davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-29
FRENCH AVIATOR
ALSO TRIES AND FAILS
Lieut.. Roget Projected Transatlantic
FIight-StOps on First Leg

Casablanca, Morocco, May 25.-Lieu-
tenant Roget, a French aviator. who left
Paris early yesterday morning on the
first leg of a projected transatlantic
flight by way of Dakar to Brazil. landed
at six O'Clock last night at kenitra, 30
kilometres from Rabat. His machine was
damaged in landing and the trans
Atlantic trip will have to be abandoned.
Roget came down on very difficult
ground. The machine had left Villa
.coublay. France. at $40 o'clock Saturday
morning carrying as a passenger Captain
Coli, who previously had crossed the
Mediterranean. Coli was slightly bruised
when the machine came down. The en-
tire trip was covered without a stop.
The aviators arrived last night at
Rabat by automobile where they were
the guests of General Lyautey. the
French military commander. AS their
machine canno be repaired here the avia-
tors will return to France by steamer
Lieutenant Roget seems to have beaten
the record of the American navy seaplane
NC4 which in its recent flight to the
Azores covered 1850 kilometres Q,211
miles) while Roget flew 2.1N kilometres
(about 1.34S miles,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-29
NV ABOLISH
DAYLIGHT SAVING
Grange Asks Congress
to Repeal LAW. N. Cady
of Vermont at Washington

Washington. May 26.-Congress was
hsked to repeal the daylight saving law
hnd to provide funds for the continued
operation of the federal employment
Fystem. by resolutions which the execu.
i've n legislative committees of the
National Grange adopted to-day at ses-
fions here.
Both resolutions were supported by
unanimous vote within the committees
t was said. and n petition asserted &c
tontain the names of 10000 Iowa farm
frs, asking the daylight saving abolition
Bvas prepared for presentation to Con.
Eress. Oliver Wilson of Illinois. master
bf the National Grange: Sherman j
lowell, master of the New York Grange
p. G. Atkeson, master Of the West
Virginia Grange; L. j. Tabor. master OF
he Ohio Grange. and w. y. Cady OF
Vermont, secretary of the joint commit.
zee participated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-29
CROSSED THE HOT SANDS
Spring remOninl of Mt. Sinai Temple
$50 at BanGuet-Many Burling-
%tOnians Initiated

Montpelier. May 23.-The spring cere-
monial of Mt. Sinai Temple, Mobiles Of
the Mystic Shrine, occurred in the City
Hall here to-day with a large crowd Of
members attending. Tables We're spread
in the armory where the banquet was
served for $50 persons. Tit Shrine band
gave a concert preceding the work and
played for the drill work of the Arab
Patrol. The team has added some new
features to its work which under the
commanding of Captain Harry B. Moul-
ton was highly complimented by the
members. There were several visiting
members from other temples. A class
of about Al, including those who took the
work last Saturday night. was adoprea.
One Of the new features of the work
was a painting as a part of the ritualis-
tic work which was thrown upon two
drop curtains. Charles Grossarth Of Bur-
lington, the illustrious potentate of the
shrine, was in charge of the meeting,
assisted by the new corps Of officers
elected last winter. The banquet vas
served by Pierce and Clark under the d.
rection of a committee from the shrine.
The following is the list of those who
crossed the hot sands: George H.. Valerie
of Burlington, Hiram Odell of Mont
pelier, H.. II. Slack of Northfield, George
l.. Edison of Montpelier, Russell NJ. Eel
lows, Charles G.. Ryder. Herbert c. Eel
lows, w. F.. Dix, Mark e. Baldwin, Floyd
NJ. Warner, T.. i. Paguine, II. A. Thomp-
son. T.. NJ. Burdet, b. w. Ross, Everard
Stubb of Springfield, Levi c. Duke of
Montpelier, 4. q. Emery of Lyndonville,
b. l.. Hall of ST. Johnsbury. J. w. Crosby
of Burlington, Louis l.. McCallister OF
Burlington. Edward l., Allen of Spring
field, Sidgewick A, Rand of Burlington.
Carroll ii. Fox of St. Johnsbury, A. j.
Kane of Shelburne, Angus Macdonald OF
Shelburne, &. II. Goss of st. J~ohnsbury.
Charles NJ. Thornton of Fort Ethan Allen.
lanes w. sutherland of Fort Ethan
Allan lanes j. oundaS of Middlebury.
c. T.. Hunt of Montpelier, II, b.. Singer
land of Burlington, A. L. Graves of st.
Johnsbury. Harry II, Hubbard of Gran
vile. Arthur T.. Hale of Bradford, r. b,
Jones Of Montpelier, \. d. Stratton of
Barre. Henry A. Jackman of East Co
rinth w. F.. Cooley of Quechee, IL. w.
Oscar of Mortified, G. II, Reade OF South
| Hero. E. M. Chasby of Orleans, Stanley
II Farnham of Montpelier. Perley l..
cleveland of Montpelier. Charles II. Tap
lin of orleans. V. Il. Jones of Montpelier,
n w. Bradley of Essex; also five Joined
| by utilization
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-29
VT. SENATOR'S HEAD
IMPORTANT COMMITTEES
Page Chairman Of Naval Affairs and
Dillingham; of Privileges and
Elections

Washington. May E.-Framing of Sem
ate republican committee states was re-
ported completed to-day by the republi-
can conference committee on commit
tees. The program it was stated, upon
reliable authority. proposes Senators
Penrose of Pennsylvania and Warren of
Wyoming for craftsmanship of the finance
and appropriation committees, respec-
lively, despite the opposition of the
progressives.
The committee slate will be presented
at a conference of republican senators to
be held next Monday before converting
Of the Senate. The progressives at that
time are expected to take final action in
opposition to Senators Penrosc and War
rem, but it was reported tonight that
the fractional troubles would be settled
in the conference and probably not reach
the Senate floor.
The craftsmanship assignment under
stood to have been agreed upon by the
committee on committees follow:
Foreign relations, Lodge, Massachusetts,;
finance. Penrose, Pennsylvania; appro-
priations. Warren. Wyoming; military
affairs, Wadsworth, New York: naval
affairs. Page, Vermont; judiciary. Mel
son, Minnesota; interstate commerce,
Cummins, Iowa, agriculture, Gronna
North Dakota; commerce, Jones. Wash
ington: rules, Knox, Pennsylvania: pub
lie lands, Smoot, Utah; privileges and
elections. Dillingham;, Vermont: manu-
facturers, LaFollette. Wisconsin; educa-
ton and labor, Kenyon. Iowa; mines
Poindexter. Washington; immigration,
Colt, Rhode Island; Indian affairs, Cur
tbs, Kansas; irrigation and reclamation
McNary. Oregon; Philippines, Harding
Ohio; printing. Moses. New Hampshire.
library, Brandegee, Connecticut.
Under the reported agreement, Senator
Page instead of Senator Poindextcr would
head the naval committee by reason OF
strict adherence by the committee on com.
mittees to the seniority rule. Last mo-
ment changes in the committee assign
ments also placed Senate Smoot at the
head of the public LANE committee in.
stead Of the appropriations body, fol
which he had been mentioned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-29
DRY AND ANT|ORY
MEASURES APPEAR
Bills to Repeal War Time Prohi-
bitiOn Are introduced in Both
the House and Senate of Con-
gresS
NEW ACT BY SHEPPARD
Texas Senator Seeks to Establish In
Proposed Measure II Definition for
Observation-Disclosures Set of Penalties
for LAW Breakers

Washington, May 23.-Measures for re-
peal of the wartime prohibition act
insofar as 1t relates to wines and beer
and for enforcement of that act as well
as the constitutional amendment were
introduced to-day in the Senate. The
repeal bill was offered by Senator phelan,
democrat. OF California, and is similar
to the one introduced in the House by
Representative Gallivan. democrat, of
Massachusetts,. Bills for enforcing war
time and constitutional prohibition wero
by Senators Sheppard. democrat of Texas
and Jones. republican, of Washington.
Senator Sheppard's measure follows the
lines of one that failed in the last Com
gress, but Senator Jones' bill would APP
ply to all the alcoholic liquids contain
Ing one-half of one per cent. of alcohol
by volume.
In the Sheppard bill liquor is defined as
including ANY distilled, malt. spirituous.
vinous. fcrmented or alcoholic liquor and
all alcoholic liquids and compounds
whether medicated, proprietary, patented
or not
For the purpose of enforcing prohibi-
ton, the secretary of the treasury would
be authorized to appoint a prohibition
commissioners and various assistants.
Provision also is made for State authori-
ties to assist in the laws enforcement
Manufacture of cider for use in maxi
ing vinegar and intoxicants for beverage
purposes held in residences provided they
were purchased before the measure be-
came effective arc exempted from the
provisions of the measure as is also the
sale of alcoholic patent or proprietary
medicines which are non-potable and not
capable of being used for beverage pur-
poses.
Cognizance of the airplane is taken by
the bill which prohibits transportation
OF intoxicants by that means as well as
by common carrier.
Another provision of the measure pro-
hibits the advertisement of liquor In news
papers, on sign boards or by any other
means and also prohibits ANY advertise
ment or notice containing the picture of a
brewery, distillery. bottle, keG. barrel or
box or other receptacle represented as
containing Intoxicating liquors or design
ed to serve as an advertisement hereof"
Drinking of intoxicating liquors in all
public c~onveyances and In automobiles
would be prohibited under the act. which
provides that in cases where persons are
injured or killed by drunken persons, suits
for damages can be brought against those
who either sold or gave that person the
liquor.
Persons who have stored quantities of
liquors in theeir own homes in prepara-
ton for the long spell would be safe from
molestation as the act provides that
search warrants cannot be issued.
Penalties ranging from $500 to $1,000
fine with Imprisonment of not less than
thirty days nor more than IL months would
be prescribed and 81, 500 900 would be appro-
priated for the enforcement of the act
during the fiscal year 1920.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-29
SIMPLE
STORY OF FLIGHT
Crippled Motor Twelve and a
Half Hours out Compelled
Aviator to Play Safe

London, May 26.-The Daily Mail to-
day prints n dispatch from Thurso,
Scotland, giving the simple narrative
of Harry G. Hawker. the British avia-
tor, regarding the unsuccessful at
tempt to fly across, the Atlantic ade
by himself and Lieutenant Commander
Mckenzie Grieve.
I'VE had very difficult ground to
rise from on the other side,' said
Hawker ITO rise at all we had to run
diaEonally across t:o course.
"Once We got away, we climbed
well, but about ten minutes up we
passed from firm. clear weather into
Newfoundland fog banks. We got well
over these, however. and of course at
once lost sight of the sea.
The sky was quite clear for the
first four hours when the visibility
became very bad. Heavy cloud AMI
were encountered and eventually we
flew into II heavy storm with rain
squalls.
AT this time we were flying well above
the clouds at a height of about 1000
feet"
tSection Missing)
1--WE of course realized that until the
pipe was cleared we could not rise much
higher without using a lot of motor
power. When we were about twelve and
one half hours on our way the curcula-
ton system was still giving us trouble
and we realized that we could not go
on using up our motor power"
Then it was that we reached the first
fateful decision to play for safety. We
changed our course and began flying
diagonally across the main shipping route
for about two and a half hours, when
to our great relief. we sighted a Danish
steamer, which proved to be the tramp
Mary.
I'VE sent vi our very light distress
signals. These were answered promptly.
and then we few on about two miles
and landed in the water ahead Of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-29
DEMONSTRATION IN BERLIN

Berlin, Saturday, May "a. (By the
Associated Press, )-Down-town Berlin
was thrown into n state of wild ex-
element at four o'clock his afternoon
by machine gun firing in the Inter
Den Linden. Those in the n%eighbor-
hood fed for safety, but others swarm
ed to the scene. The shooting was due
to a large group of wounded men in
sistine on parading despite the order
or Gustave Noske, minister of national
defense, prohibiting professions during
the period of martial law. Govern
ment troops broke UP the demonstra-
ton by firing in the ar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-29
SHE FINDS HERSELF MUCH
BETuTER

Lame back, rheumatic pains. stiffness
and soreness In muscles and joints can
be quickly relieved. Mrs. L.. Wavue.
2726 3rd ST., Ocean Park, Cal, writes:
Il used to have pains in my right hin.
could hardly turn in bed. Now I
fnd ! am much better by using Foley
Kidney Pills. Likewise. pains in my
back left. w. o'Sullivan. 80 Church
street. iAdvI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-29
GOVT. A $1,000. 600, 900
TO COVER r.. X. DEFICIT

Washington, May 25.-The government
will require 81, 200, OOO,OOo to cover the 1915
deficit ia the operation of the railroads
and meet the requirements in 1919, ac-
cording to an estimate submitted to the
House by Walker d. Hines, director
general of the railroad. This estimate.
which stated that the loss to the govern
ment in the operation of the railroads
up to May l, 1919. was $4S6, 900, DO, was
furnished Secretary Glass, who trans
mitted it to Representative James w.
Good. chairman of the appropriations
committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-29
WEALTHIEsT NEGRESS DIES

Irvington-on-Hudson, n. Y. May 2.-
Madame Walker" reputed to have been
the wealthiest negress in the United
States IL not in the entire world, and
credited with having amassed n fortune
of more than 1000 900 through the sale
of "A hair restorer," died Mt her country
home here to-day after a long illness.
Besides an elaborate country place
here Madame Walker owned a house
in New York, and operated a factory in
Indianapolis, where she employed $50
persons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-29
HAWKER'S BIPLANE
PICKED UP AT SEA

st. Johns. n. T., May 27.-Thc Son.
with biplane in which Harry Iiawker
and Mex cnzie Grievc emn IN
Ny across the Atlantic was picked mn
in latitude 1910, north, longitude % .ns
west, by the American ship Lake
charlottesville, according to a radio
message received by the F'urncss liner
Sachem and relayed here tonight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-29
HE DOES HEAVY WORK

~ do heavy work, and that Is a
strain on a mans Kidneys" writes Bert
Dawson. Canton, Ill. My trouble started
with severe. sharp pains over my back. !
bought a bottle Of Foley Kidney Pills
and before 1t was gone, my pains had
entirely lett me-" They Danish rheu-
matte pains. backache. soreness. stiff
ness. W, O'Sullivan. 80 Church
street. (Adv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-29
S HIS LICENSE
u. II. Narrmore Of N~Orthheld Cannot
Drive Auto Because OF IntOxicntiOn

Montpelier, May 25.--The operating Ii
cense of b. T. Narrmore of Mortified
was suspended Saturday by the secretary
OF state for the rest of the year, Narr-
more according to the report from a JUS
tice of the peace in Mortified was O n
victed of intoxication last week and
the report made to the secretary of state.
The officials this year are checking up
the use of liquor while men are driving
automobiles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-29
TOO MUCH

.Did you enjoy your walk with Jim
ME, Ethel?'
'Hardly. He couldn't pass an excava-
,,on without telling the workmen how
they dug in in France, and once when
he saw a team stuck in h mud he in
sisted on helping the driver talk to the
horses."-Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-29
PROHIBITION VOTE IS
ORDERED in WASHINGTON

Tacoma, Wash, May 25.-By a vote
of . to 4 the State Supreme Court this
morning granted a writ of mandate to
the California Wine Growers Associa-
ton, permitting a referendum vote on
the legislative ratification of the Fed
eral prohibition amendment The as
ISOLATION applied for the writ to force
the referendum vote some weeks ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-29
TAINTED WITH HOT
TEAKETTLE IN HAND

st. Albans Ma 25.--Mrs. Elizabeth
|b'orsythe tainted while carrying a tea
kettle of boiling water yesterday and
his n result was badly burned. Her
to-day is more comfortable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-29

Your taxes go on even II your tenant
moves away. Avoid lapses and losses
through a vigorous advertising cam
paign in the classified.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-29
HANKER AND GR|El RESCUED
FOUND 100 NILES FROM NEWFOUNDLAND
ACCIDENT To PLANE FORCED A DESCENT

Little Danish Steamer Picked the Wayfarers Up
Last Monday, But Was Not Able to Com
municate the News Because 1t Lacked a
Wireless Outfit-Good Tidings are Withheld
Until the Vessel Nears Scotland When In.
formation Is Signalled by Flags-Men Are
Then Taken Off By British Destroyer
Daily Mail Will Award the Men a COnsola-
ton Prize of 5000 POunds-BOth Adven-
turers Are in the Best of Health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-29

London. May 25.-The London Daily
Mail, which offered a purse of $1,000 for
the first flight by a heavier-than-air craft
across the tlantic ocean, will give Haw-
ker and Grieve a consolation prize of 5000
pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17

ROTH & EPLER
Dealer in high class draft horses and
farm chunks. We have also a few
second class horses at our boarding and
sales barn, 231h 4. Sample Home phone
2Sl2 1I632-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
Statesmen WANTED.
8a0@S110GGl

A progressive manufacturing com
pany, one ~ the largest Of it's kind
In the country, has openings in it's
sales organization for two men so
years or age. Of proved sales ability.
We want real salesmen-the gO-getter
type.
We pay straight salary and ex-
penses. Territories are so arranged
that our statesmen are usually at
home on sunday. We give all new
men a thorough knowledge of our
line before assigning 20 a territory.
Applicants must present % good
business appearance and personality
ana be able TO represent the corpor-
alton on the road I'm any sales apac-
lty. Experience In selling mer-
chandise 10 dealers and jobhers pre-
ferabie but other road selling expert
ence desirable. Contact with auto
mobile or garage dealer trade espe-
cially helpful.
We want the type ~ man Who can
rise 10 the more important executive
positions In our organization after
he has demonstrated his selling abil-
ity for "a sufficient time in the field.
We are not interested in Oppor-
tuntsts or so called speciality sales
men. but we want the substantial
type OF business getter" who can 81
into a large company whose 1918
sales totaled over $1O.OO0.OOo.OO. and
where he can fully realize his ambi-
ton. Your success Will be measured
by the business YOU produce.
Ability TO solicit orders and con
tracts from the trade Is the first re-
quirement. but In addition 10 this we
would like 10 secure men who &C
tually possess executive ability that
can be developed. Make your reply
a real sales letter by outlining in
diligently all Of your previous bust
ness experience as we'll as such per
sOnal information rs age, domestic
status. education and present salary
received. The more information your
letter contains. the greater viii he
your opportunity for an interview.
D-45. care Of News Times. 1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
OFFICE HELP.


YOUNG girl wanted 70 do general Of
Ace work. some stenOgraphy and
r"ypewriting experience necessary. South
Bend Lathe Works. l092-2O
GIRL WANTED-Girl for tying pack
ages and one office girl. Must be over
20 years old Apply Nanderhoof & Co.
l2I +. Washington ST. Asst
SUMNER SCHOOL-SpeciaI elght-week
course in any OF the commercial sub
jcCts during June and July. Good pO-
sitlons open for al who have the right
kind Of training. Begin any day.
Kelley Business school. 12O l.. Wayne
81. Bell 943. Home 24S4. 322-tf
OUR SUMNER SCHOOL IS IN SEES
SION
WHY NOT ENTER NOW, for the Thoro
Business Training Of THE HIGH
GRADE THOMAS SCHOOL
OUR LICENSED Employment Dept. Will
place YOU I'm the Right Position.
COURSES IN-StenOgraphy. Typewrtt-
Ing, bookkeeping, CIVIL Service, Secre-
tarial. Efficiency.
American Trust Bldg.
Mich. and 81 ash.
Bell 29O6. Home .2l0.
New Location After June Il. : T. Cor.
Mich. and Wash. entire 3rd floor, above
Max Adler Co. 500
GIRLS aud young men wanted 20 learn
billing and bookkeeping on Elliott
Fisher machines. Short course. Good
salaries paid operators. Fine openings
for young men and women 21S y.
Michigan st iO1 n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Woman 70 do cooking aad
assist 81 general Homework for small
family at country residence. near South
Bend. Call County 1923. .435l-u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17

In answering BLIND ads. write the adj
Dress given % the al on sealed envelope
tnd leave az The News Times office NJ
Identity ~ the advertiser can Dee given
o. this office.
lie News Times viii not he respon-
s-ble Tor more than one Incorrect inser
ton oI an ad Neither VIII we he re-
sponsiblc for ads taken over the phone.
Read your ad Phone us &c it f. wrong.
No stop orders for Want ads can be
received later than 10 20 m. or p m
The NeWs-Iimes reserves the right %
classify ads according to ats own rules
governing classification Telephone your
ads and save time
Under no Circumstance viii ads De- MS
classified tfhe classification IL for the
reader, not for the advertiser.
Copy for afternoon edition must be-
IN office Dy 10 a. M. and for morning
edition by S .. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
o
D. HAIL

Ii. HALF
cleans and repairs wells and cisterus and
puts in new ones. 0S9 LapOrte av- Home
phone SgSI. lAIbt II
SPANGLES glasses relieve eve strain
and headache. Try them once. You
must see or no cash. 11I4-11
II rot are IN re market for a new
bicycle, see NJ. l. Gilman, 40 S. Mich
lgan, who Will save you money also
On tires We do all kinds OF repairing
Home phone Se45. Bell 1910. 14+O1- II
JUST opened a gravel pit on Por-
cage av. on Peters Grove. VIII de-
liver or sell gravel on the pit by the
load. a II. Polls. dome phone S1I3.
l2Ils-u
ATTENTION
who's your painter aud decorator =:
See Is We handle a full and complete
line OF wall paper, paints. oils. varnish
end m%ouldings. Estimates cheerfully
furnished Home ph 2l92. J. ". WeTntz
a Son Bell ph. 1858. "a sherman as.
IO61-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17

SALESMAN with automobile wanted.
acquainted with farming trade. for a
we'll known article indispensable 10 every
farmer. Aggressive man can earn big
money. Excellent chance To make per
manent connection with prominent firm.
Call. with references. June l. and Il, at
Jefferson Hotel. room 226. 119S-19
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17

ity. gas. ~cistern. city water; newly
rooted. papered and painted. Lot 35xS3.
Immediate possession Win sacrifice my
equity II sold Immediately. Leaving city.
Ben 1479. 10SI-1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17

SALESMAN wanted for complete line Of
fire eXtinguishers. Excellent opportu-
nifty for high grade man Ia connect with
well known New York concern having
established trade. Exclusive territory
and liberal advances 20 real producers
Our sales manager will be M Jefferson
Hotel all day Tuesday and Wednesday.
Ask for Mr.. Furst. 1l97-1S