davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24

have practically the same number and
kinds of other live stock as other
farms of like area where no sheep
are kept, and that the acreage In crops
on the two classes Of farms Is sub
stantlally the same. The inference Is
that the farmer who keeps no sheep
is simply throwing away enough pas
turage that cows and other live stock
do not utilize to net him neat profit
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24

majority
1000 She
vetisements In the "Want Ads of the
Miss Robertson delegate the Lake Mhonk Indian conference
1891
years later appointed Muskog
charge Of frstcas Democratic
her out E
Among her Winthrop father
Of Jonathan Edwards
the Indians The
Bible into Cherokee; her mother Mrs W. Robertson translated into
Creek
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24
She Is Many Kinds Of Woman

Miss Alice Robertson of Muskogee,
representative-elect from the Second
congressional district of Oklahoma,
seems to be more kinds Of woman
than you can shake stick at. She
is GO and more active than many a
girl. She was born In Indian territory.
She took an A. M. degree from Elmlra
college, New York. She has founded
Indian schools and colleges, and has
been teacher, professor and school au-
ditor. She is an expert stenographer.
In the Spanlsh-Amerlcan war she
helped recruit the Rough Riders In
the World war she was head Of the
Red Cross canteen service in Mus
kogee. And no soldier ever paid In
the Sawokla perpetual welcome) cafe
terra, which she owns and in which
she serves the good things she raises
on her farm.
She opposed woman suffrage until
Oklahoma granted equal franchise two
uaarc aOa
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24

him that the elder might
him.
fathers bequeahs fighter
Battling
tale
financially his and advsed beraI
need
Bat always NH with his wanops
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24

Yellow Germ Mere Nutritious
Many cs-efnI and observani stock
eders have long consended that yel-
= corn produces besler results fbsu
shite e.=s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-30

were to avail itself of the permission of
congress to demand passports"
Referring to conditions in the United
States Mr.. Pickett said:
1--WE will never get 100 per cent en-
foreement of the prohibition laws until
we get the sentiment of the local com
munities with us. We have never
winked at that fact. If prohibition Is
handled by the local police we will be
in much stronger position.
at is impossible for Mr.. Kramer to
enforce prohibition throughout the Uni-
ted States with a force of 1900 fedeal
agents unless he has the earnest and
hearty cooperation of the local and state
authorities.
"The greatest benefit now being reaped
from national prohibition is not obtained
from cutting off the supply of the con-
frmed drunkard, because he will gee al
cohol somehow, even though he has to
drink hair tonic or patent medicine to
ret it. 1t comes now, and will come un,
III the law against the sale OF alcohoI
il still farther restricted in preventing
gouno men and women of the country
from acquiring taste for liquor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-30

registration of women in large numbers
in time for them to vote during the
state election, Sept. 10.
Other bills may be submitted, but it
is believed the administration will ac-
cept his bill, virtually as drawn. 1t will
be reported Immediately when the house
and senate are convened Tuesday. s
Essential features include one provid-
ing that town officials and boards of reg
istration in cities may employ two depu-
ties, one from each of the dominant par
ties, who may assist in registration. 1t
is conceded that the number Of active
voters will be nearly doubled. Clerks
and assistants may be employed as nec-
essary.
Small towns hitherto have registered
men on election day. Towns with less
than 500 voters are now to be given four
days for registration; more than 500 vot-
ers, increased from three to six days; in
cities of less than 5000 inhabitants, three
to six days; cities having more than g.
900 and less than $4,000 inhabitants,
Five to 10 days; between 10000 and 3d.
600, u to % days for national elections
and for the u days preceding state cleo
tions cities of $4,000 and over portland
only,) 10 days preceding the state cleo
/ ton
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-30
PLATFORM AND LABOR NEXT.
Harding to Discuss Them in Early
Speeches-Win Not Censure Cox.

MARION. O., Aug. 30.-Having put be-
fore the country his plans for new as :
ISOLATION of nations, Senator Harding
exnpcts to turn his attention to other
issues of the campaign in his speeches. OF
tho next two weeks with only an occa-
ciopaI reference to the league fight
The next important problem on wnlch
he will speak will be the Republican plat =
form. He will speak on that subject
Tuesday to a group of Republican gov
erpors and nominees for governors from
western states who will be central hg-
ures in governors day" of the front
porch calendar.
On Monday of the following week the
nominees plan for labor is to be set
forth. He is making a study of after
war industrial conditions and is under
stood to feel that the field offers much
acceptable campaign material. 1t Is eX-
pected also that he will devote speech
to soldier compensation among a number
of other subjects to be covered as the
campaign develops.
He will speak here next Saturday ia
state chairmen of the Republican ways
and means committees entrusted with
collection of campaign funds, but it is
, not expected he will touch directly on the
charges of an excessive campaign fund
made by Governor Cox. He has indicated
that he expects adequate reply to bC
made by National Chairman Hays anc
| National Treasurer Upham.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-30
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. w. S. Underwood of Holyoke,
Mass. is spending q few days with Mrs.
Eta Akley. !
Miss Emma Atkinson has begun
working Saturday afternoons and even
ings in J. E. Mann s store.
Miss Harriet Hoffman has returned
to her home in New York city after
spending two weeks at John Mckay s.
Clarence Covey came from Wood
stock Saturday to. spend the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. u
Convey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Davis and sister
Mrs. John Stafford attended the fu-
neral of their aunt, Mrs. Rosetta
Davis, in Wilmington.
Mr., and Mrs. Harley Chase, who live
in the West, but have been visiting
friends in Wilmington, are now spend
ing few days with their cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Davis.
Mrs. Annis Smith of Athol, Mass.
returned to her home Friday aftel
spending five weeks with her sister
Mrs. John Stafford, and brother, Perry
Davis, and family.
Prof. l.. A. Butterfeld of Washing
ton street, who was in the Melrose hos
pital seven weeks with a fractured lief
leg, was discharged from the Melros'
hospital Saturday and returned to hi
home.
Mrs. Cora Gallup and three children
John. Richard and Zurea, accompanies
by Mrs. Amy Haley, went Saturda.
TO West Wardsboro for few days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Sage.
The annual Sunday school baske
picnic of the West Brattleboro Baptis
church will be held at the Charlie
Winchester place on the Ames Hill
road Monday, Labor day. The schoo
will furnish coffee and lemonade.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-30
.MAYFLOWER TEAM
IN BRATTLEBORO
DR.. Robert Watson Speaks on Divorce
Evil and Volstead Act-America
Safe if People Will Think.

The Mayhower team of the Interna-
tional Reform bureau of Washington, d..
G., held two meetings in town last night.
DR.. Robert Watson, president OF the
bureau as well as pastor of the Second
church of New York city,
is the speaker of the party and George
Ackerly, also of New York, the cornet-
list. The team has toured all the way
from Washington, ID. c., making address
ses every noon to groups of workers IN
the various factories and speaking every
night on the street.
In front of the Union station, after
cornet recital, DIR. Watson spoke tc
about 80 persons, although the hour was
| late because of a previous meeting II
| West Brattleboro. DIR. Watson spoke
on the subject of divorce and said II
| part that the only solution of the great
| problems facing America was to get th'
people of America thinking. Ii thu
people will think clearly, concisely, an(
consistently all over this land and co
operate in their thinking for great con
structive measures the unrest Will van
| ish.
/ Ine United states, cldlIueu III. wa
son, has more divorces than any othe
country in the world, including Japan
the next worst. Illustrating the condl
tions, the case of two movie stars wa
cited, and he said that if they were t
lto in some states of the Union the
could be arrested for bigamy. Also W
lhave kid Mccoy boasting that he ha
lput it over Nat Goodwin by having re
Gently secured his ninth divorce iron
his seventh wife. One of the remedle
lof such conditions would be unltorI
marriage and divorce law for the Who'll
country and such law the Internatloni
reform bureau expects to have intro
duced in congress next fall. Citizen
we're urged to help by writing their col
gressmen when the bill comes up.
At the West Brattleboro Baptls
church large congregation attended
union service in the Baptist churcl
where pr Watson spoke on Wishbor
or Backbone, Which? He said IN part
Have you wishbone or backbone
If the former, take it to God and i
Him transform it into backbone.
5 YOU have backbone you will see tn;
. men are sent to your state leglslatul
4 who favor the 18th amendment. You a
so will send to congress men who WI
/. luphold the Volstead act. Let's give tt
n law fair chance and if it works we
:, keep it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-30
G. O. p. CAMPAIGN
BOOK NEARLY READY
Editor Replies to Democratic Criticism
Volume Contains Two Hun
bred Seventy-three Pages.

NEW YORK, Aug 30.-The Republl-
can campaign book entitled Republican,
ism of 1920, is almost ready for dlstr1bu-
ton, it was announced last night by It's
editor, Frank Hendrick, New York law
yer. His part of the work occupies OF
Of the 273 pages. The book is to be dis
tributed to newspaper editors and cam
paign supporters, he said, and IS ex-
pected to minimize research work. on
the national issues in the campaign.
The volume has been referred to by
Democratic critics ''as Boss Barnes book
with the intimation that his purpose was
the raising of campaign funds. Accord
inc to Mr.. Herrick, William Barnes OF
Albany. the Republican state leader, hac
nothing to do with the writing or the
obtaining of contributors. Mr.. Barnes
picture appears as the first illustrator
under the heading Eminent New 1orh
Republicans of 1920, and there IS Nc
other mention of him.
"The contributions to the expense o.
The book were made by men who desree
that such volume be presented to th'
pubIic during the campaign as supple
ment to the efforts of political commit
toes " Mr.. Herrick declared in the an
nonncement: while William Barnes hai
snonsored the book and his name MAJ
Leen an assurance to the eminent mel
who have contributed money and articles
vet Mr.. Barnes has had no persona
knowledge of the sources OF contrlnn
tons" III
Those contributing articlas include
former Senator Beveridge, Ellhu Root
Governor Coolidge, Representative simon
d. Fess of Ohio, Lawrence \. Sherman
BENJAMIN B. Odell, Chauncey NJ. Dope"
Justice William r. Day, Mai. Gen. Leon
ard Wood and Arthur I. Hadley' preSl
dent of Yale university.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-30
Misses & Children S
Department

Odd Lot of MISSES Black and Tan
Calf Oxfords, "Trot- Moe quail
ity Odd sizes. Values $3.50,
Clean Sweep Sale Price S3.9S
Same style as above in Children's
sizes. 7 to IL, Price S2.9S
Misses oxfords and Pumps in pat.
ent and black calf feathers, few
tan feathers in lot. Sizes 11A to
2. Dressy and broad toe lasts.
Value $3.50,
Clean Sweep Sale Price $3.50
Same style as above in children
sizes 8l to IL, Price SOS
Misses Tan Play oxfords. Fibre
and leather soles. No heels. Sizes
11H to 2. Value 1925,
Clean Sweep Sale Price So 10
Same style as above in children S
sizes 81 to IL. Price $2.19
Misses Tan Barefoot Sandals. No
heels, leather sole. Sizes 11H to
8. value $500,
Clean Sweep Sale Price S2.19
Same style as above in children's
sizes 81 to IL, Price $1.S9
Misses Tan Play Oxfords, leather
sole. no heels. Sizes 11H to 2.
Value 1925,
Clean Sweep Sale Price S1.9S
Same style as above in children s
| sizes 81 to II, Price sligo
Misses school Shoes for fall, made
of black calf, orthopedic last, one
half double sole. All sizes from
11H to 2. Value $4.75,
Clean Sweep Sale Price 1928
Children's School Shoes for Fall in
black calf, sensible last, one-half
double sole. All sizes sIz to IL
Value $3.50,
Clean Sweep Sale Price $3.50
SCHOOL DAYS WILL BE HERE
SOON-NOW rs YOUR
OPPORTUNITY
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-30
DRY EDITOR SAYS
PROHIBITION FAILS
efat t.. ..- --.E
..r.s. 4. E..s. aas@sEas y
State Department Scored
for Allowing Unrestrict-
ed Travel to Mexico
LOCAL ENFORCEMENT
IS NECESSARY
Impossible to Get Prohibition With In
adequate Force of Federal Officers-No
Passports Required to Get to Mexico
Rum and Vice.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-As en-
forced, prohibition has been a failure,
being only so to SIS per cent effective,
in the opinion of Deets Pickett, re-
search secretary and editor of the Meth
odist Episcopal Board of Temperance.
He has informed Prohibition Commits
sioner Kramer of the results of trip
to see how prohibition works in the
West.
The board of Temperance rOundly at
tacks the state department for permit
ting continued travel from California
across the Mexican border to Tia Juana,
described as a place where one may en-
gage in every form of vice.
The present regulations of the state
department greatly facilitate their
work" SAYS statement of the board of
temperance in commenting on the num-
erous classes that thrive. in the Mexican
town, so that vast fortunes are being
made, a share of which has been going
to tie support of the Lower California
government so long maintained in def,
ance OF the federal Mexican aushori4
ties"
The state department is charged will
failure to enforce passport regulations
which permit a charge of $40 for pass
port.
"On the border between San Diego ant
Tia Juana," it is charged despite the
prolonged protests of recent citizens, Nc
passports are required. On approaching
the line. one is asked, Have You pass
port? NO The reply is, Then l vii
give you one day permit And {
mimeogfapbed slip is filed in. Under
the conditions, it is impossible for tn,
Immigration officials, to take proper pre-
cautions against incoming drugs, booz
and .sm,ggled goods
Tia Juana is an American proposition
pure and simple and could not last TIVE
weeks the American state department
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-30
SUICIDE AT SPRINGFIELD.
vateran of Two Wars Shoots Himself
Had Been Gassed.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 3o.-WIl,
liam !, Russell, AZ, a veteran of the
spanish and the World wars; committed TED
suicide yesterday afternoon by shooting M
himself through the heart with 81
caliber revolver.
Since the end of the World war, Rus,
cell had been employed at the United
States armory until the recent cut in the
force there. Since that time he has
been special police officer.
He suffered from rheumatism ana mao
been passed in the World war. Russell
was about to take vocational training
under the United States voeationa
board
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-30
Infants Department

Lot of Infants Mary-Jane Pumps,
first grade in black patent and
calf feathers. Sizes to with
spring heels. Value S3.25,
Clean Sweep Sale Price $3.50
Lot of Infants Black Calf Mary
Jane Pumps, low heel, ankle strap.
Sizes 5 to 8, spring heels. Value
1925,
Clean Sweep Sale Price $3.50
Lot of Infants Tan Play oxfords,
fibre and leather soles, no heels,
Sizes 5 to 8. Value $500,
Clean Sweep Sale Price S1.9S
Lot of Infants Tan Play Oxfords
and Tan Barefoot Sandals. Leath-
err soles, no heels. Sizes 5 to g..
Value $500, +H.as at
Clean Sweep Sale Price $1.69
Lot of Infants Tan Play Oxfords,
leather sole, no heels. Sizes 5 to
8. Value 1925,
Clean Sweep Sale Price $3.50
Infants School Shoes for Fall, In
black calf leather, orthopedic last
One-half double sole. All sizes
| to 8; spring heels. Value $500,
Clean Sweep Sale Price $2.4s
BUY NOW AND SAVE ON
SCHOOL SHOES FOR FALL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-30
MIschievous Magple.

A tame magpie was once observed
to be gathering some pebbles in the
garden, and solemnly dropping them In
a deep hole which had been made TO
receive q post. AS each stone dropped
the magpie gave a triumphant chuckle.
and searched for another stone. tx-
animation showed that n toad was
at the bottom of the hole, which can
only point to the fact that the bird
was stoning for amusement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-30
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Shorey are moving
from the Manley apartments on High
street to the farm they bought recently
of Ernest j. Waterman on the upper
West Dummerston road.
Rev. John W. Suter of Boston, who
kame here to assist in the wedding cere-
mony at the marriage of his son, Philip
III. Suter, and Miss Amy Owen Bradley,
preached in St. Michael's Episcopal
church yesterday sttsf
A letter was received Saturday from
the Kieslich Construction Co. of Burling-
ton, contractors for the erection of the
new milk plant on the recently acquired
Bradley farm property, stating that the
construction equipment was on the way
and that it was expected that the super
intendent would be on the job early this
week.
The Bradley farm milk cart will make
its last trip tomorrow, Aug. 81, but
some of the customers who have special
milk for babies will be taken care of UP
| to the time the 50 or 90 head of cattle
belonging to the farm are disposed of by
auction. The milk will be sold to various
persons as it is called for until the time
of the sale.
| S. +. Douglas is moving from the so
lcalled Tenney house, which was bought
recently by st. Michaers Roman Catho
lie society, on Walnut street, to 7. Elem
ing's house on the corner of Walnut
street and Putney road. The Tenne1
house will undergo repairs and renova
ton and then will be occupied by j. L
Denning and family. The house OF
Green street which the Denning famil!
now occupies and which belongs to schoo
district No will be occupied by Gin
ton H. Goodnough and family, who nov
live in the upper tenement in the Hine
house at 90 Green street, which also |
the property of the school district. TIL
tenement in the Hines house viii be occu
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Leon c. Gould an
daughter, Miss Ruth Hinekley, who nov
. live on Main street, over j. f. Rogers
plumbing shop.
FOR SALE-House furniture, a
kinds; garden tools, Mon, Tues. 5
| Washington St.-Adv. 154-155
Dapoin0 TsIand PARK Tuesday nd
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-30
s,..I Pen industry Holds own.

In spite of the increase In the use
Of fountain pens there is still an I'M
mense consumption of the old-fash-
Toned steel pens. Every day of the
year according to estimate, about four
tons of best steel are used in the pen
factories. and each ton makes mil
lion and a half pens.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-30
FRESH RIOTS IN BELFAST.
Continued from Page j.

ceived at Dublin castle tell of incidents
of lawlessness in many parts of Ireland.
Mails were held up in not less than
seven places. Several barracks and
coast guard stations are reported burned.
The official report of the death of John
Buckley and the wounding of his brother,
Bartholomew, after their arrest by the
military near Cork, denies the charge
that they were roped together, back to
back in such position they both were
wounded by the same bullet. The gov
eminent statement declares the brothers
made determined effort to escape and
when their escort attempted TO prevent
them 'from doing SO John Buckley wa.
killed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-30
Boys Department
Damaged-by Water Sale
of Boys First Quality
Shoes

SKlO6S
Opportunity to buy school
shoes at great savings. Wear
ing qualities have not been IN
jured.
On display in North Window
DAMAGED BY WATER
Lot of Boys First Grade High
Shoes in black and tan leath-
ers, English and broad toe
lasts. Nearly all sizes in the
lot to select from, 2 IL to 3.
Values $3.50 to $3.50,
Il Special Sale Price 1888
Lot of Youths First Grade
Shoes, dress and play shoes in
cluded, black and tan feathers.
Sizes l. to 2. Value $500 to
5000,
Special Sale Price 1923
Lot of Littlenen's First Grade
Shoes, dress and play styles,
black and tan feathers. Nearly
all sizes from 9 to Is IL. Val
ue $3.50 to $3.50,
Special Sale Price $2.S3
| SCHOOL DAYS ARE NEAR
| AT HAND
Select your Boys footwear fol
Fall wear now, at great saw
ings. Many pairs show sign:
of only slight wetting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-30

ranged for loan of sl5O,OO0,00O with
American banks, according to yesterday
mornings newspapers This money will
be devoted to payment of the French
loan, which is due in October and the
French treasury will provide the balance
of 100000, 900.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-30
MAINE TO CHANGE IT'S LAWS.
Will Open Registration for Women
Legislature Meets Tomorrow.

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 3O.-Attorney
Gen Guy Fl. Sturgis will present the
draft of a registration bill to the commit
tee on legal affairs and judiciary of the
Maine legislature in Augusta this after
noon which embodies radical changes IN
existing laws. and opens the door tor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-30

Women's High Grade Pumps
and Oxfords including entire
remaining stock. All wanted
styles and feathers. Values
$500 to $500. All welt soles,
Clean Sweep Sale Price
S7.9S
Big Assortment of Women's
Smart Styles in Oxfords and
Pumps. All welt soles, variety
of feathers. Values 5000 to
$1,000,
Clean Sweep Sale Price
S5.9S
Odd Lot of Women's Oxfords,
patent and kid feathers, odd
pairs. Splendid bargains. Low
and high heels. Values from
|. $3.50 to $500,
+ Clean Sweep Sale Price
$4.9S
Wonen's Oxfords, Pumps and
3-Eyelet Ties, white canvas
and patent, calf and kid leath-
ers. Splendid variety to choose
from. Values from $3.50 to
| $3.50,
Clean Sweep Sale Price
| $3.9s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-30
ollseed Makes Hull Noted.

Hull is not only considered hrst IN
Importance as regards the oilseed In
dustry in the United Kingdom, but
also is considered second in the world.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-30
FRANCE WILL PAY s25o,ooo,ooo.
Borraws .s15o,OoO,OOO from American
Rankers to Meet U. S. Loan.

PARIS, Aug. 3a.-Iean ParmentieT'
minister Of finance, who Is in New YORK
city negotiating with American bankers
for navment of the French loan of $780,
GOO coo from the United States, has ar
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-30

Few things are more pathetic than
the sight of a candidate who is known
bv everyone but himself to be hope
lessly beaten long before election time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-30
Women's Department

Odd Lot of Women's Oxfords
and Pumps in large sizes only.
Black patent, kid and dark tan
feathers. Dressy models. Val
ues $3.50 to $3.50,
Clean Sweep Sale Price
S2.9S
Odd Lot of Women's Oxfords
and Pumps. Small sizes only.
Mostly black and tan kid leath-
ers. Values $3.50 to $1,000,
Clean Sweep Sale Price
$1.9S
Women's White Canvas Shoes
and Pumps. Large variety to
choose from. Low and high
heels. Good assortment of
sizes. Values $500 and $3.50,
Clean Sweep Sale Price
$3.50
Odd Lot of Women's Pumps
and Oxfords for small feet.
Sizes 2 1-2 and 8 only. Black
and tan feathers. Values $3.50
to $3.50,
Cean Sweep Sale Price \
$1.59