davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02
DON'T INJURE SEED IN TESTING

!SSN y INv VINE 0GGO IN Ed tiNS
In treating potato seed with the new
hot formaldehyde treatment as pre-
tentative against scab, black scurf and
Iblackleg, recently announced by the
plant pathology section of the Iowa ag.
ricultural experiment station two pre-.
cautions are necessary. One is to
make sure that the temperature OF the
mixtures does not get colder than liz
degrees nor warmer than 1872 degrees
F. The other is that the potatoes
must not be kept in the hot mixture
more than two minutes.
1t is essential in treating tubers for
seed in this manner to have fairly
accurate thermometer. The cheap Is
cent thermometer, made with spirits
instead of mercury, is not reliable and
must not be used. A mercury column
thermometer registering at least 100
degrees F. is necessary. These can
usually be secured at hardware store
for about 81. A still better type Is the
floating thermometer such as is used
in creameries. They are quite accur-
ate and convenient to use. They cost
from Is cents to SLIPS. .,- ,-.. u
Directions for making the solution
are to use 2 pints Of % per cent for
|maldehyde to 30 gallons of water. It
lis well to have reserve supply Of
cold solution for lowering the tenn
perature, should it go above 122 de-
|grees F. The original quantity of So
luton should be maintained through
out the process by replacement from
the reserve solution, which prevents
it from becoming too weak. The for
maldehyde solution does not weaken
through evaporation But too much
heat may injure or delay termination.
Henry Dethman, who lives on the
Charles Shives place, north of Deni-
son, has purchased a new light s Stu
debaker car. -.&,i
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02

+ Many of the ambitious young men
of Denison have worked their in
con, es up to the point where they av-
erage about a. m. pr to .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02

With woman suffrage soon coming,
congress will no longer dare dodge the
all important question Of the national
flower. - --L--
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02
BOTHERED WITH aopHERs7

II you, are bothered with gophers,
the best time to poison them is when
they begin work Id the spring. At this
time their natural food is scarce and
they eat readily pieces Of potata, car
rot, sweet potato or; raisins Cut the
Fvegetab les into quarter inch tubes and
by use 1oi a knife blade open the cen
ter and insert crystal OF strychnine,
or If you use raisins do lik wise. Take
your planter stake and somewhere be-
tween the last two fresh mounds, push
the stake down at various points I'M
It'll you strike the underground run.
Drop in q couple Of pieces of bait and
do not cover the hole. The gopher will
discover the light and investigate and
usually eats the bait. You thus kill
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02

F., exploiting western lands, on the, the
ory that they are thereby rendering
ANY great service to the soldier boys
Everything possible should be done tt
make it easy for the returned soldier
who wants to farm, and who needs
help, but he should not be used fol
| the purpose of boosting land enter
prises, whether in the arid sections
where irrigation might be practiced
or in the swamp lands or in the cut
lover sections. The soldier is. entitled
| to a square deal at the hands Of the
people. u@ ls III
T., -
Emil Jacks, who recently moved
into Denison from Goodrich and pur
chased the Max Roeh home, is the
owner Of a new big s Studebaker, pur
chased last Friday , ~ ttael
PLACE VALUE on REFUSE
F. R.. Mccarthy, representing the
Sioux City stock yards, has been in
this vicinity recently interesting
farmers in the project of giving back
| to the farms the immense quantities
of stock refuse which is now going to
waste. Mr.. Mccarthy says that here
tofore the manure from the stock
yards at Sioux City totalling hundreds
81 tons annually, has been thrown in
to the Missouri river. The new plan
| Is to get 1T out on the farms. It costs
| the yards money to dump 1t, but It will
cost. considerable more to load Ut into
cars. The cost of loading It is about
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02

If found that the seed does not come
up to the test as guaranteed, the pur-
chaser may return 1t to the vender.
g.
Henry Jochimsen, of Hayes town
ship, was in town one day last week
and drove home fine big s Studebak-
er automobile. s, .. g..
Lee Meyers, son of Henry Meyers,
'of near Abel, is with Uncle, Sam over
in France. Before going to France he
was working on farm, and plowed
corn with team OF mules that were
later sold to Walter Knapp at Red
field. Young Meyers has just written
to his parents that he recently recog-
|nized the team Of mules In France, as
they were being driven by his camp,
and he went and examined them close
~, and made sure they were his old
friends. &.e,fs 4 -4t, .a.z 'ar1Et
A bill introduced by Representative
Gunderson regulating the business OF
disposing Of dead animals passed the
Iowa house Friday by a. good major
ity, after more than three hours de-
bate. The bill licenses persons or
firms handling dead animals, and 1t Is
the purpose to save as much from the
animal as possible, such as tankage
and SOAP. Thousands Of dollars are
lost annually because dead animals
are buried, cooked or burned by farm
ers."z s.'i.t+- .aa@ Fa,jE
" FIRST HORSES IN Y. s..
The first horses imported into the
United States were brought to New
ENGLAND in 1870. One horse and sew
en- mares survived the voyage. Horses
were not highly esteemed nor much
needed in America at; that time nor
for q hundred years afterward. There
we're no race courses nor trOtting
marks and the roads generally were so
poOr that speed, was not desirable had
Il bexn possible with, safety. Oxen
were found to be much better tor all
farm work. ,..4
q Most 81 TIE lard was rough, rocky,
andS full of stumps, SO that oxen, be
ing strong, patient and slow, made
much tie better team for agricultur-
al purposes and numbering than did
HOfso8, anu In$3y tFW0IC C0SoPSA AoPS'
needing but little grain even when
hard at work, and none at all when In
pasture. They required no expensive
harness like horses, only q cheap yoke
and chain, and were quickly yoked.
Under such circumstances it Is not
surprising that horses in New Eng
land were not greatly admired or
much petted. A farmer was prouder
Of yoke of large, fine red oxen. four
years old, well matched and well
broken, than of span of degenerate
horses such as were common at that
time in the country. {
4-t
According to an estimate issued by
the bureau of public roads, the people
Of the United States will spend almost
5000 600, 900 for work on roads during
1918 The various state highway de.
partments plan to spend $3S5,000, 900
which will; pay ffors building 40, OO0
miles, and FOR maintaining 100000
80 80. ~. L8 L. '...
Tie, usual snake stories are coming
out now, but future spring seasons
look dry for this sclast1 of newspaper
copy. A.5#
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02

Henry Jochimsen, Of Hayes town.
ship, was in town one day last week
and drove home fine big s Studebak-
er automobile. ,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02

Emil Jacks, who recently moved
into Denison from Goodrich and pur-
chased the Max Roeh home, is the
owner Of a new big 6 'Studebaker, pur-
chased last friday A. A4a% u
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02

II found that the seed does not come
up to the test as guaranteed, the pur-
chaser may return 1t to the vender.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02

Henry Dethman, who lives on the
Charles Shives place, north of Deni.
son, has purchased a new light s Stu.
debaker car. ..E.. ,
The Republican journal., 1919-07-17
LlNC0LNVlLLE

Leroy Ames was recently at home from
Bath for a weekend.
W. H. Richards of Portland is at home
for short vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Urban Young Of Boston
visited relatives in Gown.
Mrs, Lena Rankin attended the super
intendents' conference at Castine.
Mr.. George Way of Lincoln has been a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Richards.
Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Mcdonald re-
turned to Rockland on Monday, July 7.
David McCobb of Westboro. Mass
visited his brothers, W. P and Herbert
McCobb.
The 18th passed quietly here. Several
auto parties attended the 4th of July
celebration in Belfast.
Frank j. Hanaford of Boston is here for
a three weeks vacation at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Russ.
MIR. Henry Moody and family of Brook
line, Mass, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. l.. True, Sunday, July g.
4siioo HUI lids Deeu entertain
ing Miss Ruth Hart and Erold Hart of
Camden at Cosy Cottage" Norton's
Lake.
MIR, and Mrs. A. W. Knight, Mrs. ]. E.
Scruton, Mrs. A. E. True, Mr. s. A Mutt,
Mrs. Avis FTohock and H. L. True en-
loved the 4th at Oakland PARK
Mrs. Mary Aiken of Hampden High
laIds, who has been in town for visit,
has returned home accompanied by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Coggins.
Rev. and Mrs. H. l. Holt of Camden,
who are at their cottage at Nortons
Lake, recently entertained as guests Rev,
E. W. Russell and wife, also Rev Mr.
Griffith and wife, all of Camden.
Capt. Wagner and wife, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur and Mrs Julia PilsbIry, all
of Camden, and Nj. and Mrs. r. S.
Knight and Mrs. Alice Knights Of the
village, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs W.
P. McCobb, July 6. A delicious treat of
strawberry ice cream was served by the
hostess.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-17
THORNnlkE.

Mrs. Mary E. Pitman who has been
visiting relatives in Belfast has returned
to her home here.
Mrs Fred L. Higgins and children of
Augusta have been visiting her sister,
Mrs. A. B. Ward in Pittstield.
Mrs. Flora Hunt has returned from
Bangor accompanied by her brother ano
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. P. Higgins.
Mrs. Flora Ward who passed the WIN
ter in Augusta has returned to her home.
Her old friends are glad to see her again.
1t was a hot time in the oid town July
3rd, 4th, and 5th, but the shower of Sat-
urday evening was a relief to everyone
and to all vegetation.
Mr. and Mrs Will Mollton and son Eli
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Richard c.
Higgins and daughter, rassed July 4th In
Bangor They spent tie forenoon at the
Ayredale farm, attending the races at the
fair ground in the afternoon.
The Misses Lettie Hunt, DORIS Bartlett,
Ruth Small and Henry Small passed July
4th in Belfast. In another party from
this town who attended the cele eoration in
Belfast July 4th, were two of our return
ed soldier boys, Albert Higgins, Law
renee Ward, and the Misses Helen |.
Philbrick and Gertrude Sylvester
Miss Helen Philbrick has purchased
the apiary belonging to the late Edwin
Cornforth. These bees are of pnre Italian
stock and are handsome and busy as bees
can be- While Miss Helen feels sure of
making success of this new Industry,
she is also sure that she has already been
stung. Her dad can give the particulars
if interviewed as to the correctness of
this statement.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-17
WHITES CORNER, Winterport.

Mrs. M. A. Haley of Monroe entertained
the Ladies' Club of Whites Corner, July
5th.
B. C. Ames and family of Orono were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Well
! man.
Mrs. Lydia Nealey of Newburg has re-
Gently visited her daughter, Mrs. C. M.
Conant
Mrs. Charles Durgin of Roxbury, Mass.
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. C.
w. Nealey.
Miss Louise Libby came from Bangor
for brief visit with her parents over
the Fourth.
W. E. Hebard of Mon3on spent few
days recently with his family at Hon. c.
M. Conant's.
Mrs. M. j. Haley has been in Swan
vile doing dressmaklng for Mrs. r. G..
Robertson and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Ward of Ban
gor were guests of A. G. Larby and
family over the Fourth.
Mrs. Edward LinnelI and three children
of Bangor spent several days recently at
the home of A. G. Larby.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Robbins of Rock
land and Roy McDermott and family OF
Camden were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. Wellman July 4th.
Mrs. C. M. Conant returned to her
home July 3rd, after nearly two months
stay at the E. M. G. hospital, where she
received successful surgical treatment.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-17
TROY.

Mrs Annie Moore has gone to Castine
where she has employment.
Zimri Carleton motored from his home
in Massachusetts recently, to Troy to
visit relatives and friends in his native
town.
Elmer Harding, who with his mother
came from California in the Spring,
will return to California on his motor
cycle. His mother will remain longer
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hillman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Stevens and
daughter spent the 4th in Belfast. Miss
Millie remaining for longer visit with
her brothers, DR.. Eugene L. Stevens of
Belfast and DR.. George Stevens of
Stockton Springs
Miss Ethel Redman of Troy and Mr..
Fred Decker of Belfast were married in
Belfast, June Both. A reception was
held at the home of Frank Lewis, the
brides former home. They will reside
in Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-17
MORRILL,.

Keith Weymouth who has been teach
ing in North Lincoln, has returned to his
home.
Mrs. Sadie Brewster of Belmont re-
Gently spent the weekend with Dr. and
Mrs. T. N Pearson.
Mrs. Mary Brown, who has been in
Massachusetts during the past year, has
been in town for short time.
Mrs. Sarah Knight and daughter Ruth
OF Belfast were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Weymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Field and Mrs
Yates and son of Belfast were recent
guests of Mrs. Oracle Bowen.
Floyd Daggett of New Haven, Conn,
recently from overseas, has been a vIsi-
tor at his uncle's, Allen Daggett.
The Ladies Aid met July 3rd 18th
Mrs. Oracle Bowen. Because of the heat
only few were present. Refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Griffin of Waban,
Mass, and Mrs. Bertha Gray and son of
Belfast have been recent visitors at Mrs.
Nettie Pearson's.
We wish to extend congratulations to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Haskell. May they
live long and always, as on their wedding
day, have ''good following"
Rev. C. W. Martin and family and
Mrs. Malta Wadlin of Belfast visited
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Brown recently.
They had a picnic dinner and a long
hapDy day at The farm
Three more of our boys, who were
overseas, have returned, Ray and Nor
man Cross and Ernest Bryant. Thirteen
Morrill, boys were in the service and not
one of them is missing.
A very pleasant family party was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Elzra
jackson the evening of July 4th. About
twenty were present. Refreshments OF
ice cream and cake were served.
Morrill, High school held prize speak
ing contest July 5th. Supt. Lena Ran
kin. Supt Olive Berry and Mrs. Emma
Shibles, Judges. Susie Perkins received
first prize; Norman Woodbury., second.
We were highly favored in church Sun
day, July 9th. Floyd Daggett of New
Haven gave us a fine solo, Merle Hunt,
organist, Ralph Hayward, cornetist. We
all appreciate and enjoy this helpfulness
from our summer visitors. Rev. Fred
Morgan, who has summer home here,
occupied the pulpit. He gave US a grand
sermon
The Republican journal., 1919-07-17
SWANVlLLE CENTER.

Comet Grange held picnic at Mar
den's grove July 4.
Annie Parson of Belfast was week
end guest of Gladys Doliber,
The celebration of Swanville's centen-
NAL will be held August 20.
Mrs Ollie Marden Littlefield and son of
Massachusetts, have been the guests of
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Shaw of Belfast have
purchased the Wm. Clement farm and
taken possession.
Mrs f E. Clement, son and daughter
of Searsport, were Sunday guests of Mr.
Mrs David Moody.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray G. Robertson were
recent weekend guests of Hon. and Mrs.
G. M. Conant of Monroe.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-17
JACKSON.

Miss Pearl Chase is visiting in Knox.
Mrs. Mary Edwards called on friends
recently
Mrs J. H. Mckinley is visiting friends
in Brooks.
Miss Verna Boyd was the guest last
week of friends in Monroe.
Jonathan Ridley, formerly of this town,
is visiting friends and relatives here.
Mr. E. E. Morton spent the week d
recently in Waterville with his son, h.
L. Morton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Amsden and three
daugh ters went to Bangor June 29th.
They were accompanied home by their
niece, Miss Ruth Meservey, who spent
several days with them.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-17
PROSPECT FERRY.

Mr.. Ezra Pippin of Boston, Mass, mas
been visiting Mrs, Emma Luke.
Mrs Ella Holbrook and grandson.
Thurlow West, have visited relatives in
Brewer.
Miss Minerva Pierce of Standpoint
visited her grandparents several davs
recently.
Mr. and Mrs Give Hooper and children
of Brewer have been weekend visitors
at j. y. Holbrook's.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hartman of Sandy
point have visited Capt. and Mrs. w. H.
Hartman, remaining two days.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barnes and Miss
Alice johnson, who spent the winter in
Stockton Springs, have returned to their
home here.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-17

All the thrills of an actual ship
wreck are felt by the audience fortu~
nate enough to hear the individual ac.
count of the sinking of the Lusitania
given by Miss Theresa Sheehan, who
appears with the Theresa Sheehan
Concert Company on the opening day
of the Community Chautauqua. In ad-
dition Miss Sheehan gives a dramatic
account of the famous performance of
the United States Marines at Chateau
Thierry, which is as thrilling as the
work of the Marines themselves. This
is but part of the excellent program of
music and recitation presented by this
company of talented artists.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-17
MORE THAN THE CITY OFFERS!

A glance at the complete program
of the Community Chautauqua causes
the reader to wonder at the array Of
high class talent offered at so reason
able a price. In a large city single
lecture by such men as Harwood
Spicer, MontavilIe Flowers or Strick-
land Gillian cannot be heard at less
than the 50 Broadway scale Of prices.
Yet these three great speakers and q
host of other talented artists are ap-
pearing for five days az the price Of
S275, and if one is fortunate enough
to secure one of the first five hundred
tickets, SEQ
The Republican journal., 1919-07-17
State of Ohio, City of Toledo.

Lucas COunCy, S.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath thai he is
senior partner of the firm of F. j. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City of Tole-
do, County and State aforesaid, ano that
said firm will pay the sum of ONE HI N
DRED DO LARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDI-
CINE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
Send for testimonials, free
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-17
hodges CORNER, Searsport.

Ernest Carter is home from Belfast to
help his father through haying.
A nartv of ten from Union spent a few
d,vs at r. A. Matthew's cottage, recent
1y.
Mrs. d. A. Lowe has returned from
Frankfort where she has been visiting
Mrs. Lizzie Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Marden returned
from Boston July 5th. Their nephew,
sydney Rivers, came home with them.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-17

-.aples of Belfast was
> vi Miss Louise Cum
Ms "arcy L. Nickerson
ue, of Bath, were
E MIS- c. R. Nickerson,
,,- -ruan of Pennington,
b. .e guest of her aunt,
and cousin, Mrs. l.. B.
. -.-y.
indy and daughters,
nave been the guests
arents, Mr.. and Mrs.
s.9.-. Glenburn,
.G Eugene Nickerson and
y s Helen and Lois have
s lr and Mrs. w. E.
sJurn they were over
.a Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
.L .rg the next morning for
e. 2llied by Mr.. and Mrs.
.g- 7a9 remained over Sun
Il -a- lad picnic in Mar
s ar ,h, followed by a ball
aHt H4g0ts, between the mar
.@ s-. live single ones. Two
E re prs won in a similar game
19Jta aa easy victory this time.
5suaa won Is to 5. The way
tle Hel on the shady side of
'1r as,lud the diamond was
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14
Wic 81 r~crkin0crt1.

por pe11ape qaelDnfoerl SSag,
zen gelIorDener engl1lDer PD1io o
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t he, ~ = ne.l:a ~;
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ue' a au't''en.
.Wfanz tot1n Alf1tano an l1derlfenr
perD111oern, 1agte Bacon, nnert'
man oen 6rnno ootur belett1gf; yer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14
Der 1,t6sbtieitc N1anf,
Gnalancs.

.oorSna nnipSar e;,,rnoI hp5onhere,
Mnrhnr,,cf ,o,,f hie a,,1phme,nSa In.
,asf - hpn Rreiien 6er nroon1.
iiertpn glrbeiterhhaiH@r
n%eIpot,,,1n has 11nnGd6nrpifpn nps Mo,
SifoIismus nit npr nnn11rm nrohpn.
6pn g,efnhr m bns barInmentnrifhp
Standardization ms Sic nonapn ge.
ihaftg. nno Sanoelsberbdltniiie bes
aanoes III Ben i~dapdr8elten Tarbe1
Io,1saernalt uirb, ID miro bamit Ell
Ioeuflih fir Den, DerIoie .Qaqe ii gna-
|iano eitginiteuurd Ser SSeinoielia.
feiteu mil MnfmerfIamfeit perfolat
lint. nidts Ne11es apioqt. Die alohb
E@eorqeihe Meaierina. Sic 1id hob
ihrer rieiioen. IN SCI 6oa1ptiohe a1f
Dem 3torfen reaffonaren 9orpeIe.
ment rnhenben 8nrlomentsmehrhpit
ihnn {pit Monnten a11fs Qopieren hnt
perIpopn r1ii5ien inns MIR 611rh melt
pnfnpnp,1fnmmpn6e @nn1nromiiie ma
nn6ifnIen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6ng
|smIin1m1te hnf nbinen0en fSnnen ST
iirh 'nohI ibefn,1Rf m1b iie n,1f @n16
1nb l1Ynnn6p bonn Irbpiterelemenf
obhanoia ST. Dag hot es ~ ie6er
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14
Cine cute Capitalism,
lnec.

Altf Mn0r0r1li11g Oes SfdBdmts.
~efretdrs Slab miro bon Der bieligen
8unoes Meferbe garlf betarnt ge.
geben, bnB fortan bnIbmonatIih, an
4. un0 Is. iebem Monats, beginnen1
NIT benz s. Nugui 5dabumts5erfiz
iffate our Mnsgabe gelnngen neroen,
lnb 5tDur bis gum @rbe 6es Snbres.
gieie 9ertififate finD flint Wonate
gultig, n1b bringen 411a% 8inien.
Die erite Musgabe, bntiert ben I.
Muguit un0 am 9. Snn1,ar 1920, fat
Iig, reprdiientiert $780, OO, 900, l1no
1T mie gleibe pdtere 5ur. 9efl1ne
Iaufenoer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BE.
itimm. Gent iebenten 8ltnbess9ff e
ierbe>8e5in iinb bEiierDon $4,000
900 3ugetpiefen morbe11, unb mirb
bieier 8etrnq inter Sic gnnfen nui
.grnno hires Observation-Disclosures an
81. De5ember 1918 5u $50 Ms Sc
fnmtbetrnges uner ibrer SiIfsaneNen
an ienem Dntum, our 8erteiIMng De-
langen. uggiictorD1 : MrIeibe5ertififae
nm 10 g,,n,tH q Gph+pn1hpr ,,11n 4
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rern Sic Sdn9hnntssertiififat fir M,1z
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