davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-31
SPEEDING UP THE WAR

More than a week has elapsed now
since Senator Chamberlain delivered
his New York speech characterized by
its criticism of the United States war
department, since Senator Chamber
lain was severely taken to task by
President Wilson and since he made
his great reply thereto on the floor of
the senate. The atmosphere has clear
ed up considerably around Washington,
and already we can see that Senator
Chamberlain's speech has had good
effect
Secretary of War Baker Monday ap-
peared before the Senate Military Af-
fairs committee to make reply to Sen
ator Chamberlain. AS will be remem-
bered. he appeared before the senate a
short time ago. On ithe former occa-
sion Mr.. Baker was boastful. or it so
seemed to the American people. He
seemed resentful of any suggestions.
He clearly evidenced that he was
peeved. In a measure he redeems him
self in his last interview with the SEN
ate committee on military affairs. Of
certain actions or lack of action he
grows apologetic. He declares that he
will welcome constructive criticism
and helpful suggestions. and this is as
it should be. All in all, the huge num-
ber of young Americans now under
arms have been assembled and put in
to training with success of which We
are proud. But we have Secretary
Bakers admissions for the fact that
the war department has fallen down
along certain lines. 1t may be that
the mistakes have not been of great
consequence.
In a word, it has been the attitude
of the war department and the admin
istration toward criticism that has
aroused resentful feeling on the part
of the people. 1t was poor policy for
Mr.. Baker to assume kind of SNUG
superiority when criticism was direct
ed his way. and Senator Chamberlain's
activities, in correcting this have GER
tainly been worth while.
1t was indeed fortunate that the
spokesman of the American people who
were not satisfied with the way things
were moving in the war department
was leading Democrat. Even so,
with Theodore Roosevelt, ever ready
for any kind of fight, fastening to
offer Chamberlain his aid, the coinci-
dence will cause many to raise the cry
of politics. This latter phase is untor-
tunate. And still COL Roosevelt's eon4
nection with the affair will not be taken
very seriously. While no one, with the
notable exception of Senator Stone,
doubts the Colonel's sincerity and pat
riotic motives, his everlastingly recur-
ring tide of imprisoned words has
come to be discounted by the public.
Senator Chamberlain's criticism was
a sincere and constructive one, and
that part of the nation that casts aside
all political prejudices and views the
affair without a political or sectional
bias regrets the strong words the Pres
ident used in his rebuke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-31
Allan Harris is Married

Announcements were received here
yesterday of the wedding of Allan
Harris. formerly a resident here and
later of Forest Grove, to Miss Irene
Limond, of Rock Falls, Ill. The we'd
ding was solemnized January IL at
Mazon, ILL.,, Rev. E. A. Harris, the
bridegroom father, officiating.
Following short honeymoon Mr..
Harris will leave for Chicago to enlist
in medical corps.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-31
SNOW -FORDEN GET
TRUCK and TRACTOR

The Snow & Forden Motor Co. is
taking pride this week in displaying a
G. M. C. two-ton truck and Sampson
tractor at their Cascade avenue gar
age. Numerous business men and
orchardists have visited the place of
business to see the powerful machines.
The new G. M. C. Sampson tractef
is powerful machine. When its en-
gine is started the power of the me-
chanism is impressed on the listener by
the deep, low. rythmical hum. The
truck is heavily constructed, but so
built that it is trim and neat in appear
ance
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-31
Subscription. sI.50 Per Year.

When subscribers desire change IN address
this office should be notified promptly, aud
week before IL possible. Always give old ad-
dress as well as the new. Also, Hood River
subscribers should notify this Office al once
when changing their address from one rural
route 20 another, OF from city delivery 10
country delivery, or vice versa If you do not
get your paper promptly. notify us by mail or
telephone and the matter will be investigated, j,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-31
End Big RED CROSS
PARTY APPROACHES

Washington's Birthday has been se-
lected as the occasion for another big
Red Cross party similar to the one
which proved such huge success on
Thanksgiving. The affair will be
handled, as before. by Mrs. H. T. De-
Witt, of the ways and means commit
tee, assisted by C. N. Ravlin. secre-
tary of the Chapter. Heilbronner hall
will be appropriately decorated for the
occasion and Kolstad's popular orches-
ira has gone into special training for
the event.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-31
Scholarship Fund Increased

The Scholarship Loan Fund of the
Oregon State Federation of Women's
clubs was increased Tuesday by $120
from the proceeds of the entertainment
given at the high school by the Hood
River club. The auditorium was crowd
ed to hear the program prepared by
Mrs. William Stewart, in charge of the
party.
Exceedingly comical musical farces
were given by prominent club women,
who were assisted in their program by
M. p. Warren.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-31

Camoufage, QUESTIONABLE and num-
erous other words have been given us
by the European war. One of the lat
est new words is grouse, meaning to
grumble. Instead of the crouch we
will soon be reading of the grouse, and
the syndicate penny a liners will be
telling us: Whatever you do, dom,
urousa
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-31

As the people Of the country become
more familiar with War Savings
Stamps the popularity grows at a
gratifying rate. Each day more and
more Hood River men and women are
investing in the securities of small de-
nominations, thus aiding their country
and forming a beneficial habit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-31

For the past three years the Hood
River County Game Protective Associ-
alton, without ostentation or profit,
has been conducting an excellent work
for Hood River county. Through ac-
tivities of the game associations men,
bers the Hood river is becoming we'll
stocked with fish. Thus the stream is
doubly an asset. 1t is furnishing us
with food and j. bringing in sportsmen
who like that aiiuring sport of angling.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-31
ENLISTED MEN ARE
URGED TO INSURE

The following telegram, received
yesterday morning from C. d. Stim-
son, manager of the Northwest divi.
sion of the Red Cross at Seattle, by E.
0. Blanchar, chairman of the local
Chapter, is self explanatory:
Only one-fifth of all enlisted men
have insured underline federal war in
surance. All others must insure be-
fore February IL or lose option. Every
effort of your home service workers
and Chapter officials should be devoted
to inducing all families of enlisted men
within your Chapter jurisdiction ia
write their men urging that the full
$40, 900 insurance be taken out.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-31
SPEED MADE ON
NEW GARAGE WORK

With weather favorable H. Cramer
is making record time in the excava-
tion of the quarter block at the inter-
section of Cascade avnue and Third
street, preparatory to the construction
of a one story garage 10Oxl00 feet.
Crews of men have completed the
excavation and the pouring of the con-
crete walls will begin soon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-31

If that frigid weather, creating so
much suffering and hardships over the
middle west and east, continues much
longer we will begin to think that
those sections of the country are
struck by one of those glacial periods
of which geologists so frequently talk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-31
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS

The Hood River County Game Pro.
tective Association held the animal
meeting on the evening of January %
in the store building of d. Mcdonald.
Matters of interest to all sportsmen
were discussed at length. All present
were interested and took an active
part in the meeting. Measures were
taken for immediate action toward
stocking the streams of Hood River
county with trout and the construction
of fish ways at various points along
the streams 80 that the fish can ascend
the various branches of the river.
1t is hoped the Association will be
able to induce W. l.. Finley to visit
the the valley in the near future and
exhibit his films of wild life at Van
Horn. Odell and Oak Grove, it being
the desire of the Association that the
school children as we'll as others attend
the exhibit and lecture, as they will be
very instructive and interesting. The
Association feels that every citizen as
we'll as every sportsman should give
this association their financial support,
attend the meetings and take an active
part in the promotion, propagation and
protection of game and fish. The
membership fee is one dollar and
every penny will be devoted to the
betterment of conditions and the stock
ing and protection of game and fish.
There will be more meatless days in
the near future. why not prepare for
them? The state gives us the trout
fry; all it asks is that we attend to
the placing of the fish in the streams.
The state gives us game birds and all
it asks is that we liberate and protect
them. Will you do your bit? Cooper
alton and organization keep matters of
this kind active and bring results.
Will you help? The next meeting will
be held in McDonald's store the first
Wednesday in February.
d. Mcdonald,
procidopf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-31
ROYAL Arch Chapter Friday

Reguar convocation of Hood River
Chapter, R. A. NJ, tomorrow evening.
Work in the M. M. degree. A good
attendance is desired.
G. r. Castner, X. P.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-31

Oregon continues in the first ranks,
having been the first state to prepare,
at most moderate expense, selective
draft records.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-31

The East Side resident can now visit
the city without getting peeved with
Jupiter Piuvius.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-31

What's your hurry, old man Winter
here's your hat.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-31
Notice

/ will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife, Bessie N. Mon
roe. th4l E, T. MONROE.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-31

Springlike weather and the run of
salmon trout and steelheads has made
winter fishing here popular sport.
More than 100 fishermen were out on
the Hood river Sunday. and never a
day passes that many fishermen do not
visit the stream and catch creelfuls of
fno fich
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-31

Making record for-.size and dignity
of a prisoner, Tzor. huge st. Ber-
nard dog was confined in the city prison
one day last week awaiting sentence
for having bitten three small children.
Tzor is Hood River character and
finally he was taken in charge by a
rancher whose place is remote from
town.
The big dog was formerly the prop
erty of DIR. j. M. Waugh, now cap
tain, medical reserve corps, stationed
at Louisiana cantonment hospital.
A second master, W. L. Hodges, SER
geant of 18th Co., found it necessary
to desert the big dog. and Tzor, it is
said, became a knight of the road,
wandering wheresoever his will di-
rected.
Chained to the steel bars of a cell
he sat in quiet dignity while incarcer-
ated, except at intervals when he
voiced forlorn howl.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-31

eff one has plot of boggy land on
his place." says j. c. Porter, East
Side orchardist, in a report to the
Hood River County Game Protective
association, sit will pay him to build a
dam or dikes and establish a trout
pond. Within two years trout fry are
big enorgh for food use. Instead of
being considered as waste land such
property as have mentioned. if turned
to the propagation of trout. will be-
come remunerative.
F. B. Snyder, resident of the city,
who has raised trout in limited way
on city lots, across which streams of
water constantly flow, also says that
trout may be raised profitably.
Did you ever eat broiled lizard?
That is the new delicacy that is fav-
ored by the U. s. marines who are
serving in Haiti. They claim that they
have already sampled this toothsome
dainty in the Philippines.
The small type of lizard, called
guanas, have been used as food by the
natives for centuries. They have been
hunted almost to the point of extermi-
nation in some localities.
The marines say that broiled lizard
is "good eatin. After travelling all
over the world, the sea-soldiers should
be we'll qualified to judge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-31

For Sale Rabbits, a few Belgian does bred,
utility stock. 35 hens ready to lay. ore pen
of White Orpingtons, hens Daken stock and
cock from Define strain. Mrs. J. +, Mclean,
Tel. 1868. ia
The Monett times., 1918-06-07
MISSOURI PACIFIC STATION
TO BIZ CLOSED AT AURORA

PI&nS are under way and, If carried
ort, the Missouri Pacific station will
b. closed and all business will be
cIosed and aI business viii be trans
acted at the Frisco station. The Bis
soun Pacific freight office win also be
closed and all freight viii be cared
for at the Frisco freight office. This
viii effect a saving In the clerk hire
and will simplify railroad transporta-
ton work.
Several Of the men are In the draft
call, 30 no one will be thrown out Of
employment.
Many cities are adopting the con-
soiidation plan, az II Ii much better
for the public and cuts expenses and
gives more men 10 the call Of their
country, This plan has been suggest
ed 10 Joplin.
The Monett times., 1918-06-07

Frank 1IhoeI, and Roscoe Twill
ger, al rassvIIto, were In Monet
Monday
Harold Cook left Tuesday morning
for u visit with hts grandparents at
Rogers, ARK
Nh and Mrs, George Carey, Of Mus
koRee, Ok,, are visiting relatives in
Mnnett
Granny has organized II Home
Guards unit with seventy-hva mem-
hers,
Mr. and Mrs, W, W, i,ehnhard mo-
tored to Joplin Tuesday TO take Miss
Adelaide l,ehnhard home,
Mr. and Mrs, W u, Steele and son,
Tom, have returned from visit at
~, Louis,
Mr. and Mrs, 7, Il, Price and family
Visited Monday with MIR, and Mrs,
Clifford rurdy at feiree City,
Mrs Laura Leckie will leave Friday
morning for 81, Louis to spend the
summer,
M,s Henry Rice and son, Edmond,
Of Neesho, will visit Mr. aud Mrs, W,
! w lehnhaM this week,
ME and Mrs, NJ. l., Crawford and
( little son. Of tt, Smith, Ark, are visv
itMg Mr aud Mrs, George Morrow
I Harry Smith who Is working as
heokkeeper for y mlnmg company at
ftcheE Ok spent SUNDAY with his
family at Menett
Mr. aud Mrs, NJ, l., Crawford and
sen Lewis, Of Fort Smith, Ark came
Tuesday to visit George Morrow aud
family,
Mrs, }, H. BURKE has been visiting
her seM Frank Burke, at Camp Fm-
sten Frank is leaving at snee for
the Eaat
Teddy knetter visited Joseph Ran
dali Thursday aud left Friday morn-
iNg fer Hellister te attend the \, NJ,
G, A eentegeNce,
Mt& A. W. EawayAs and ehidreM
who have heen visiting her mother
Mye, q, ", Qual(s, returned Tuesday
movNtUg to their hene, north Of town,
Ms, George Colbert and daughteN
Eugeaia, et NEaNe, returned Tuesday
merNtng tn ther home after visit
with hev aaughteN Mrs, Glen RWek~
Ten
Woman hteaa is y Large Trial Rot
the eg Sanel FWSerlptleM Fine eer
black heads, eeAeaa and all Nugh
skin aud clear ceWpleNien A real
Skm teNta Get a S>c trial bottle at
the drug stersv-AdN
The Monett times., 1918-06-07
PIERCE CITY

Mrs, Pearl Johnson, of Chicago, is
spending the summer with her par
entS, Mr., and Mrs. ]. j. Hafley.
Pete Keehar has enlisted in the
navy and left for the Great Lakes
training station Thursday evening.
Miss Carrie Wilson, of Kansas City,
returned Monday night. Miss Carrie
brought her mother, Mrs. Zona Will
son, here to spend the summer.
Miss Arlene Dow left Saturday
night for Ottawa, Kan, to visit Miss
Relva Glassford
Mrs, Il, 7. Brite returned Sunday
evening from st, Joseph, where she
attended the state convention of Re-
bekahs. Mrs. Brite was reelected
state treasurer.--Joumal.
The Monett times., 1918-06-07
DODGE HOLLOW

Strawberry picking is about over
Most Of the farmers are busy plow.
Ing corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Marbut and
children have returned to their home
In Monet, after "a few days visit
with relatives around Mt. Grove.
Johnnie Hedger, Of Dodge Hollow
left for Camp Dodge, Ia, Tuesday.
Erskil Medlin, Glen Marshall and
Winford Davis visited Oran and
ErskiI Henderson Sunday evening.
Charlie Carlisle is i'll with the
mensles.
The following visited J. G. lnman
and family Sunday night: Ben Hen
derson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Inman, Mr.. and Mrs. Denver
lnman, James Carpenter Mr.. and
Mrs. Clcaton inman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Jackson and daughter, Helen,
Olaf Clement, Jimmy Goodnight,
Webster Thomas. Jesse Marshall,
Benton Fly and Roy Jackson.
We understand there will be sing
ing at Mt. Grove Sunday night.
The Monett times., 1918-06-07
Work Wanted

SEWING--Mrs. S. +. Cox, TOE
North Fourth street, Phone $40. 6Stf
WANTED - Experienced dining
room girl at Broadway hotel. 61-tf
WANTED-Girl for general house
work, Mrs, Wallace, 600 Sixth street.
Phone Il. 60-tf
D-Middle-aged woman to
keep house for old couple. No wash
ing. NJ Tiernan, Second st. 6T-tf
WORK wANTED-By woman.
Win work by day or hour. Phone
SIS or call at 219 Third. 7S-tf
WANT TO RENT-GooD HOUSE,
VIII pay good rent on long lease.
Take good care of house and will give
references, VIII rent for short period
if more suitable to owner. Call Mrs.
Germain, phone It's, S0-t6*
The Monett times., 1918-06-07
FAMILY REUNION FOR
CORPORAL RICHARDSON

Corporal Leslie Richardson came In
Sunday morning On 4S-hour week
end furlough to visit his uncles, S. O..
and K. P. Richardson, and his aunt.
Mrs. G. 0. Harris.
Seventy-fiye relatives and friends
came down 10 Monet from Mt. Yer
non, his home town, to be with him
perhaps for the last time, as he starts
to France in a few days.
Leslie is one of Lawrence county's
most highly honored and noble young
men. He was drafted last September
and sent to Camp Funston, where he
has been in training ever since. His
father, w. C. Richardson, is one of
the leading farmers of the vicinity Of
Mt. Vernon. He has two other broth
ers who are expecting to go soon, and
younger brother will have to reg
lister.
Leslie's grandfather, Dwight Ba-
con, who is SO years old, came down
from Mt. Vernon to see him and bid
him Godspeed.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Monett times., 1918-06-07
mr. PAIggAHKs rs DEAD
Former Vice President Egceumbs ri
Ills indianapolis Home.

indianapolis, June H. Charles War
rem FairbaDks, former yice President
of the United states and former
United States senator for Indiana,
died ut his home here at s;66 o'el0ck
tonight Death was due 10 interstifial
repbntis, which had been a chronic
ailme1t with him, but was not regard
ed ag particularly serious until re-
Gently All members Of the former
Vice Presidents family, nxeey Major
Richard Fairbanks, who h in France,
we're al his bedside,
The Monett times., 1918-06-07
MILLER-GILLEN

Miss Emma Miller, of this city, and
Mr., Elmer Gillen, Jr., of kingman,
Kan, were married at Manhattan,
Kan, Sunday evening, May 10, by
Rev, Father Lucky, Mrs. Gillen came
from Camp Funston Sunday evening,
Sergeant Gillen was promised pass
and expected to visit with his wife
here, but later was notified not to
leave camp, as his company would
leave in q short time for the port of
em1arkation. Mrs, Gillen will be
with her mother Mrs, Kate Miller, at
the present t(Me,-~~peire City Jour
nal
The Monett times., 1918-06-07

Mrs. Edyth Thompson and daugh-
teE Gertrude, and nephew Rurdett
Ahl visited "Wednesday at the home
Of Mn, and Mrs, Il, h, Roper in
Springfield,
Miss l.orene Tucker who is a stu
dent at BeeSen'S Business College, a.
Sapulpa, OK is spending few days
at home with her parents, MIR, and
Mrs, Felix Tucker
Mr. and Mrs, c. n, Ge,dShy, Of
ESaiale, ARK, who have been visiting
their grandparents, MH and Mrs,
Geerge Ceyle, departed Wednesday
mornI,g for Joplin, where they VII
make their heme
Mrs, Arthur Erwin and Miss Jennie
Martha went 80 Springfield We8neS-
day mpeaIng 70 visit Mr, and Mrs,
Paul Coleman aud TO attend coma
meRcemeat exercises at the EliRdsle
( Academy,
Mr. and Mrs. Nsae Gibson, who
we've here as representatives Of the
Eeea Administration to Inspect local
ee,sSSItleaS, weas ssNeN here to San An
toajA Tex~ Friday night, Frem
tAeEs they Will " 70 RraNey, Cal, to
spend the Spranssy,
Jeha HeAerg writes that he snd
Mrs AeAerg have IsSs hegUn hoSse-
SespSag AZ PiSsSharg, Kan, Their adj
dress is Se$ West Seventh ssrsss.
I They Ra8 il hsrSa 10 do wieAeae The
/ TaNes. and hSvs eSSereI> It sent &c
| FIteSharg,
| CeaaeSh@aa Il. W Pfsas whe hiss
charge et the SsssesS. alleys sa6 pae-
\ he improvements, is hsyaag Sonae q
the eeASS SsesetS worked and plscsG
IN gee& exSaeS, As SNea as Seaas ~
pairs are aa2se ea 3 rslsss. the streets
MI Ae relAsA Owing 90 heavy rams
seAe eSNaSS StgsSSS AsVe esea in very
es& sea&sSea saS naeSaSissS sy0sSei
sAesa wAsasver aoSSSals
Ia svSss hSsee wAecs sAsee Is a baby
sAsSe SaSealS slSa be 5 Aessle es Nj
1 GEES RAEY ELlNIR. Il may be
a@etaS 81 any snae eo corress S0ar
SaeSasea. Wind calSe. SlsSrAesa or sum-
mex SelAaiaSas. Ii Is 3 wAolssoms
The Monett times., 1918-06-07
for Saie--siisceIIaneous

FEATHERS FOR SALE-CaIl at
803 Fourth street. 79-t6<
FOR SALE--A fresh COW, at the
corner Of Tenth and Cleveland. Phone
3t3-W. 79-tf
FOR SALE-Springfeld kitchen
cabinet, oak dresser, clock and bed
springs. Mrs. N. E. Spain, 8O8
Fourth street. Phone 566. 68-tf
FOR SALE Tomato, cabbage,
pepper and sweet potato plants.
Triton Floral Company. 68-tf
WANTED TO SELL-New gas
range, or will trade for housework.
Phone 355. 75-tf
FOR SALE-A good secondhand
Ford, in good condition. Spratley's
Garage. 57-tf
FOR SALE-My place on East
Broadway. Chas. w. King, 604 Frico.
Phone $40. Soft
FOR SALE-Good team and two
wagons. Vincent Murphy. Phone
IL. 57-tf
FOR SALE--Pure blood Buff Orp-
ington eggs. Alvin Bradford, 914
Fourth. Cliff
NOTICE Rhode Island Red eggs
for sale; $1.25 setting. 507 Euclid
avenue. 96-tf
FOR SALE--Good 5-room house,
three lots; bargain. Oscar Jacques,
1108 e. Main. 63-tf
FOR SALE-Standard bred S. G..
r. I. Red eggs. Prices reasonable.
Mrs. w. l.. Freeze, 515 Cleveland.
Phone $50. 33-tf
FOR SALE-Two lots, $500 down
and $500 a month; corner lots; first
two lots north of 435 Euclid; best To-
cation. Phone or write Monet Times.
FOR SALE-Extra fine pure bred
Rose Comb Rhode Island Red roos-
ters; also eggs for setting in season.
Albert Gaetz, phone 90s-32. 99-tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two au-
tomobiles, as good as new; also house
and two lots on Eighth street, block
south of high school. j. U. Ver-
million. 62-1m*
FOR SALE-Seven (7) room mod
ern house, close in, well located, good
condition. Price and terms on appli-
cation. Five-room modern house.
good condition, we'll located. Price
and terms on application. E. A.
O'Dwyer. Soft
FOR RENT-By week or month, s.
room bungalow, furnished, on Lake
Taneycomo, at Long Beach, 10 miles
down the lake from Branson, 6 miles
above the dam. First-class drinking
water; drilled we'll, not supplied from
lake. Best fishing and boating. In
quire of Geo. A. Shatfer. Monett, Mo.
,53-tf