davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, 4; New York, >.
Boston. 6; Brooklyn. l.
Boston. .: Brooklyn, |.
Pittsburgh. S; Cincinnati. 4
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.CJ W.L.PC
B'klyn. % II GIL Cin'natl 90 % .t6j
-. York 81 Is $50 Chic'go. 10 % 49,
Phila.... 81 II $50 Pitts'h. Is p .t50
Boston. Is 10 1855 -. Luis Is u .42s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02

To show the speed at which other
entries "a travelling, here are the
Webb and Dyer cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02

start poor. Won dri'ing. Tine. II IS. Win
ner b. Ca By Noorhces-Hards Flory. Owned
ty Charles n. freshman. trained by 5. Yei,ch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02

start good Won driving Time. 2O3i5. Winner.
b 81 hv Sir Nllfrid-MarjOram. Owned b North
Wood Stable; trained by J. X Frayling.
SECOND RACE-INFIELD PLATE ceiling: handi-
can stoeplochase. for four-year-O lds and upward;
nurse 5000: trophy presented by A. Ludlow
kramer money BY Frederic Johnson. About two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland at ST. Louis.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. 5; New York, o.
Boston. |; Washington, 0.
Cleveland, 3; 81. Louis, 2.
ST. Louis, 8; Cleveland. ).
Chicago. s; Detroit. ;.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
WI. PC. w. l.. PC.
Crverd 25 IS $40 Chio'go. is 81 .462
Wash'n - l6 500 Detroit. is % .439
y. York - rs .j7s Phila.---. IS 81 1855
Boston. % is $50 Il. Luis Is % .375
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02

Tine 80 as. STAR good Won easily. Winner
ch h.. By HsstinH-Fsiry Gold. Owned hy G. A
Muller. Trailed By NJ DAILY.
FOURTH RACE-THE HARLEM SELLING
STAKE. For three year ODDS and upward. By
subscription u $40 each. With $500 added Start
Horse and age W.. Jockey. ~-Odds- Fin.
Blue Thistle. aged. rs. schut ger 40 Is
Wooden Shoes. 5...ll0. Ball.. ll-l0
Time. IA. start poor Won easily. Winner
D. T.. by Bues-Wid Thistle Owned by II. G.
Hallenbeck. Trained by =. ". Henner
FIFTH RACE-For tvo-yesr-olds. BY subscription
Of SO each. with 5000 added Five furlonss. on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02

sell start excellent Won easily. Time, t;o7.
winner Dr. e. by Kinlock Park-Baby Dixon.
Owned by J. T. Flanagan. r.; trained by 5. Netch.
THIRD RACF-PTPNG ROCK INVITATION
HANDICAP: private sweepstakes: for wo-yesr-
dds: 500 each value. $3.50. About five FUR
longs. stTaightaway.
Horse WI Jockey. p1dA I'm.
VWfa ........1lS. J. Notter. ....T5 l-2 J,
q. Khayyam Omp lis. NJ Buxton. 80 ! =
Jack Mount Omp Ills. J. Mcraggsr2-l IS
Start GOOD Won easily. Time. 05SH. Winner.
hr. c. ~ Hsmburg-DOvslet. Owned by II. p.
whitney. trained BY j. Rowe.
FOURTH RACE-FOX POINT PLATE; handicap;
for three-year-olds and upward. purse, 5000
trophy presented by the association money by W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02

start good. Won handy Hme, ga WIN
ner D.. T.. by Wstercress-Gold. owned by Ed"Aid
T. WItncy trained b. +. Deuers
FIFTH RACE-COOPERsTOWN PLATE. handl-
can steoplechase. Tor f0ur-y eAr-olds and upward.
purse 81 900. plate presented BY Paul ID. Cravath.
money BY 4. Ambrose CLARK. About two miles.
Horse W.. Jockey Odds Fin.
cv0eset II ..........lfi..V. Powers Do. / IS j
Robert oliver ......l3s. r Williams. 5 3 q
swish ..............144..E Woks....5-2 ] 81
Lad of Lans1en.....l22.. Fenessey.. 20
start fair Won ridden out. Tine. 35st. Win
ner %. &. by Hambu-g-MiueOla. Owned BY
Greenree Stable. trained b. J. ovens.
SIXTH RACE-ROSLYN PLATE: lightweight han
dirap: tor three-year-ods and upward. purss.
$500. plate presented by the association. money
ly A. w sage. About slt fufonss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02

FIRST RACT-HROAD HOLLOW TLAIEf HIsH- 7
weight handicap. for hacks and hunters; $500 /
added: trophy presented by l.. J. Whitney. money
bv Thomas Hitchcock. one mile and an eighth |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02

Coupled as Madden entry. Time. .05 3-5. start
good. Won easily Winner. g c. BY Ogden-Goden
Drop Owned by J. L. Madden. Trained BY W. 5
Walker.
SECOND RACE-For three-yea dds which have
not won at this meeting. Selling. Purse. $500
one mile.
Horse and ase. VT Jockey ,-OddsD Fin
Coo Counsel, g.. %. Ly.e.- e I-lo /,
safe Home. 3....... 81. Graves. 2o-l 81 80
Ambrose. 6.........lO4. Ball.. IL
Time l42 3-5. STAR good. Won hAndny. Win
ner. b. C.. by star Shoot-Frinhness. Owned and
trained By II. Newsletter.
THIRD RACE-THE MINEOIA HANDICAP. For
three csr-oids and upward b. subscription o.
$40 each. with 5000 added. one mile.
Horse and age. VT. Jockey. ODDS Fin
Filttergold. 5.......lli. Bal geo. 80 Ia Il
Magnet. 5...........lii. .Tsplin... 1913 l %
WOODWARD S....... 90. .Washburn 81 SIS -
Ghetto Girl. t......l00. Gamer. i5-l ~
Tartar 6........... liz. Watson. l2-l 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02

A summer cough, irritating, but not
necessarily dangerous, bids fair to
wreak havoc with the Westchester
Racing Associations racing programme,
now in progress at Belmont Park.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
Girls Industrial School

Every possible site suitable for the
location of the Alabama Girls Indus
trial school in the Birmingham district
is being overlooked by the committee
who is making the fight to keep the
school in Birmingham. This commit
tee is headed by Mrs. S. D. Weakley,
and together with a committee from
the Birmingham Real Estate exchange
they are making trips almost daily,
inspecting prospective sites.
Strong efforts to keep this school
for the Birmingham district will be
made by all civic bodies in Birming
ham. Property adapted to the needs
of a school of this kind is being in
spected and all persons owning such
sites are requested by the commit
tee to list them for inspection. These
sites should contain not less than 100
acres and be within radius of 10
miles of Birmingham. Locations with
running streams probably will be pre-
ferred.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
WILL PROSECUTE
ALLEGED GANG IN
SYSTEMATIC WAY
Government Agents Will Co.
Operate in Running Down
Blackmailers' Trail in
All Parts of Country

Washington, September 21.-Prosecuton
operations were uncovered by arrests in
Chicago and elsewhere, will be followed
up with renewed vigor as the result of
the two days conferences here of special
department of justice agents which con-
cluded this afternoon. All of the direct
been watching various angles SO as TO
tighten the governments net about the
members of the gang, left for their homes
tonight.
Three developments stand out as the
result of the conferences. These are a
determination upon more co-ordinated
prosecution, with Assistant Attorney GEN
eral John C. Knox at New York in COM
plete charge; a final decision to press
first the case against those accused Of
victimizing Mrs. Regina S. I<lipper in
New York and taking her under duress
to Montreal; and concentration upon
Franck Crocker as the leading witness
for the government
Crocker, the government investigators
say, has made complete confession Of
his part in the case of Mrs. Klipper.
Government agents are carefully guard
ing MS Whereabouts as tle result OF
threats made against him by his asso-
ciates. He will be closely guarded until
he tells his story in the federal court
at New York. when the Klipper case is
brought up next month
The government agents today talked
over their evidence with Assistant At
torney General Wallace. Mr.. Wallace had
nothing to say afterward, but it is
claimed at the department that the gov
eminent had ample evidence in the Kip
per case and other cases that are to
follow.
I'VE have not yet found any case that
does not have a New York end" said
A. Bruce Belaski, chief of the investi-
cation bureau. after today's conference.
"All of them trail in the east. There
are some more cases of bogus arrests
about which we have information They
occurred in the east and they are part
of the operations of the same gang. There
are undoubtedly good many other Of
fenses which are not within our jurisdic-
tion-cases of regular shake downs with
out violating the federal laws by posing
as government officers or threatening
people with prosecution under the Mann
act About one-third of the cases we
have SO far found in this blackmailing
investigation have been violations OF
the Mann act. the other two-thirds being
Matchmaking in connection with immoral
relations. So far we have record of
% members OF the gang. although this
number, because of aliases, may include
some applications
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
Miss Alexa Stirling
Is Again a Winner

Philadelphia. September 21.-Miss Alexa
Stirling of Atlanta. southern gold cham
pion, and Mrs. c. II. Vanderbeck, Phila-
delphia. national champion, today won
their matches in the second round for
the Berthelly cup at the Huntington
Valley Country club. near here. Other
winners were Miss Mildred Caverly. Phil
adelphia champion, and Mrs. Caleb F.
Fox, Philadelphia. Miss Stirling made a
medal score of s., new record for ths
course for women.
In the semi-inal tomorrow Miss Stirling
will meet Miss Caverly and Mrs Van
derbeck will oppose Miss Fox.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
VILLA MAKES SPEECH

Viva Mexico. You do not have your
liberty. l will give you your liberty, for
l am your brother. 1 am going to re-
turn in g. few days
1T appears that there had been ban
quet attended by most of Trevinos Of
ficers, and that about o'clock this ban
quet was finished and most OF the Off
GERS of the Carranza garrison were
asleep. AS soon as Trevino heard of the
trouble ne started toward the governor
palace, but his personal escort deserted
him and went over to Villa.
THE party that attacked the federal
building rode into the building on horse
back and the guard there deserted them
1t is reported that many of the Carranza
troops who were killed were killed by
other Carranza troops, probably as re-
suit of artillery firing from Santa Rosa
HILL
All reports received are being for
warded to New London for the informa-
ton of the Mexican-American commits
sion. 1t is regarded as probable that an
official version will be forwarded there
soon by General Carranza
No official would predict what effect
the incident may have on the negotia-
lions at New London. which embraced
General s-Carranza's request that Amer
lean troops be withdrawn from Mexico
1t was deemed certain, however, that nc
agreement could be reached by the COM
missioners until it was known precisely
to what extent the situation in northern
Mexico had been altered by the Chihua-
hua City developments.
Many army officers still believe that
Villa is either dead or his powers SO
thoroughly broken that he could not hope
to re-establish himself.
General Pershing expressed the latter
opinion in report to the war depart
rnent some weeks ago.
If Villa did appear in person at III
huahua it is expected the fact. will be es
tablished definitely. 1t is thought I'M
likely that General Pershing's forces will
be involved by fighting in Mexico In any
event.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
VETERANS RETURN
FOR ARMY FOOTBALL

Z Annapolis. Md. September 21.-All Of
the veterans of last years navy foot
ball squad are expected here today, when
practice will get under way in earnest
Clarence Q. Ward of Nebraska. the team
captain, who has played at tackle for the
last two years. may be shifted to end
this season He weighs about 100, but
is fast AND aggressive
Lieut. J. 6. Ingram is head coach again
this ses-son. His chief assistant is Gill.
man, former Harvard star
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
NEWPORT NEWS WINS
IN VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Newport News, September davenport
News today won the championship Of
the, Virginia league by defeating Ports
mouth to in the seventh game of the
post-season series. Errors were largely
responsible for the victor's runs. The
crowd. said to have been the largest tina
has attended a Virginia league game IN
several years. witnessed the contest.
which was played on neutral ground by
agreement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
Russian Troops Mutiny

Berlin, September 21.-By Sayville, )-Ad-
vices from Constantinople say the Over
seas News Agency today tell of mutiny
among troops of the Russian Caucasus
army because of lack of provisions. Sew
eral officers. among who was one regi-
mental commander. were killed during
the mutinous outbreak, the reports de-
clare.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
Music Study Club

club to give much attention to the Jun
Tor Music Study club during the coming
year. For this purpose there will be a
meeting of the music teachers who are
interested in this work on Sunday at 2:SC
o'clock at Cable hall. The teachers will
confer with the officers of the senior
club and a course of study will be map
ped out that will help the pupil in indi-
vidual work. Every teacher is asked to
urge her pupils to become members OF
the Junior Music Study club and there
by profit by the meetings planned for
the coming year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
CITY OF NEW YORK
WILL DECIDE FATE
OF TWO LEADERS
CONTINUED From Page One)

west And the outlook, once so roseate,
is ominous of danger.
"And labor. benefited by WILSON,
sacrifice, will it deliver? 1t has never
delivered. Instead of preparing to re-
tain the administration in power, it is
preparing-according to my informa
tion-to move in various sections OF
the United States in an effort to ac-
quire innumerable local concessions.
There are ubiquitous rumors of dis
content and in New York there is at
present a baneful and death dealing
strike,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
Valuable Watch Stolen

A sneak thief entered the office of
Commissioner George B. Ward at the
city hall either Wednesday afternoon
or Wednesday night and stole val
liable gold watch which Mr.. Ward
priced highly The detective depart
ment was notified of the occurrence,
but at late hour last night to clue
had been found as to the whereabouts
of the watch,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
CHINA ASKS FOR
$5O,OOO,OOOLOAN
Government Will Pledge
Salt Monopoly Surplus
AS Security

Picking, China, September 21,-Chen
Chin-Tao, the Chinese minister or
finance, today formally asked the quin-
tuple group of bankers for a s5o,o00,ooO
reorganization loan on the security
of the salt monopoly surplus. The
quintuple group is composed of rep
resentatives of American, British. Rus
sian, French and Japanese financiers.
The bankers replied in a favorable
manner regarding the loan and referred
the question to the headquarters OF
their respective houses. The entente
representatives explained to the Chi
nese minister of finance that they
could not cooperate with Germany.
At the Japanese legation here today
IL was denied that the Japanese gov
eminent will support the 100000 yen
loan recently negotiated by Japanese
bankers on the security of the Yangtse
valley mines.
Washington, September 21.-Neither
the state department nor the Chinese
legation had been advised today of the
proposed $50,000,000 reorganization
loan to China, reported in news dis
patches from PelSing, but in both quar-
ters keenest interest was expressed
The great obstacle to the regeneration
of China Is reported to be shortage of
| money for the ordinary expenses of
government and for sometime revolu-
! ton has been feared unless foreign
| financial aid could be had
The new administration under Pres
ident Ii Yuan Hung is believed here
to have done much to consolidate the
country and secure peace, and it is
| felt that only a small loan is required
| to complete the work.
1t is assumed here that if the $780,
100000 joint loan goes through there
will be no further effort to obtain the
| proposed $15,o0O,00O Japanese loan
which was under negotiation at the
time of Cheng Chiatun clash between
armed forces of the two nations
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
Danish Mail Confiscated

Berlin, September A.-(By Sayville y
British authorities at Kirkwall confis-
Gated the entire mail Of the Danish
steamship Frederic VIII when the steam
ship arrived at that port September Is
bound for Christiana and Copenhagen
from New York, the Overseas News
Agency today says.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
Yale Takes Precaution

New Haven, Conn, September 21.-The
Yale board of health announced tonight
that all members of the university will
be required to sign statement that they
have not been exposed to infantile paraly-
sis for period of three weeks prior TO
the opening Of the fall term on Sep
TENDER q.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22

Nashville, Tenn. September 21.-The
Banners staff correspondent with the
First Tennessee regiment at Eagle Pass,
Tex, says that a strict quarantine over
the regiments camp was instituted this
morning upon the recommendation of the
sanitary inspector of the military district.
Three cases of measles have appeared in
the regiment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
VALUABLE COAL MIME

Will sell, accepting bond issue or city
property as part payment, 400-acrs
tract. containing four seams coal
fftuthern railway and Warrior river
y INJECTIONS. Twenty five houses, store
tbie, mules, double track siding. mine
n .. etc. included
WARALA COAL co.
|. ]. Box SO (Drifton). Parrish. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
Two National Highways
May Touch Birmingham
If Proper Effort Made
Miss Alma Rittenberry Calls Atten-
ton to Opportunity Offered
This City

Two new national highways may be
secured for Birmingham if the people
of this city and district unite in a
concerted effort to get them, accord
ing to Miss Alma Rittenberry. She
states that a southern highway pro-
posed from Washington down through
the south Atlantic states may have this
city as it's southern terminus.
Another proposed highway to which
Miss Rittenberry would direct the at
tention of the people of Birmingham
is the transcontinental route from
Seattle to Savannah, known as the
George Washington national highway.
Either the Chattanooga route or the
birmingham route will be chosen
through this section.
In discussing the matter YESTERDAY
Miss Rittenberry called attention to
the following from the Southern Good
Roads:
A SOUTHERN HIGHWAY
Southern cities have been asked to
join in movement to build a highway
from Washington. through Roanoke
either Atlanta or Chattanooga, and Biz
nlingham to southern points.
"V. ID. L. Robinson, secretary of the
Chattanooga Automobile club, has
written suggesting that Birmingham
cooperate with the Chattanooga and
Knoxville boosters to have the road
brought through Birmingham A con-
ference to discuss the road was held
at Roanoke May %, when steps were
taken for concerted action in behalf
of the road
"The movement was launched at a
meeting at Roanoke last year and ].
s. Gallison was named temporary chair
man. The road from Chattanooga to
Knoxville Bristol, Roanoke and Staun-
ton to Washington is said to be now
travelable and in fairly good shape,
and it is stated that by extending the
movement through to Birmingham
much could be accomplished in getting
the road improved between Birming-
ham and Chattanooga.
GEORGE WASHINGTON ROUTE
Savannah has been officially desig-
mated as the southeastern terminus of
the George Washington national high
way--a transcontinental route from
Seattle to Savannah-Mills Is. Lane OF
Savannah has been elected vice presi-
dent for Georgia, Courtney Thorpe OF
Savannah has been elected treasurer
of the highway and that city has been
chosen for the next convention.
1.-THE route selected will have as the
pivotal points the following cities.
Spokane, Missouri. Billings, Cody.
Deadwood Sioux City, Sioux Falls,
Omaha (headquarters), st. Louis. Mem
phis and from that city to Decatur.
At this point there are two routes sug-
gested One will have to be decided
upon as follows: Decatur to, Chatta-
nooga to Atlanta then to Savannah.
The other will be from Decatur to
Birmingham to Atlanta, thence to Sa-
vannah."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
HUNDLEY CONFIDENT

Judge Oscar r. Hundley, who is
speaking nightly in New York, is con-
fident of republican success. He has
found Tammany disinterested in the
result. He has found the most at
tractive anti-democratic argument in
the settlement by Congress of the
trainmen's quarrel
Republican headquarters he stated
to the representative of The Age-Herald.
lis bubbling over with it's confidence.
We feel certain of carrying New York
II We take this state out of the demo-
cratic, column President Wilson is
doomed
People here-as elsewhere-are deeply
regretful of the act of President Wilson
in forcing Congress to surrender to la
Dor. / have been speaking here every
night for two weeks Whenever want
to move an audience to frenzy I tell of
how four men threw their guns in the
face of the great American Congress.
ordered that Congress to it's feet, and
forced it to yield to their demands The
picture of the humiliation of the govern
ment of Washington and Jefferson and
Lincoln inspires the people to a move
for vengeance.
THAT surrender, in my opinion, has
sealed the fate of Wilson,"
JOYOUS MITE GIVERS
And yet there is silver lining to the
looming cloud. At headquarters demo-
Gratis are usually calm. Asked direct
IL the indication of success is positive.
leaders answer in the affirmative. But
they are not boastful. One is impressed
with the gameness, the determination of
their countenances. They are working,
working, feverishiy working.
A wel-known Washington correspond
ent at present engaged at Headquarters.
told The Age-Herald correspondent the
following: The prospectus is good. We
are confident, but are working unceasing-
w. Tammany is Observation-Disclosures
quiescent. But Tammany will deliver, as
usual when the time comes.
1.-THE people the beneficiaries Of a deln-
ocratic administration, are with us, and
are responding. Today, for instance we
received in voluntary contributions $15,-
eco in very small sums. OF this total
amount no one item was greater than
$780,"
This was the most cheering news since
Maine "hell-bented. =
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22

In Switzerland only small tracts of
forests are allowed to be denuded at a
time, and the parts from which timber
is cut are Immediately replanted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
RETIRED IN ORDER

Villa retired leisurely and practically
without molestation. The firing by Ire
who's artillery occurred after Villa
troops had withdrawn
ION September IA, Trevino received a
letter from Villa stating that he (Villa)
would be in Chihuahua to shake hands
with Trevino on the 10th and he hoped
that he would have suitable reception
for him that he might be hungry, and
would like to have something to eat.
''On September Is. it was reported that
Villa personally entered Chihuahua, was
seen by many of his friends there, and
reconnoitered the city. OF course, he was
in disguise. On the night of the 18th
the Villistas approached Chihuahua from
camp which he had maintained for two
days within p miles of that city. After
Villa columns had secured possession of
the penitentiary, the governors palace
and federal buildings Villa himself went
to the governors palace, into the main
balcony, displayed his face and made a
short speech which in substance was as
fo1IoUc.s