davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-12-25
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WOMEN EXCEED MEN
IN JAPANESE FACTORIES
$50, 900 Japanese Women Work
at Average Daily Wage of Ten
to Twenty Cents for a
Twelve Hour Day. |

/ There are more women in Industry
in Japan than there are men, accord.
to a statement recently made by the
War Work Council of the Young Wo-
, mems Christian Association.
! The world war has brought $4,000
women and girls into the daily grind
Of industry according to this state
ment; 10000 Of them little girls under
fifteen years Of age who work twelve
hours at wage of ten to twenty cents
a day, that the world may have silk
dresses and munitions.
In Tokyo alone, city of two and
one-half million people, there are 100,.
900 women employed In sixty-two in.
dustries and businesses varying from
work as telephone operators, clerks,
Stenographers and bookkeepers to
work In silk and other sorts Of fac
tories and domestic work.
Each year thousands of these wo-
men go back to their homes in the
country, broken In health and victims
Of tuberculosis because of the poor
conditions under which they work and
live. They are housed in dormitorIes
In the factory compound. These dormi-
tories are frequently unsanitary. The
girls work long hours, have no recre-
alton and on finishing their long day
go Immediately to bed, oftentimes a
bed which a girl who works at night
has been sleeping in all day.
AS part of its world service for wo-
men, the Young Women's Christian
Association plans to build dormitories
In manufacturing towns where girls
may live cheaply under healthful
physical and social conditions, to send
out secretaries who can introduce rec
reation into the factory compound and
direct games and social life
This is done with the cooperation
of the factories managers and pro-
prietors One of the most influential
Of these is Mrs. Suzuki, the most
prominent woman manufacturer In
Japan, who is owner and manager of a
firm which exported 81, 10000 worth
Of bean oil to America last year.
Recently Mrs. Suzuki decided to
employ one thousand women in her
offices. She could not find enough
well trained ones so she established
permanent school where japanese
girls may be trained to enter the busi-
ness world. The greatest danger
ahead Of Japan, she says, is in its
growing materialism, and Japan's
greatest need, the development Of her
women
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-12-25
Rat skIns for Leather.

The suggestion has been made that
the rat problem might be best solved
by making use of the skins of the
rodents for the purpose of leather.
Somebody with the gift of guessing
computes that there are 100000 In
this country, and the damage they do
would feed good-sized army. 1t
would take at least 5000 skins a day
to supply small modern tannery.
Nobody wants the rats, they belong
to anybody that can catch them.
That is the problem-to catch them,
and then deliver the goods. There is
not enough leather to go around.
Fish skins are susceptible of tan
ming, and there are rat skins which
make good leather, large enough for
many purposes.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-12-25
AGAINST WAGES FOR WIVES
Gathering Of Women R:dicuIe the Idea,
Labelling II as "commerciaIiz-
ing the Home"

Wages for wives were turned down
By an audience largely Of women here
the other night after a debate on
whether husbands should be required
to pay such wages. says the Philadel.
phla Evening Bulletin.
One speaker drew dismal picture
Of the future of romance with wives
working for wages.
Imagine scene like this" he said {:
Honey. do you love me?"
"Of course love you"
Then will you marry me?"
swell. maybe. How much do you
payr
Suppose the wives were to join
the soviet Of waiters-up and charge
triple wages for waiting up nights for
husbands" he said.
Imagine wife going into society
and being labeled a S15-a-week wife. A
woman can take last-year' hat and
make 1t look like new. But when she
signed 4 contract for SIS a week there
would be no hiding it from The neigh
bors."
Another speaker pleaded that "wOm-
an shall not be brought down from her
pedestal as queen and made mere
employee Of man." In depicting the
future Of romance under the wage sys-
tenn he said the marriage ceremony
would have to be revised to read:
with this ring hire thee. and will
pay thee SIS week by the aid of the
world, the flesh and the devil"
Notices like the following he pre-
dicted would be published:
"harried-John Brown and Mary
Smith, by Rev. Russell Fl. ConweII.
They will live In Logan and the wife's
wages Will be SIS a week"
Scenes like the following In court
were forecast:
Judge. he hired me for $40 a week
and he Is now two weeks overdue in
my pay. I'm going to get new boss"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-12-25
LOOKING AHEAD A FEW YEARS
nary When the BIimp Has Been
Finally Perfected.

Augustus Tolliver, the soap king.
strobe wrathfully out of his stateroom
aboard the blimp and seized the arm
Of the porter.
idiot r. he roared, "why didn't you
give me a call this morning? l told
you I had to be In London for a d.
rectsrs' meeting at a. m. sharp, and
now London is Lord knows how many
thousands of miles In our rear"
aAh pounded on yo' door, boss. but
20 refuses to waken," replied the
porter.
The soap king pulled out a watch.
"Eleven-thirty." he grunted dis
gustedly. where are we now?"
"Jest passed over st. Louis. boss I;
we'll be back in N'Yawk at u :O5."
"Oh! WE'LL" said Tolliver, 81 can
attend that 1890 meeting of the soap
powder people and catch the 1 SO
blimp for London"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-12-25
NATIONAL FRIENDSHIPS
DEPEND UPON WoMANKIND
: Japanese Diplomat Says Men
; Alone Cannot Create Interna-
tIonal FriendIiness.

+ International friendship be- !
+ tween nations depends largely :.
+ upon the friendly feeling between !
+ the women Of those nations, &C :.
f cording to representatives of the :.
+ Japanese embassy in Washington :.
+ Their theory is that there can :.
+ be no firm friendship between :.
+ two nations unless the women Of !
+ those two countries know and !
+ like one another, as cooperation !
+ between nations, as in the state !
+ and in the family, is based on CO. !
+ operation between men and wo- !.
+ men :.
+ Therefore, If Japan and Ameri- :.
4. ca are to have real, lasting :
/. friendship, to really know and :
+ understand one another, the wo- i.
+ men of the two nations must !.
+ learn to play together, to study :
+ together and to think together. !.
+ The Y. W. G. A. is one of the !.
+ best mediums for bringing about :
+ this friendship between the two :
+ nations, according TO diplomatic +.
+ representatives OF Japan, as that !.
+ organization is teaching Japanese +
+ women recreation, showing them :
= how to enjoy out-of-door life and :.
+ sports 1t Is particularly neces- +
+ sary that japanese women learn +
+ to enjoy and appreciate recrea- +
+ ton, they say, since the great =
+ influx of women into industry +
+ and business, as Japanese wo- +
+ men, formerly so conservative, +
f are going into business and doing +
+ many things which they had +
+ never thought Of doing before the +
f war. +
+ The Y. W. G. A. has been as !.
+ sured the fullest possible cooper +
+ alton Of the Japanese embassy +
+ and the Japanese people In max i.
+ ing Its world Service program" +
+ for three million dollars to be +
+ used for women and girls In the +
+ United States, India, China, ia !.
+ pan, South America, Egypt, ST. !.
+ IBERIA, the Near East and Mexico +
+ success. +
= + r + + r + + + = = + + r + + +
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-12-25

, holidays ct home.
Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Bossen of Pay
| tie spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
p. d. Bossen.
Mr.. James Mallory of Cascade
was here on mining business and
spent last Wednesday night at the
lChas. Hardin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Linck arrived
IN Monday of this week from Poca.
.ello to spend the holidays with rela-
tiyes.
Miss Kalona Hardin who is teach
ng at Smiths Ferry, came home Sat
rday for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schuman and
wo sons left for Council Grove, Kans
N Monday of this week. Mr.. Schu>
nan is a brother of Mrs. George Ed
edge.
Rev. and Mrs. Ford Burtch enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mr.
Arlington Groat and Mr.. Relyea, all
Of New Plymouth, on Sunday.
Miss Mabel Enberg who has finish
ed her training at st. Alfonsus hos.
oital at Boise arrived Friday and will
pend the winter at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gladish enter
aimed Miss Helen Smith Sunday.
Mrs Dewey Johnson visited her
neither, Mrs. Chas. Hayes, at Ontario
n Sunday and Monday of this week
Mrs. Mary Kinney of Nampa is
listing at the P. E. Silkett home this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Magnuson are
over from Caldwell visiting relatives
and friends this week.
Messrs,. Carl Johnson, Arlington
Groat, Relyea, and F. NJ. Burtch mot
ored to Payette Sunday afternoon to
attend a conference at the Baptist
church on The New World Movement
Miss Fern Linck, Mrs James Deal
and Mr. Claude Senseman were in
Vale three days of last week taking
he teachers examination.
Miss Murphy, Domestic Science
.eacher from Baker, Oregon, is spend
ng- Christmas at the Vestal home
She expects to return about the first
y the year and at the same time Miss
tdr5 Yestal will leave for Corvallis. |
Oregon to take school work at the
Agricultural College.
Harry Thomas left this week for
Rosebud, Montana, to spend the holt
lay time with his father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Smith were
Sunday at the Joe Smith
lome.
Miss Lee Paxton was guest Sun
lay at the Robert Rains home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Judy were en-
ertained at dinner Sunday by Mr.
nd Mrs. Ray Alters.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-12-25
Cure for Poison Ivy.

Mrs. Evelyn s. Trenbath. wife Of the
Rev. Robert w. Trenbath, rector of St
James's Episcopal church of Montclair
n. j., has conferred boon on suffer
ers from poison ivy by announcing a
remedy which those who have tried II
say is most efficacious remedy. II
Is simply the green leaves of common
catnip rubbed on the affected parts I'M
I'll the Juice runs.
This never fails. Mrs. Trenbath says,
no matter how advanced the case may
be, and is simple to use, especially in
the case Of children. The plant grows
usually in great abundance behind old
barns, and is said to be so antagonis-
tic to the ivy that II planted near it the
ivy disappears.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-12-25
rl.c,rIcaI Undertaking.. In Japan.

There are 715 electrical undertake
inEs In japan. including 625 power
plants, ~ electric railways, and 4S
companies operating both power plants
and tramways. This is IN increase Of
40 companies over last year. The to-
tai amount of invested capital In these
enterprises Is about $3SS,0O0,0Oo, In
Guiding $193 100000 for power plants,
500 .OO0, 600 for railways, and $173, 0O0,-
600 for those rendering combined
service-an Increase Of about $1,000
600 over last year.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-12-25
Y. w. c. A. TRAINS WOMEN.

Young women students from forty
four states and nine countries-China,
the Philippine Islands, France, Bulga-
ria. Holland, Russia, Armenia, Canada
and Mexico are registered In the
National Training School Of the Young
women's Christian Association In New
York.
They are studying methods of Y. w.
C. A. work with a view to taking up
positions In Y. w. @. A. work either in
this country or in other Of the coun-
tries where ths Y. w. @. A. Is carrying
on, opening and expanding Its work.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-12-25
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my ranch north OF
Fruitland school, 1 will sell all my
household goods at Public Auction
Dec. so. beginning sale at 1880:
Furniture
Rugs
Majestic Range with water front
and reservoir,
Electric Washer,
One Ford car in good repair.
Many other things too numerous
TO mention.
Look For Bills Next Week.
NJ R. Powell, Owner,
Col. Barnard & Son, Auctioneers
2. NJ. Gardner, Clerk.
Dec. 1875.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-12-25
Honey sa.t Per Cent Of NornIl.

The honey crop Of the United States
was 921 per cent of normal on July
1. according to the estimates OF the
United States department Of nErlcul-
ture. Reports to the bureau Of crop
estimates warrant the estimate that
the yield Of surplus honey per colony
was 25.S pounds and that about one
half of the annual product per colony
was realized by July 1. The high con-
dillon Of 92.1 per cent Of normal on
July 1 this year compares with 6e.7 In
1918 and 1913 In 1917.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-12-25

FLOR SALE. A grade Henney Bug
gy, with poll and shafts, whip, ano
good set of sleighing runner fo'
sleighing and set chime bells, ais,
single harness; all at bargain TO
Guick sale.-A. z. Wood. l.?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-03
JAMAICA.

Shirley Bassett of Brattleboro visited
his family over Sunday
Schools closed Wednesday so the pupils
might attend the Valley fair
G. F. Bailey of Newport News is spend
ing the week with his family at their sum
mer home here
Mrs. John Clark, who is working at
the Brattleboro Retreat, spent the week
end here with her husband
Those who did not attend the fair
Wednesday were busy picking cider apples
and taking them to the depot, as the
price paid makes it well worth while.
Charles Wilder and family took a trip
to Saratoga Saturday, returning Sunday
night Mrs. Wilder stopped at Sunder-
land for few days visit with her moth
err tr
What might have been serious auto
mobile accident occurred Tuesday night
near the watering trough below Jamaica
village on the Townshend road, when
Charles Wilder's car, driven by Glendon
Wilder, hit SRelbert Stones automobile
wheel in passinA The front weel of each
car was demolished and the axle dropped
to the ground, saving Mr.. Wilder from
going down the embankment to tn. river
Some other damage was done to the cars
but aside from a shaking up all escaped
injury.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-03
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Mr.. and Mrs Henry c. Smead spent the
weekend at Newfane
Hon. Frank Moss has gone to New
York for few days on business.
The Ladies Benevolent society will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Lee
Love
Mrs. Erwin C. Sparks and son are in
Brattleboro visiting her aunt, Mrs. A.
+. Atwood.
The meeting of the Boy Scouts which
was postponed last week will be held
Friday evening
Mr. and Mrs Sidney D. Jones attended
the fune ! of Mr. Jones's mother in ia
maica last week
Herbert w Garry Of Brattleboro, for
merry of this place, was visitor at NJ.
II. Cheney's Monday
Miss Jennie Lewis was a guest of Mr..
and Mrs Frank Whitaker of Brattleboro
during the Valley fair.
Mrs. Abbie NJ. Adams and Merton
Pierce of the Holstein-Friesian office in
Brattleboro, We're in town Sunday
The Marlboro Branch Farmers club
will hold its regular monthly meeting for
October Friday evening Of this week
F. NJ Robbins, representing the Yer.
mont Bible society, who spent 10 days in
town, left for Boston Monday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Manchester
who were guests of their daughter, Mrs
Erwin G. Sparks, left Friday for theil
home in Buffalo, n Y
The village school was closed Tuesday
and Wednesday on account of the Valley
fair. One day was made up last Saturday
and one day is given as a holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. James H Morse, Mr. ant
| Mrs Edward Y. Morse, Kenneth Mar
garet and Stratton Morse, all of Brattle
| boro, called on friends in the village Sun
day.
Rev. c. Walter Bishop returned Thurs
! day from the annual meeting of the Yer
mont Baptist State Convention at Rut
land He gave reports of the meeting
/ Sunday morning and evening
Mrs Ella S. Willard, Mrs. Frank Moss
i Mrs, Milton A. Bingham, Miss Adm
Bingham and Milo Winters motored t,
+, Westmoreland recently and spent the da.
! with Miss Eliza NJ Brown.
! Charles F. Field, formerly of this vii
lage, who saw a years service at Cam
Hupphries and was recently discharge,
at Camp Devens, attended the Valley fai
and Wednesday evening arrived at Mrs
Ella S. Wizards, where he. is spendin
few days His home is now in Spring
field, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-03
KING ALBERT MADE
HONORARY CITIZEN
New York Gave Him the Same Honor
! 1t Did Pershing-Great Crowd
Greeted Him.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The name of
King Albert of the Belgians was add
cd today to the roll of famous men who
have been made honorary citizens of
the city of New York. The ceremony
on the steps of the city hall and the
scenes which preceded it were dup
lication of the picture that was present
ed recently when General Pershing was
similarly honored by the nations me-
tropolis.
From the moment that King Albert
and his consort, Queen Elizabeth, land
ed at the battery until his arrival at
the city hall he was the center of an
ovation. In the city hall plaza the
crowd was so dense that the large
force of police and soldiers had diff
Guilty in keeping the way clear for the
royal procession. As the king auto
mobile swept up to the city hall steps
mighty cheer arose pierced by the
scream of sirens and the hooting OF
automobile horns. AZ the entrance tC
the city hall the king was greeted by
Governor Smith and Mayor Hylan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-03
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Mrs. Frank Tyler is i'll and Mrs Foley
is caring for her
The Baptist Ladies' society plans to
serve a dinner at the Parker auction Sat
urday, Oct. T.
James Pratt of Newfane and Miss Ak
ee, Townshend teacher, were married by
Rev Mr.. Hackett at the Baptist parson-
age Saturday evening.
George Hail. who has moved his family
to Brattleboro, held an auction of house
hold goods and farming implements at
the Loren Pierce house, where they have
been living, Monday, Sept. %.
About 50 attended the Sunday school
picnic at Lowell lake on Saturday. The
day was all that could be desired and
with, music and boating everybody seemed
happily entertained. Seldom is the lake
more beautiful than just now, when sur
rounded by such brilliance of autumn col
oring
The annual business meeting, followed
by roll call, of the Baptist church was
held "Wednesday evening with a very good
attendance. The following officers were
elected: Clerk, Mrs Helen Boynton;
treas, George Coombs; Trustees, George
Coombs, John McAllister and Charles
Aldrich. The choir was reelected music
committee, with Miss Halle Thompson
organist.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-03
MAUNA LOA FLOW HEAVY.
Leva Stream Is 1000 Feet Wide and 20
to 80 Feet High,

HILO, Hawaii, Oct ASSOCIATED
Press A stream of lava Loco feet wide
is flowing into the sea at THE rate of from
70 to 80 miles an hour from the crater of
the volcano Mauna Loa, which first threw
forth lava Saturday The stream of lava
is now virtual river from 20 to 80 feet
high Where the lava flows into the sea
the waters are boiling for half a mile and
are strewn with dead fish
The sides of the flow are banked up by
cooled lava, and red-hot boulders carried
in the stream exploded when they hit the
water Property damage resulting from
the activity of Mauna Loa has not been
large, although some forests and a few
houses have been destroyed The lava
flow is mostly Though barren country
covered by previous flows from the crater.
Volcano Kilauea, on an adjacent peak,
remains unaffected by Mauna Loas ac-
tivity. Thousands of people are going
from Hilo and other points on the island
to witness the flow, which is visible from
the sea to a newly made crater % miles
up the mountain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-03

thias of Vermont, held yesterday morn
ing and afternoon at Community house
coincidently with the annual conven-
ton of the Grand temple of Pythiang
Sisters of Vermont, held in Castle hall
Of Vermont lodge No. l, Knights of
Pythias, Pythian club house.
The grand chancellor's report showed
that total number of new members re-
ceived from January to June 80, was
49, as follows: Initiated, 100; reinstat-
of Brandon was the leader, being the
only lodge in the domain that answered
the summons of the supreme chancellor
that every member procure a member
This lodge more than doubled its mem
bership.
Officers We're elected as follows:- G. c.
Nathan A.. Norton of Lvndonville;
G. V. c., James y. Gall Of Barre; G. P,
Newton B. Page of Danville; G. X. II.
& s.. Frank f. Robinson of Barre; G.
NJ. f., Frank w. Hardy of Orleans; G.
NJ. at A., P. IL. Crane of Middlebury; G..
!. g. Charles P. French of st. Johns
bury; G. o. G., Ralph W. Hardy of
Island Pond; supreme representative,
Robert Weir of Rutland; grand trustee,
NJ c. Morse of Hardwick.
The Grand Temple of Pythian Sis
ters opened its session At 9 clock
yesterday morning at the Ppthian club
| house
| Officers were elected as follows: G. c.,
Ada Hardy of Orleans; G. s., Maude
J Pierce of Hardwick; G. j.. Lillian Cras
of Underhill; G. NJ, Mae Elkins of
North Troy; G. P, Cora Newcomb of
Bellows Falls; G. g.. Lena Brew of
Burlington; P. c., Maude Durick of
st. Adams; supreme representative,
Adella Swerdfguer of Marshield Fol
lowing the installation the convention
adjourned at 4 O'Clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-03
PUTNEY.

Miss Mary Austin, who has been i'll,
is better
F. O. Pierce has been guest of his
sister, Mrs L. P. Bailey.
William Robertson Dodge was with his
grandparents Wednesday returning to his
home in Springfield (Vt.) = Wednesday
night
Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Pierce and family
We're guests of his sisters, Mrs Q. l..
Buxton and Mrs J. n. Underwood, re-
Gently
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius Wilson and two
children of Ware House Point, Conn.,,
We're guests over "Wednesday night of her
mother, Mrs. Naomi Darden.
The schools were closed during the two
days of the Valley fair at Brattleboro,
but as only one day was given them the
other day will be made up Saturday.
Mrs. Raymond Buchanan, who has been
! at the home of her parents since Sept. L
IN Orange, Mass, where her son was born,
will return to her home on West hill Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Richardson and
Mrs. Richardson's father, Ransom Car
penter, of Saxtons River, Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Marble, Mr.. and Mrs Harlan Whit
ney and daughter, Grace, of Bellows Falls
were callers Sunday at Twin Farms.
Little Genevieve Farrell of Dummerston,
granddaughter of William Garland, was
taken Tuesday to the Rockingham hospi
tai in Bellows Falls, where her leg was
amputated for a diseased bone 1t is hoped
the operation viii save her life. She has
always been delicate child.
Miss Frances Russell, daughter of Mrs
j. L. Russell, left Wednesday morning
Tor Simsbury, Conn, where she will teach
French, Spanish and German in pri
vate school for young women. Miss Rus
sell has had the highest honor at Rad
cliffe bestowed upon her, the Cum Laudis
and a successful career as a teacher is
predicted for her.
/ Grin j Clark and Miss Minnie Lucia
were married at Bellows Falls Tuesday
morning at the Congregational parsonage
by Rev. j. c. Pierce. They will board
with Mrs. Clark's parents this winter
Mrs. Clark is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Sydney Lucia and is a highly respected
and popular young woman. Mr. Clarl
came here from Guilford and is employed
at the w. A. Cole Paper Cos mill The
young couple have the best wishes of q
large circle of friends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-03
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

AFTER wonderful success for a quar-
ter of century in New York state and
the west in marketing the ''COLT" to
light the country homes and cook the
meals, we are DESTROYS Of securing sew
cral statesmen for New England terri
tory, especially Vermont state, who are
capable Of closing a big proposition.
The popularity of our outfit necessi-
tates the charging of our sales force.
Expenses paid-promctions to the man
who proves his ability. Write 80 for
appointment Address A. l.. Billings,
care Hampton Hotel, Albany, n. Y.
1S4-1S7*