davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
HERBERT TALLEY HONORED.
Guest at Dinner Given by Hercules
Co. Stan.

A farewell luncheon was held In
honor OF Herbert Talley, retiring chief
engineer of the Hercules Co, yester-
day. by the members of his depart
ment. Addresses were made by y. p.
Rood, vice-president of the company;
c. A. Murphy. the new chief engineer,
and w. T. Aver. who acted as toast
master. Mr.. Talley, who has accepted
a position from the United States
Powder Co., in Terre Haute, Ind. was
presented with a gift.
In addition TO those mentioned, the
following attended the luncheon: Miss
Katherine McFaul, Mrs Helen S. Kim
mey, Mrs. Margaret K. Clark. w. T
Aver, r. j. Gordon. A. II. Hedden, w
II. Killer. S. II. Kershaw, L +. Aston
r.. f. Sink, G.. w. Duncan. c. c. Rei-
ley, II. ID. Carl. NJ ID Pugh, l. r
Drury. G.. F. Bennett, Joseph Stuart
End. II. Meekham, F. c. Miller. f. Nc
Cullen, G.. F. Whitehead, C. III. Knox
and II. r. Fisher.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26

nor in criticising the Harding Admin
iatration were Senators Pat Harrison
of Mississippi and Aties Pomercne Of
Ohio, Joseph p. Tumuity, Secretary to
former President Wilson; Mrs. Ger
trude Breslau Fuller Of Pittsburg and
A. v. Donahey. Democratic candidate
for Governor OF Ohio 1t the last elsc-
tion.
The record OF tho Republican Ad-
ministration during tho last ten months
In enough to arouse tho Ire and cause
not only a blush Of shame but Of re-
sentiment to those Of progressive and
Independent principles Senator Har-
rion declared.
Senator Pomerene, besides criticising
the acts OF tho administration, par
ticularly denounced tho action Of tho
Senate in seating Senator Ncwberry of
Michigan.
Senator Harrison paid a glowing
tribute to Governor Cox, asserting that
although defeated by his service to
the people. no has endesred himself TO
democracy Of tho country"
He asserted that the disarmament
conference was "held not because Of
President Harding. but In spite of
him." as the idea was contained in tho
League OF Nations and "thc sentiment
for disarmament was crystallIzed
through the persistent efforts OF a
militant democratic minority aided by
Senator Borah and his progressive
colleagues"
Senator Harrison declared the same
vascillating and uncertain policy tina,
has marked the present administers
tons foreign policy has attended legis.
lation affecting our domestic prob
| lens"
No Tariff Bill After Three Years.
For three years." Senator Harrison
declared, "the Republican Congress ha,
been trying to frame tariff measure
and up TO this hour It serenely sleeps In
the rooms OF the Senate Finance Com
| mlttee."
. Senator Pomerene called the seatinr
OF Senator Newberry zone OF the mos
remarkable performances in the his
tory of the United States Senate" ant
denounced the Senate's action as &
"tra gedy against political morals"
did ever a public body so discredi
itself In the eyes OF the American
Ireople?" the senior Ohio Senator asked
and answered the question by deciar
ing, Imagine, II you can, an Andrew
Jackson approving such course"
Senator Pomerene asserted tina
though Democracy lost the battle las
year, ut will not lose the war 70
civic righteousness" He praised tn
two terms OF President Wilson. as
sorting that the former President wi
always rank with Jefferson and Jack
son In wisdom and In stateci aft.'
The Jackson Day rally. held 4
Memorial Hall, was attended by repre-
sentative Democrats, from every sec
ton of the State and many from othe
states More than 1.600 sat at tn
banquet tables while 1900 NOR
} listened TO addresses from the bal
comics and galleries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird 4
Co. du Point BuIIdInr
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

American Glue Co, quarterly of 2
per cent, payable March Is.
American Tobacco Co. quarterly of
per cent on common A and b, pay
able March !.
b. r. Goodrich Co, quarterly of Ia
per cent on preferred, payable April l.
Brier Hill Steel Co, quarterly Of i
per cent on preferred, payable April /.
colorado Fuel and Iron Co.. quar-
terly of 2 per cent on preferred, pay
able February rs.
Colorado Railway and Lighting Co,
quarterly of rs per cent on common
and preferred, payable February is.
Delaware and Hudson Co., quar-
terly OF PA per cent, payable March
90.
Diamond Match Co. quarterly of
2 per cent. payable March IS.
Illinois Central Railroad Co, quar-
terly OF ia per cent. payable March
/.
Kansas City Power and Light Co.
monthly OF Sc q, cents a share on first
preferred. payable February /.
I.ehigh Coal and Navigation Co.
quarterly OF 2 per cent. payable Feb
ruary 2s.
Norfolk and Western Railway Co.
quarterly of ~ per cent on common
payable March is.
Pennsylvania Railroad Co. quar-
terly of i per cent, payable February
2s.
Philadelphia Warehouse Co., semi.
annual of 3 per cent, payable Feb.
ruary I.
Pressed Steel Car Co., quarterly o.
TX per cent on preferred, payable
February 2s.
Standard Milling Co, quarterly o
2 per cent on common ,and III PEI
cent on preferred, payable Februar,
IS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Elkton. Md, Jan. 26-Former Coun-
ty Commissioner Robert Cameron OF
Rising Sun has been elected president
of the Farmers and Mechanics Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Co, T.. ID. Car
hart, secretary and treasurer.
Sportsmen of this county are circu-
lating a petition TO be sent to the Leg
stature, recommending that the pres
ent game law be changed and the
seasons for squirrel hunting begin
September !, also. that a three year
close law be enacted for pheasants.
The will of Oscar p. Weader OF
Quakertown, Pa, has been filed in the
Orphans Court for Cecil county. He
leaves all his property to his sister
Mrs. Dora Conner OF Rising Sun.
The Women's Club of Calvert have
secured Miss Bright of the State ex-
tension service to give a talk OF
Home Decorating" at its meeting
next Tuesday evening, at Calvert.
Women's Christian Temperate,
Union OF Cecil county will meet to
morrow evening at Rising Sun. Al
address will be delivered by Mrs. Maud
Perkins of New York City.
Winfield Foote of Rising Sun sectloi
has purchased at private sale the 200
acre farm of A. p. Reed, near Nortl
East.
The new fire company at North Eas
will realize about $500 from the bazaa
and supper held last week in Re-
Mems Hall.
Mrs. d. It. Mathers of Woodbury., n
j., Is spending the week with he
daughter, Mrs. Lynn b. Gillespie, a
Rising Sun.
pionship Of Cecil county will be playe
at the Glover Club, Rising Sun. tomor
row evening, between Thomas Riale @
Rising Sun and c. H. Hunt Of Elktor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
w. II. Dashlen Dead.

Princess Anne, Md, Jan. 26.-Wil-
liam Handy Dashiell, 50 years old.
died at his home in Princess Anne
yesterday afternoon. He was county
superintendent. of education for
Somerset county and had held the
position continuously since 1884 with
the exception of two years during the
administrator of the late Governor
Lloyd Lowndes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
KICK SAVED HER LIFE.
Man and Woman Carried From Burn
Ing Harrisburg Apartment Building.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Harrisburg, Pa. Jan. 26.-Fire in the
dental offices of DIR. G.. A. thinner
man today destroyed x-ray and other
equipment valued at over $4,000.
F:remen carried DIR. Zimmerman from
sick bed 10 an ambulance and res
cued Mrs. z. S. Wilson, wife Of a New
York civil engineer, who was un-
conscious from smoke. The Wilson's
lived in an apartment above the Zim-
norman family. and the fact that Mrs.
Wilson. in endeavoring TO escape.
kicked open a fire door, probably
saved her life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
EXTEND AUTO DELIVERIES.
Bush Line VIII Include GEORGETOWN
and Laurel in Daily Schedule.

Beginning Friday the Bush Line
will include within its delivery dis
trlct the towns OF Georgetown and
Laurel and visits viii be made to both
points daily. Heretofore goods have
been delivered in Delaware only as far
south as Wyoming
An official OF the line said today that
the concerns business between Will
minEton and Philadelphia had increas-
ed % per cent during December. and
January. II Is possible that other ex-
tensions may have TO be made in the
service IN the near future.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
cox RAPS HARDING
AND THE G. 0. P.
FIRM FOR LEAGUE
Republicans Forsook LlncoIn's
Soul for Lodges Spleen, He
Tells jackson Diners.
READY FOR THE NEXT FIGHT

Dayton, Ohio. Jan. 26.-James NJ.
Cox, Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent in 1920 and former Governor OF
Ohio, told Democrats gathered here
Hast night at jackson Day dinner
that their party stood -5ust where II
did when the votes were counted"
and was ready for the next fight"
Public opinion, he declared had
steadily borne the destiny OF America
nearer each day to the seat OF the
League Of Nations, Mt Geneva"
| In his first public address since the
campaign of 1920. Mr.. Cox assailed
the policies OF the present Administra-
ton, condemning the work OF the
Washington ornaments conference,
declaring that America had refused
to accept world leadership and that
financial depression was due to the
"treachery of Eodgism."
Thousands of Republicans, he de-
clared, now reaiize that the leaders
of their party in the making OF policy
- have profaned Republican
history by fersaking the soul of Abra-
ham Lincoln for the spleen OF Henry
Cabot Lodge"
Cox Attacks Republican Record.
Mr.. Cox In part said:
AS l interpret proprieties. the de-
feated candidate for the Presidency
should hold to tho unspoken world I'M
I'll time has brought the unmistakable
evidence of payment or default by
those in power on campaign pledges.
/.
almost fun year has elapsed and
very properly can we apply an an
alysis of-its developments. The ruins
of war still mar the international
prospective. Willing industry is with
out the aid of financial credit. Coun-
tries solvent, II not rich in natural
resource, are in idleness and misery
. The reaction, true to prophecy, is up
on us and every community is affect
ed. The echoing cry OF America
! First is a mockery TO human intel.
|, ligence as unhappy experience tells u.
! that we are part of the whole worlc
in soul. by the viii of Almighty God
and In probabilities by the logic OF
natures flaws-Republican dictum tc
. the contrary Notwithstanding
Farm products have diminished II
price much below the labor cost O
! production; vast inventories of sho,
. and mill have followed the downward
trend until thousands of farmers an,
: business concerns are hoplessly in
= solvent. Only the resiliency of GU
) banking system has averted the mos
: destructive panic In all history. In
ventories have diminished in valu,
: but debts remain the same. There ca,
:. be but one final result TO this situa
4 ton.
= And how needless II all has beer
: When peace came Europe needed re
= building. America had the supple.
= Europe required credit America ha
= prosperity upon which credit coul
= have been given. The distress in Rus
= STA Is chargeable 10 the terrors c
Sovietism; the distress in America I
g the treachery OF Lodgeism.
The first essential thing 10 ou
prosperity is the formal recognition b
our government of the fundament.
cause of depression. Since this woul
}. carry acceptance of the theories {
Woodrow Wilson, there is hope onl
for the belated relief. that will com
It. from the pressure of public opinion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
Liberty BOND QUOTATIONS..

ny Associated Press 90 Every Evening.
New York. Jan. ss.--lAberty bond
quotations az noon: Three and a
haifs as.64: first "a. $3.50; second
as. a6.7A; frst 4h's. 97.52; second AZ s.
q6.aO; third AIS. 1856; fourth ANS
gf.O4, Victory S&'s. iOo.2s; Victory
AS, iOO.2S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
New RahY at GreenYllle.

Mr.. and Mrs. John d, Jefer.s of
Greenville. are receiving congratula-
tons upon the birth of a daughter.
Veronica Marie, on January 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
Chas. Colgan Injured.

Charles Colsan. 40 years old. of 110i
Lincoln street, received sprained hip
in fall yesterday afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26

Get a Job the classified ad way.
Eead Hep Wanted" every day.~Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26

teith jackson. SO; Benjamin -. Jack
son, So II. ". Brown. additional CON
tribution). $40; intermediate and
Junior Depts. OF RFandywlne ~ r..
Sunday School, S7.75. Thomas O'con-
nell, s10- sapucl Cohen, $40; an Old
lady, -; Alice ). Chambers. 80: Rosa
mond Chambers Kent. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-08
NAVY Department PLAN
IN TRANSFERS DEFENDED
Witness Upholds the Method of
Determining Officers Qualifica-
tions Attacked by Mr.. Walsh.

The Navy Departments method OF
determining the qualifications OF re-
serve and temporary officers for trans
fer to the regular establishment was
defended yesterday by Capt. Williams,
assistant chief of the bureau of naviga-
ton, before the Senate naval commit
tee.
Testifying at the committees In
vestigation of charges of discrimina
ton made by Senator Walsh, demo-
GRAFT. Massachusetts, Capt. Williams
declared there were some 22,00O re-
serve and a large number of tenn
porary officers and that the examina-
lions which all had to take who
sought transfer were calculated to
material" of the lot
1t has been asserted by Senator
Walsh and testified to by witnesses
that the examination of aviation wit
nesses dealt with subjects entirely
unrelated to aviation. Capt. Williams
said that all those who had to do
with framing the questions in the eX-
aminations believed they were fair
and were designed to bring out all
general qualifications of the appH-
cantS for transfer.
Without allowing Capt. Williams to
complete his statement, the commit
tee called another witness, Lieut.. A.
o. Preil, reserve flying officer, who
failed in the examination. Lieut.. Preil
said he trained most of the Naval
graduates for their worksas
instructors and had participated as
squadron commander in all of the
naval bombing tests last year. and
yet with his other experience in five
years of service, was found Insult
ticient to merit retention in the reg
ular service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-08
GIRL SCOUTS BENEFIT.
Tableaux Presenting Legends anc
Portraits Entertain Audience.

Ancient legends and Spanish portraits
were presented in tableaux at an enter
lalnment at Rauscher's Thursday night
lot the benefit Of the Girl Scouts. The
performance was under the direction of
MISS Elizabeth Fisher, who has given
s'th,iar productions in other cities.
Through the participants in the pro-
uuctlon were not rehearsed in their
aespectiVe parts, the posing of every
onS ne was considered excellent.
nose who took part we're: Miss
Wary montgomery. Miss Sydney Webb.
Aian Rinehart. Miss Dorethe Heiberg,
MISS Suzanne Hill, Miss Cornelia
vanderbilt, Miss Loughran, Miss Anna
IT1atnlin, Miss Gladys Chapman Smith.
Joaquini de Sousa Leao, Miss Louise
pr;.; Miss Frances Hampton,
i;n hee Eugene Lubormirski. Miss Ade-
,ine 0xnard, Miss Martha Hawley.
MSS MISS Katherine Wylie. Miss Lindsay
Mood. Il. r. c. Colin. Miss Katherine
maGkay. Miss Wood, Mrs. Marshall
buii1tt, Miss Helen Robbins Miss
hetty Connolly. DR.. Venceslas Soko-
iowski: Master Tommy Bullitt, Mrs.
J.. ). McCallam. Miss Cecilia Mccall
Iam' Miss Alice Mann. Mrs. Warren
Delano Robbins, Miss Camilla SewaIl
M Mts Brooke Lee. Jean de Fontaine,
.niss Ramona Lefevre. Miss Patricia
Aihsa, Mrs. John Phillips Hill and
MISS Louise Ross Todd Dancing con
ciuoeo the evenings entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-08
SAYS PUBLICITY BUREAU
GOT ITS WIRES CROSSED
B. & o. President Explains Sever
ance From Railroad Administra-
ton During Federal Control.

Daniel Willard, president of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. yesterday
before the Senate interstate commerce
committee told his side of the story
of hrs severance of connections. by
order of William e. McAdoo, former
director general, with the federal
Railroad Administration.
The publicity department of the
administration got its wires crossed
fired" said Mr.. willard, who denied
he was dismissed.
Il was requested to remain with the
Railroad Administration as federal
manager of the eastern lines of the
Baltimore and Ohio" said Mr.. Willard
but ] elected to retain my connec-
ton with the corporation.
MIR. willard declared that Mr.. Me-
Adoo's complaint of alleged ineffi-
Gent operation of the Baltimore and
Ohio was made only twenty-one days
after MIR. McAdoo became director
general. and without consultation by
Mr.. McAdoo with him or any other
Baltimore and Ohio officers:
Further, il was written six days
after l had resigned my position us
chairman of the War Industries Board
in order that | might devote my en-
tlic tlHlt ~ bdlllUnOTt anu olllO al
fairs said Mr.. Willard
Mr. Willard also denied statements
made to the committee by Frank ]
Warne. on behalf of the railroad
brotherhoods. that the Baltimore and
Ohio was interested financially in coal
producing companies along its lines
or railroad supply concerns. The Bal
timore and Ohio disposed of it's coal
interests fourteen years ago, Mr.. Will
lard said.
Replying to statements of Mr.. Nc
Adoo that the railroads, after being
returned to private operation, had be-
come less efficient through abandon
ment of unified practices institut ed
during federal control, Mr. Willard
cited statistics to show extensive use
by railroads of joint facilities.
THE idea of cooperation and CO.
ordination between railroads is not a
new discovery, but. on the contrary. is
a practice we'll recognized and more
generally followed than is generally
supposed Mr.. Willard said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-08
$50 PER MONTH ALIMONY.

Permanent alimony of $50 per
month has been awarded by Justice
Bailey of the District Supreme Court
to Mrs. Edna Urquhart against Don
aid f. Urquhart. The wife is cripple
and in her bill of complaint charged
that her husband was occupying a
luxurious apartment on Connecticut
avenue while she was dependent on
the charity of friends.
The husband denied that he had re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-08
His Soul Located.
From the Boston Transcript

From a boys essay-Cromwell W as
a wicked man and killed lots of peo-
ple. He had nose of copper hew,
under which dwelt truly religious
soul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-08

the apartment was the cheapest he
could find. Attorney n. G. Turnage
appeared for the wife.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-14
SiletZ

The public school opened Monday
with an enrolment Of 20 pupils. When
the children return from hop picking
this number will be increased TO
G0out 125. Tuesday morning seats
were arranged in the play house am.
get together meeting was held. Tie
principal, Prof. c. H. Carney took
charge of the meeting and introduced
the directors, who made very inte..
esting and appropriate talks to the
pupils. First came a C. Crawford.
cha irman, who spoke of the interest
the board took in the welfare of the
children, the amount of money they
had spent in painting up the school
buildings, the splendid gymnasium and
th- fine school grounds that cost not
less than S25 900. He tried to impress
u0on the pupils what cost the tax
paYcrs to 10 tha$c things and now
ca eful the .rli .'S Me- to 20. good
teachers to instrr,l them in their of-
forts to get an education. Mr.. Craw-
fords speech was we'll received and
next come James Franks, who gave
the pupils ;alk on the importance OF
taking care of the buildings and play
grounds. He explained that it all
cost money and that II anyone broke
a window it would have to be paid tor
by the person who broke it. This
rule will be enforced. w. S. Hall came
in late but said he would make talk
on school matters at some future time,
perhaps in the Community club. Then
followed an interesting talk by the
principal, Prof. Carney. He emphas-
lied the importance of forming cor
rect habits of study and discipline
while in school because these early i'm
pressions and HABITS will remain with
you through life. The school room
is not a place to play but is for work
and study. He said the elegant play
house recently built was the place fo1
pleasure and amusements. especially
on rainy days and also for community
gatherings, for mutual improvements.
After the new teachers had ben in
troduced the public school was fully
launched for the work Of another
school year.
Siletz may we'll be proud Of their
public schools and its beautiful sur
roundings.
The Agency building is receiving a
new shingle roof, the old roof had
been on about 30 years and 1t had
got to be very leaky and unsuitable
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-14
TAFT

I Surveyors are at work on the Roos.
veit highway from Taft south.
/ The schooner e. L. Smith unloaded
a cargo OF freight for the Warren Con.
siHuction Co. for the camps near
Devils Lake.
School began September II with
Miss Marguerite Welter of Gohle as
teacher. The enrollmen is eighteen.
County Surveyor Costle has moved
from Siletz to farm near Rose
Lodge
Messrs E. Abbey and Carl Davis of
Newport, are sojourning at Taft
We now continually hear the sing
ing of the bell buoy which was recent
ly put at the entrance to the bay by
the Rose, a buoy tender vessel OF
the coast.
The Union high school will begin
Sept. IS.
Jasper Luce took a boatoad of pic
nickers up the river last Sunday, 2S
were in the crowd and report an enjoy
able time.
Mrs. Langford has gone to SaleT
to remain until after the state fair.
Johnny Walt, who was hurt by a
horse kicking him, is now on crutch-
es.
F.. c. Robinson left by auto for
Newport, Toledo and valley towns.
Mr.. Kangas, chairman of the school
board. put up flag pole at the school
house last week. Old Glory now floats.
Appraisers for the federal land bank
were viewing land near Rose Lodge
last Wpnk also Othprs were ann.liSa-
ing damages on the right-of-way for
the hoosevei' Highway.
Abe Abrams, Jr., was confined to
his room a few days last week with
asthma.
Federal Judge Wolverton autoed to
Millport Monday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-14

for use. Clayton Young is superin-
tending the work as well as the work
5on the new gymnasium.
The work is going along on the new
bridges slow but sure. No doubt
they will De finished before the rainy
season commences.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. R. ID .Bilyeu and Miss
Mae Brown motored in from Albany
Thursday to spend a few days at the
homes Of Halls Bros.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-14
LOCAL NEWS

A. C. Crawford and Jim Frank of
Siletz, left Toledo last Monday for
Portland where they will transact
business.
Jack Morgan and son of Portland,
have been in Toledo for several days
on business, they left Saturday for
home.
Miss Ruth Cosine and sister have
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
McClusky during the past week.
While here they attending the Lin
coin county fair.
Frank J. Connolly, engineer of
Portland was business visitor in
Toledo last Tuesday.
Miss Vernie Ross left On the nooh
train Tuesday for Portland, on a COM
bined business and pleasure trip.
Mrs. Lester Waugh left for Albany
with her daughter. -Irs. Teal. They
drove overland.
DR.. Hall and family spent Saturday
and Sunday on the Siletz river fish
ing. They report large catch.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-14

Miss Ilah Sherwood returned home
Monday evening from Geneva, Ohio,
where she has been visiting relatives,
and says she is mighty glad to see
Oregon again
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-14

]. C. Robinson of Taft, is in town on
business and on his way to Portland.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-14

You will forget your troubles and
sorrow when you see Harold Lloyd in
THE Monarch of Mirth' at the Ross
Theatre, Friday and Saturday. 1t