davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-27
FRUITLAND BENCH

a. V. Limbaugh is driving a new
Buick Six
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Duell have been
visiting in New Plymouth at the
Cash Nichols home.
Donald Canoe has returned TO his
home in ogden, Iowa, after a ten
days visit with his aunt, Mrs. Spain
hover.
Mrs. n. l.. Davis left Friday for
Seattle 70 visit her sons Mr.. Davis
will go later after attending to busi-
ness matters.
A large attendance OF the En-
doavor members were present Thurs
day evening for the playlet given.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs WI
liam IIollenbeck entertained TO din
nor. Mrs. Luella Linck and Miss
Helen and Mr., Arthur Linck and
Miss Bernice Hill.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Meade.
Sunday Mrs. @. l Hollenbeck went
through an operation at her home.
Mrs. William Bosch is the nurse In
attendance.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Beck.
with had ns their dinner guests, Mr..
and Mrs. william Hollenbeck, C. I.
Hollenbock, Ted Meeker and Miss
Maude Yost.
They are busy hauling gravel on
the Blind road. also near tho ]. +.
Richardson home, the gravel road
from Washoo to the Ontario corner
Via tho sherman ranch being almost
completed.
Miss Bethel Colwell expects soon
TO 30 to Seattle for an extended Wis
Il with her sister. Mrs. Oscar Stout.
Miss Mildred Fisher will leave her
school In Boise and go TO Pullman.
10 attend school whore
Miss Margaret Whealdon is
Mr.. and Mrs, william Hendrix
were out Sunday from Payette to
visit Mr., and Mrs Puchert.
Mrs. Charles Rich and children
were at the J, +. Smith home Sun
day,
Thursday, January "a the Frances
w. c, r. U, will meet al
the home OF Mrs, Glenn Darnall.
Wilbur Browning has been called
10 Woodrlyer Nebraska because OF
the death OF his mother.
Mrs, Silas Carter has returned
from La Grande, Oregon. having |
been called there by the death OF
her mother.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-27

ID. c. Page received word from
Nebraska Sunday of the death of his
father who was eighty-four years Of
age.
Mr.. Pritchett, who has been with
the highway survey, is with his fam
lily at the school house.
A three-act comedy entitled, "All
Mistake" will be presented at the
Kolony school building Saturday
evening by a group Of young people
from Big Bend The admission will
be 15c and 35c and the funds will
go TO the Big Bend school.
Tile laying has been resumed and
a full crew is busy again.
d. w. Johnston has rented the
ranch belonging to Harry Thompson
and will move onto the place this
week.
Walter Nichols is shipping hay
from Kingman station, and II. r.
Scott and NJ NJ. Greeting are ship
ping from Adrian. Mr.. Greeting Is
shipping to the Kansas City market.
Mary Warren spent part Of the
week in Nyssa with her parents and
her brother, Marvin Warren, who is
visiting from the east. She return
ed to Adrian Tuesday, where she is
making her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Holley.
The Kingmans entertained Sunday
at a prettily appointed dinner. Gov.
ers we're laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Over
street, Mr. and Mrs. Kingman, the
Misses Martha Overstreet and Flor
ence Kingman, and Messrs. Harva
Otis and Maurice Judd.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-27
DREWSEY

Drewsey school has the following
items: On Friday, January 9TH the
first half years work was completed
The enrolment has reached 81 with
an attendance of SO per cent. Two
pupils being neither tardy nor alb
sent for the period are. Delmas
Drinkwater and Francis Miller. Pu.
pills receiving grades of ninety and
above in all subjects are; Jay Smith,
Joseph Altnow, Mildred Altnow,
James Sitz, Eunice Davis and Rosa
mond Drewett. Pupils names on tile
Roll of Honor for the four and
half months are; Helen Sitz, Delmas
Drinkwater, Joseph Altnow, Laur-
ence Miller, Vivian Gearheart, Lelah
Gearheart, Eunice Davis, Eta Davis
James Sitz, Viola Gearheart, Jay
Smith, Typton Davis. Elizabeth Bak-
er, Zelma Jordan and willard Bak-
er. The Pupils are manifesting great
interest in the Industrial work, The
boys OF the upper grades are work
ing on bird houses and scissor rocks.
The girls OF the upper grades are
making wash cloths with crocheted
edges and an initial in embroidery,
the primary work consists of the
sewing cards and coloring pictures
The Sth grade is doing composition
work. The best composition will be
sent to the Oregon Teachers Month
ly for publication.
Sam Gould made trip TO Mill
dale on business Friday.
Jim Anderson went to Ontario TO
visit with home folks last week.
Billy Jones came up from Juntura
to attend the stookmens meeting at
Drewsey Wednesday.
Miss Lola Dunten has been quite
sick. DR.. Smith OF Burns was called
TO see her. She is much better at
this writing.
Donald Masterson made n trip TO
the Anderson ranch tone day last
week.
o. w. Franklin Is visiting his fam
lily this week In Ontario.
Nelson WILDER came In from the
Sinking Water country with lots OF
fresh eggs for the market.
Rodney Moffett attended the
dance In Drewsey Wednesday even
ing.
V. o. Garfield, Jim Gearheart, j.
n. Woodward, Tom Cleveland and !
wife, Miss Agnes Muller aud Victor |
Cleveland came TO Drewsey Wednes- !
day TO attend the stockmen's meet |
Ing held here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Woodward. OF
Juntura visited at Drewsey one day /
last week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-27
New Farm Account .Book-A new

New Farm Account Book-A new
edition Of the Oregon farm account
book has Just been issued by the o.
A. C. extension service and United
States department OF agriculture. as
simple, complete and efficient as can
be made, Just what the farm did
for the farmer-whether It made or
lost him money. and how much-and
which OF the leading farm operations
livestock, dairy, crops. fruit. for
est or pasture-were profitable. are
only a few OF the useful points de-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-27

$3.50 a ton, eight foot measurement.
Mrs. Perkins Of Baker is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. II. McMurren.
ord Moreland visited his mother
in Weiser last week.
Mr.. Marian Smith from Colorado
spent Saturday and Sunday OF last
week visiting old friends in Valley
View
Those who attended the box social
and entertainment from Fruitland
were Misses Mildred and Lois Flock
and Norma Jones and the Messrs.
Wyatt Flock, Claude Oliver, Fred
and Van Jones.
Miss Cabeen, Mamie Stewart, Lou
Weaver and Hugh Biggs OF Ontario
attended the box social here.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-27
KINGMAN KOLONY
INTERESTING PROGRAM At
PARENT-TFACHERS' MEETING

A well attended meeting of the
Parent-Teachers Association was
held Friday afternoon at the school
building An interesting program,
which was arranged by Mrs. Greel-
ing, chairman OF the program com
mittee, was rendered and some bust
ness transacted Mrs. Alvin Nc
Ginnis sang and was accompanied by
Mrs. Pritchett. The following papers
we're read: The First Mothers Con
gress by Mrs. II. +. Pratt; The In
ternatlonal Congress Of Mothers by
Mrs. Herbert Hickox; and The Or
ganization OF the =. +. A by Mrs.
Parsons. The officers and commit
tee chairmen are 20 meet with the
teachers Saturday to arrange CON
structlve work for the remainder of
the year The next monthly meet
ing will be held February fourth,
and a large attendance Is expected.
The Parent-Teachers Association
of Kingman Kolony held an execu-
tive session Saturday to lay out work
for the remainder of the year a
good attendance Is desired at the
regular monthly meeting to be held,
February 4 In the afternoon at the
school house as several important
measures will come up for decision.
A Vice President will also be elected.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-27
ARCADIA

Mrs. Clara Thompson, teacher In
the lower grades Is serving hot
lunch to the children through the
cold months. To mako the dish
washing seem less a task each child
washes his or her own dishes.
Quite a crowd from Nyssa, also
from this place were skating on Ar
cadia Lake Sunday afternoon.
Chas. Bullard and family Misses
Pearl and Lillian Dali spent the day
at Clyde Longs Sunday.
VIII j. Roberts, former teacher at
this place is moving the house he
built on the school grounds TO live
In while teaching, to his ranch at
Indiana Settlement.
Those who attended Sunday school
at Nyssa Sunday from here were J,
T, Long and family, Elmer Smith
and Il. Trent.
J. A. Hunt started lambing, Jan
uary 20. Mrs, Hunt has come from
her home az Boise to assist with the
cooking lambing time.
Mrs Frank Edwards has gone
back TO Caldwell to stay a few days
with her sister, Mrs, Emmett Steel,
who Is sick at her home there and
was no better the last report
Jim Benall and Almer Smith
were Ontario visitors Saturday.
MIR. aud Mrs, Archie Welre took
dinner at the Chas, Bullard home
Friday.
Mrs. &. w. Barrett visited the Ar
cadia school Monday.
Mrs. Chas, Bullard and daughter,
Mrs. ClYde Long, We're shopping In
Nyssa Saturday.
John Zittercob finished husklng
corn for Mr.. Wilson on the Coward
ranch Saturday.
Chas. Bullard butchered some fat
hogs Friday for home use.
Jake Zittercob had a nice horse
injured by a vicious bull Friday,
School notes for the month lust
ended; Average number pupils 26.6;
Average daily attendance 24.5; Per
cent OF attendance eel; Pupils
neither absent nor tardy 13; Visits
by parents o; Visits by members OF
the school board o.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-27

yeloped In proper accounts. The
farmers gross and net profits. la
Dor income, interest on investment
and other interesting items, are as
eertained. Copies may be had OF
county agents in counties carrying
record projects. from banks cooperat-
ing with the college and government,
or from the college extension service
direct on duplication 10 o. A. c., Cor
Wallis and payment OF actual produc-
tion cost.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-27

Charles Smith will leave Thurs
day for his home In Twin Falls al
ter an extended visit with his broth
err, DR.. n. ]. Smith.
Mr.. Zelreleln has for his guests
bis sister and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamb. OF Nebraska
IT, s. Burroughs returned to New
Plymouth after visiting In the kol-
ony for some time. He resold his
hay this week to Mr.. Vines.
Tho large attendance at Sunday
School since the first OF the year
has been very gratifying.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-27

Experiment Station Report-Sol-
entific farm practice as developed
and recommended by the Oregon FIX
pertinent Station should be kept
years in advance of general farm
practice, in order that the new
methods, crops and var ties may be
fully tested before offe- TO the
farmer, SAYS James r. Jardine, dir
ector, in his report for 19lS-2O just
off the college press. Much infor-
nation that has added to the profits
OF farming, and even more facts un-
der investigation with promise OF
eventual solution, are explained In
the report. Copies free on request
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-27
VALLEY VIEW NEWS.

The entertainment and box social
given at the school house Saturday
evening was pronounced a success by
all who attended, The play "A Case
OF Suspension" was especially enjoy
ed. After the program the boxes
were sold and the sum OF S64.2O
was cleared and is to be used for
the Hot Lunch" The following
program was rendered:
Song Una Armstrong a Lola Rees
Drlll ',,..,...,,. Advanced Room
Song ,.,,....,,,, Una Armstrong,
Lola Rees, and Edith Goodwater
Recitation Not Passed" ........
,,,,.,...,, Walter Blakley
Reading, The Irish Letter" ......
.,.,,,,,,. Mrs, Gray Kennedy
Dialogue, who Made the Garment"
,,,...,..,. Sewing Club Giils
Play, "A Case OF Suspension"
Cast OF Characters
CYoung ladies OF the Seminary
Dorothy ..,,.,,,., Una Armstrong
Alice ,..,,.,,...,,. Jessie Griffin
Mildred .....,.,. Agnes AmidOn
Undergraduates If a nearby col
lege.)
Harold .,,.-,.,, Serene McMurren
Tom .,,,..,,....., Edwin Griffin
JACK ,,,,,,,,.,..,,., AlNa Amidon
Miss Ophelia Judkins ............
..,..,.,., Margaret Griffin
Professor Emilius Edgerton ......
.''.,,,,,.,. gilbert Dean
Kathleen, a maid Edith GOodwater
Jonas, the Seminary Man ........
.',,,,.,,,..,,... Coy Brown
Song Hlawathia's Melody OF Love
Mr., and Mrs. III. McMurren spent
the week end In Welser visiting re-
latives.
VIM. Reed was in Vale serving on
the Jury last week.
w Z, Brown sold his hay for
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-27

Mrs. A. T. Christensen, teacher Of
plane, PhsHs new. III II,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-27

Join the Savings Club at the on
tArlo National Bank,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-27

Look for the Savings Club ad In
this issue, by the ontario National
Bank.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-27

Join the Savings Club at the On
tario National Bank.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-27
H. A. .ARNE SON OFFERS

|, 5 year old gelding, weight 1000.
16 year old brown stallion, weight
100. Perfectly gentle to work
anywhere. Percheron and Shire
], 10 year old horse, weight 1850.
2, 312 farm wagons.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS

McClanahan incubator, good as
new
| Brooder.
Some Blue Andalusian cockerels
and some Andalusian hens.
ID Hens.
2 Large barrels.
! Small barrel, shovels, hoes etc.
Other things too numerous to mcn-
ton
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-27

AS quitting farming and moving to Colorado will sell
the following described animals farm stock, implements aud house
hold goods, v hout
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22
CHARLES TRYING
TO REGAIN THRONE
tBy Associated Press)

Vienna, Oct. 22-Former En-
pcror Charles OF Austria-Hun-
gary, arrived in Oedenburgh. Bur
genland, Friday afternoon i'll an
airplane from Switzerland. and is
reported proceeding toward Bud
apest escorted by Ocstcnburgh
troops.
Railway and telegraph and tel
cpiionc lines have been cut at the
Hungarian frontiers. The stu
alton here is tense - result oi
Charles sensational move. II i>
also runorcd here that the Czcchs
are mobilizing.
Admiral Horthy, Hungarian
regent. is reported TO have fled
from Budapest. where lcsiti-
mate government was formed
according TO adviccs.
The Oestcnburg forces immcdi
ately went over to Charles when
he arrived and proclaimed him
king.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22
Ex-Service Men Here

MIR. and Mrs. VIM. +. ONeaI
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Fryber-
ger and Mr.. John L. Strauss. al
a., Akron. Ohio. arrived n Rich
.,.nrd Ihl-rs"ar n:oh- 1it"t ls'N-
cral days hike. Mr.. O'Neal and
Mr.. Frybcrger are both ex-scr-
vice men and stated to a repre-
sentative OF the Daily Registe'
that they are looking for employ
ment and will be in the city unit
Saturday morning. Any help Ii;
public may give or any informa
ton in regard to a job will b.
appreciated by them. They arr
Chief of Police Claude pevore
whose guests they were at tn
lodge rooms. and whose courtes.
and hospitality they greatly ap
! preciated.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22
Telegrsrhers VIII
Join Brotherhood

Chicago. Oct. p ust aS the
Federal Railway Labor Board
went into session today word was
received that the order OF Rail
,vav Tclcgraphers had decided to
ioin the hrotherhoods and quit
work & the strike becomes cifcc-
tive. President Manion. OF the
tclesrapher>. >aid the purpose ~
the 7ctiun WAS tu compel 4 res
,turatiuu 1t wage decreases n'adc
effective On railroads July lSt,
last. He said the telegraphers
will strike on the same railroads
and OH the same dates named N
the strike ORDER oj other trars-
uprtatiou organizations. The Ia
hor Buari was without adviccs
about the international and Great
Northern strike IN Texas The
board. however. discussed what
ac,ion = shall take Tor violation
ui Yesterdays board order TO
,hr unions 10 preserve status
.itip.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22
NAVY MAN IS -. =,
AFTER Big GAME
,By Associated Press

Shanghai. China. Sept. . by
-AiaiD-Commander l.. II. Cope.
of the l.. s. Navy, who has held
the post OF paymastcr at Shang
hai for the past several years. l.
carrying out a wholly novel ptir
pose in connection with big
game hunt that is TO preccde his
return to America for 4 ne'r as
sienment, as he has berii i:ans-
icrrcd. Having sailed from
Shanghai in August, he Is g'sing
after big game in lndo-China. and
he intends. he said before he SAL
I'd. to shoot tiger with :: IeNo;-
:er. Commander Cope has iore
been known as one OF the best. il
not the best. revolver shot i'll the
United States Navy. lie has
captured virtually all the trophies
Tor revolver shooting in. the Fai
East.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22
CiNCY TO REGISTER
ALL UNEMPLOYED

Cincinnati. Oct. 22-Rcgi>tra-
ton OF all unemployed in C;ncin-
ra;i through the city's newspa-
per, has been decided upon ny
the mayors unemployment com
r,l;,tce. Blank application ouu-
pons 10 be published il the da'ly
papers will be the plan L. obtain
the registration. The coupons
will have space for names and
addresses OF unemployed, their
former employment. The kind OF
work they would be willing t.
accept and the name and address
OF their former employers. II i>
also proposed to publish coupons
for those with employment e.
give. The coupons will be ad-
dressed to the unemployment bu.
rcau office Of the mayor
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22
WEIGH BUYS TWO
STORES AT BEREA

The Berca Citizen had The ioi-
lowing this week:
The John w. Welch Company
has lust purchased the two stores
Of Hensley & Davidson. to take
effect November |. Mr.. W cich
sold these stores OF HenSlev aud
Cornett in July, 1920, The contain
the grocery, meat m1Tke.. I:aid-
=, are. feed ar,l seed Departments.
and these added to the dry goods.
ladies and gents furnishings.
shoe and ready-to-wear Depart
ments, which Mr.. Welcn hcc"ht
back in May OF this year. really
puts him back III Berea with i
real store and a chance to do
some more big things. 1t is I'M
derstood that the same company
known as the John w. Welch Co.
now owns and operates the Rich
mond-Welch store and their plan:
look TO the opening of quite :
chain in Eastern Kentucky anC
Tennessee.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22
JAPAN HAS MORE
men THAN WOMEN

Toxic. Japan. Sept. II 10y Mat
Japan has 10000 more men
han women. according to the re-
Used official census fiu2ures just
published. The total population
IS placed at 55.965.O53. The to-
tai number OF households IN ia =
pan IS estimated al II ,22S,OoS, To-
kio leading with 4S6.S2S.
At present the SS cities OF a
pan contain is per cent Of the to-
tai population. The average ra-
tio of male and female population
in the urban districts is 100 wo-
men t. 9S.7 men. The total pop
ulation OF the city OF Toxic has
decreased by about 10000 since
1918. a decrease of about SOU
in Kioto since 1918 has. brought
that city below the rank OF Kobe
while Nagoya has SURPASSED lo'
kotoma in recent years..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22
ARRESTS TO FOLLOW
SEIZURE OF DISTIILERIES

Washington. Oct. 0-Prohibi-
ton headquarters today announo-
ed that it expected 4 number or
arrests soon ON charges OF bri-
berry and conspiracy TO violate
the prohibition laws in New York
CITY. Baltimore and Philadelphia
The seizure of nine distilleries
in Maryland and Kentucky. OF
ticials said is expected to folio"
the arrests. evidence having been
found. it was added. showing the
Withdrawals Of large amounts OF
l;ouors. The names OF the dis
tiIIeries were not disclosed, but
it was indicated that several IN
the vicinity of Baltimore are in
volved.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22
GLOBE TROTTER
AND PROFESSOR
Of History at the University o
ksnsa. in Winter, Returns
from Alaskan Trip
tBy Associated PrcsS-

Lawrence. Kan, Oct. 2l--Globc
trotter III the summer and pro-
fcssor of history AT the Cniycr-
sity of Kansas III the winter Is
the program followed by Prof.
David l.. Patterson who return
ed the middle OF September from
n three month trip to Alaska
Summer before he circlcd South
America. visiting 4 score Of the
cities aong the west coast and
back along the east coast after 4
trip across the Andes. Two sum
mers before that, in the early
DAYS OF the World War. he visit
ed the battle fronts OF Europe as
4 war correspondent for an
American newspaper.
On all these trips Professor
Patterson observed closely the
conditions of the countries thru
which he travelled, and from the
South American and the Euro
pean trips brought back large
numbers of representative news
papers for his library. His carly
newspaper training impelled him
ON his Alaskan trip, to note the
great forests OF spruce, as Yet
practically untouched.
The greatest OF these .Alaskar
forests. said Professor Patterson
are in the southeastern part. They
are controlled through the Unit
ed States forest service and but
two permits to paper pulp com
panies have been issued. hes
! forests are extensive. and nee'
never bc exhausted il properly
safrguarded. Professor fattcrsoi
said, for thcy form seccn'
growth in thirty years.
! Professor Patterson Alaskai
"trip combined all sorts oi trans
IDortation. including the .NaskCl
Railroad now being Constructe'
by the United States Suvernmen
river steamer and Pacific line'
- we'll a. plain "mushinG n y
! ;he guld-rusi days. His trip caf
| .ied him through the Altic l-ai;
country az British Columbia an
las far as Dawson. Yukon terri
tory.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22

Cleveland. Oct. 22-Four of the
big five railroad transportation
chiefs are IN conference here to-
day. discussin. the citation Tor
them To- appear before the Rail
way Labor Board in Chicago next
Wednesday. and general matters
pertaining To the strike Copies
of the citation were received here
today. but elected no comment.
Regarding the international
and Great Northern strike. Pres
ident Lee. OF the traiumen'S or
ganization. merely said the mat
ter j. out of my hands :
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22
NORMAL HIGH
BEATS MIDDLESB0R0

Normal Iii defeated the last
Nji.idlcsboro foot ball team at
Nfiddlcsburo FRIDAY by score ~
7.toO. William Crutohcr scored
the onlv touchdown for the locals
ON A center buck. In the hrat
quarter Jimmie Carr recovered
the ball on a MiddlcSboro tumble
and carried it 90 yards. w'thn
striking distance OF the goal. " M.
Crutchcr then carried II over anu
kicked 'thcsgoal.
Coach; Hembrec goes te " IL
lianrsr,rg Saturday and takes
some of the High School stars
wit hhim. The Middlosboro team
never threatened to score and the
, Normal bows had the ball within a
4 ward OF the goal when the hnal
whistle blew. The locals play the
! Hustonvillc team at HuStonvlllt
the latter part of next week. he
lineup: -.
Mij1lesbOTO Normal III