.
Chapter 90, of the Revised Statutes of 1915.
as amended preliminary 90 the issuing ~
this
CERTIFICATE on DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore. 1. Geo. II. Hall, Secretary
Of state. Of the State of Delaware. do hereby
certify that the said corporation did. ON the
18th day of May, 4. ID. 1916 hle in
the hnice duly executed and atosted con.
sent I'M writing. to the dissolution Of said
corporation executed by an tho stockholders
thereof which said consent and the records
Of the proceedings aforesaid. are now on fle
in my said office, as provided by law.
~ TESTIMONY
WHEREOF.
have hcrcunto
set my hand and
OFFICIAL SEAL Official seal al
Secretary's Onicc Dover. this tTtb
1855 Delaware 1898 day Of May ID
1911 the year Of oui
Lord, one thou
sand, nine hun
dred and sixteen
GEO. H. HALL.
mayls1t. Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1916-05-18
HOUSEHOLD G0OnS SnLn

WILL BUY FOR CASH, FURNITURE.
w pianos, all kinds Of household goods ;
highest prices paid; no publicity. Address
WIS, this Office mHy2-eod-1m
Evening journal., 1916-05-18

TWO SECOND STORY ROOMS FOR
Il light housekeeping; no children. No
By south clayton 81. mayis-12t.
Evening journal., 1916-05-18
PUBLIC SALES.

DUBLIC sALE-SATURDAY. MAY 90, AT
Guarantee Storage House, Third and
French streets. commencing az 1890 A. NJ
Household goods. consisting OF bedroom, par
Tor, diuingroOm furniture, carpets and rugs
chairs. tables stoves, gas ranges and other
articles mayIs-1t
Evening journal., 1916-05-18

I ARGE FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS.
- No. 919 Washington street. apr2etf.
Evening journal., 1916-05-18
BOARDERs WANTED.

BOARDING. WITH ALL CONVENIENCES.
- No. 914 w. Eighth street. msys-1m.
WANTED-MAN AND WIFE OR TWO
w gentlemen 10 board in private family
Terms reasonable. References. No. 1918
West Second St. may1 3 eod-3t.