davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-07
GRIFFMEN HERE TODAY
TO MEET THE YANKEES

Back from their jaunt OF q week
to Philadelphia and Boston, with
nothing but defeat to show for the
four games played, the Nationals
this afternoon will open q home
stand of more than two weeks,
with q ainEie contest against the
New York team, four games each
with the St. Louis Browns, Cleve-
land Indians, Detroit Tigers and
Chicago White Sox, following I'm
that order.
Advices from Boston last night
were to the effect that Tom Phil
lips, the recruit from New Orleans,
will he nominated by Manager MI
Ian to pitch for the GrfMmen. who
probably VIII have to face Sam
Evening star., 1922-05-07

ioaYARD DASH. SCHOLASTIC = wea y
Kerns, Central; second. Gordon, Cenfrsl; thata,
z5s, S;Ssria Dlsa Tms scaol1sTfS isSs.a rnEsz
colanSis 5x'9 auSIsr z % MIss soSsoi; thru. sosss.
Tise; isSxlsD 1Ds pasas q ase'ass; assc;HoIAsr1c razaH
NAN-Woa By Killian, Tech; second, SCOTT,
5se5;, third. ToId, 0sl.nbi. Junior Hish
senSS: iSS.YAlp HIGH HT1DIEs, scHoIAsT1c
won by Thomas, Central; second, niohel.s,
Tsoh;, third, Thurbsr. Central Time. ~ es
sesSScYaARD sSsSeYARD DASH. SCHOLASTIC = Won By
Kern, Central; second, Milton. Central; third,
esss aSS SsD' now Hue HIspIrs s.
Won By Newman. Tool; second. Norris, Tech;
third s1so1 Ssn'5.l TTs g scTSsr1c
s1.ssoa, Tech; wen third ss Ysstm.ns % coiunSs:;
PSsS ess YsEr 1s sSsAoIsrWsu Il e issss: !,
Isssssa: Sesa: @ Tsss: @H:Sss lS as:s : is:ss.: :.
rsddsn, Central: second. ssppiee, Tech; thlrd.
NO SsSl1 1''5i 5u15 s6IoIxsr!c=wsa :,
ssss sssa.ss c.as si ';sSas s..s
lsiasc s'isassccr PUT. scHoLAsr1clwsa y xs..,,' Fern,
sHa s4H4asx11D Dash, sGsHoLzsTI0 = wen b
1lestscmsEy. csatr.l; second. Densrsst. Tech; @
S4i&XA1D sCHoLASTIC, ERESHNAN-Wen
- Esrslaad, Tech; second, Goomey. Columtta
yuaise HiSh soheel; third. chaconas' Central
sSS.rARD sCHOLAsTrc-wsn BY b. John.
sea. sCsntfai; second, Vessels, Central; third,
1rcw1ing, oentrsL Time, minutes II ~
eei.161i.E. SCHOLASTIC Won BY Martin,
WeeEsrn; second, Prtchard, Epiaccpal; third,
Hs, !sS1 TIE TA4 %aSss. Racs SlsrsscT 3 sssiss:
CoIUXBIA PREPAHAToRY SCHOOL CHAN.
(eNeeasy, Langisy, ,Ehrman 4nd shnmaa);
seesnd. aeasass. Time. minute - s-t sse-
dXa1r.lurE BASE BALL RELAY RACE.
-Woa by Central High; second, Western Htsh.
Tinis, minute g sscends.
~ sEnasoopxi (castisman, chinn, Teunaat,
TsndsfD; !; sseoad, western Hish; third, Tech.
1icel MeA: xtms. mialtss % 21 .soerds.
"a, osNfss14sli sssead. ethW, xillsenl titsd.
6H1sss, Xilissi. Tins, 10 Is Sseesds.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
HOW THE POINTS WENT
IN LEGION TRACK MEET

lead at the end of the first 220 yards
of its race with Gallaudet and George
Wa ashington and remained In 'front.'
Gallaudet dropped we'll behind, but
George Washington hung right at the
heels Of the Old Line runner through
out In the final relay, in which Sim
mons of George Washington was
against Robertson OF Maryland, the
former made the Old Gold and Black
anchor man step every inch or the
way from the time he left the mark
until he finished. @
One south Atlantic record went up
in smoke when LIE Gendre of George
town hurled himself through the air
a distance of 20 feet 6h inches in the
broad jump, breaking his own record
of last year Of 22 feet 81 inches.
The fastest individual feat OF the
day was won by Brewster of George
town, that worthy breaking the tape
in the SS80-yafd run from scratch IN
156 2-5 He was far ahead even ac
the beginning of the last straight
away and simply outclassed the re-
mainder of the field.
Canoe Clubmen Run Well.
Members of the Washington Canoe
Club did some excellent running. Not
only did they win a relay race for
their own club and for the George +.
Killeen Post but scored many points
for their post in the legion events.
Karl, knight, Stevens, Haynes, Mil
ior, Grass. Mcnamara and Shands sue
cessfully carried the colors OF the
aquatic organization.
Kerns of Central High had little
trouble taking the 100-yard dasn
scholastic and go scholastic, Whiie
two other Central men finished Sec
ond and third in each event. kerns
did 1Ol-5 for the century, and after
covering the 220 in 23 1-5, just to
show his versatility, went out ana
took the shot put. with a heave OF
little more than th!rty-six feet
Central men finished hrst, secono
and third in the $50. Howard Johnson
winning by half q foot from Vessels.
with Browning only three steps back.
It was a Central athlete also VINO
showed the way to others In the quar-.
ter Montgomery beating Demarest OF
Tech by five yards.
Three Field Events to G. U.
Georgetown. won three field events.
LIE Gendre getting the broad jump.
Volmore the pole vault, and Maroney
the shot put. Beers scored SIX OF
MaryIand,s six and half points
when he got second place In the snot
and second in throwing the nftyJsix-
pound weight.
first lap Of the relay against western
and Tech, and held sale s,ssnd nasS.ni
second, got the victory, and the
trophy for the victory. The event
was scheduled between Western ana
Tech, but as no opponents for Epis-
copal were present, the Alexandrians
were sent in to run against the Two
Washington schools, with the under-
Evening star., 1922-05-07

- b.. -
standing that the addition of Epfs-
copal as. 6. third. party would not
affect the race between Tech and
To those who managed the meet.
and ofiicials who actually ran OF the
events, should go all kinds OF praise
forythe success attendant upon the,r
efYorts, Charles w. Swan and his able
sssistants brought to Washington
some Of the best athletes who have
attended games here In years. and
officiaIs saw to 1t that the compe1i,
tions were disposed of with speed
and accuracy. The meet was such a
success that undoubtedly 1t should
be continued as. an annual. affair.
1t ,iss impossible to describe in de-
+.tI oil the faces. Impossible to give
credit to all the competitors to whom
credit should be given; sunace TO say
that there was no quittinEi that all
did we'll. The remainder of the story
must be told In the summaries ana
IN. the point score. 49, ,fl5t
Evening star., 1922-05-07
ZACHARYLOSES FIRSTGAME
OF HIS CAREER in BOSTON:
PENNOCK'S INITIAL VICTORY
Only Run of Fast and Hard.Fought Duel Between
Pitchers Is Scored Through Balk Called on
Jezebel-Milan Switches Lineup.
BY II. II. FRY.

OSTON, May 6Records by the board today the
final of the between the Red Sox and Washington
which the former Zachary losing the first of his
Boston, and Herb Pennock registering his initial against
Grifmen had-fought from beginning
the only should have
been registered a balk.
Joe had led off double fifth and
While
Zachary with his his hands above his head and then
pulled them down and this stepped backward of the
unusual motion, but questionable ba Duffy
the lines yelled Umpire Owens Joe Harris
big kick followed but aved usual Nick trock
little long, chased off the grounds the
proce
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Summaries Of Events in Legion Track oames

Q. Time. / mins.s ~ sscenSas' o,.,u,. r,..,,
A. a: seoonS. Yeune, Navy; third, fitzgerald.
aes5Fssc.a Tine %.nstss q = - Ssnns ssssnds.
csnrv.to1n: -second,, IeAendre, Georgetown;
third, BALDWIN, Naval, Aosdemy. Time, 10
seSsecsA eSsSeYAap DASH, OPEN = Won By wertz,
eeorretoWn; second. Dri.cell Boston oeseEe;
third, Andrews, bth Esgimas A1fynnd ma
iai MaH JIHP. ORR -wen. y Hooker.
aeorSstewn; second. 1.rensy;, aecrseto.ni;
u '1s,.PpoTaD .peoaTsasD WEIGHT THROW. :oPEH-woa
i:nd; third. osssn, 7. y. Q. 4. Distance. 20
isiisH isiis.HIIE ECO COLLEGIATE RE1Ax = Won BY
uniyerSfty q NaryiAad (Endslow. Comphsr.
Iafhsn. Kobortson); second, GeoHge Washing-
ton; third. Gallaudes. Time s.minuses " ~ :.
seeSNSanuE eoSNSaS.nuE SPECIAL RELAY Won BY
osorSStoNn University (Mafsters, Connolly,
Hsrl{ky. Kinnally); second. Boston A. A.
Tme,s minatss - - seconds.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
PRINCETON WINS HANDHY.
In DUAL MEET WITH YALE

HAVEN Conn, May 6-Princeon defeated Yale in their
annual dual track today 7 points 1885, The
II new
Black eleven frsts the fifteen
10 first in another.
Thomson individual meet getting
and second place Runak
the Blue finishing the 10yd dash
Eli all three places the
Evening star., 1922-05-07

sBatted for Zachary in the eighth.
tran for Charity in the eighth.
Washington -. o o o o o 90
Boston . o o o o IL
Two-base hits-Shanks. Dugan, J. Harris.
Three-base hits-Brower, Pratt. Sacrifices
Pennock, Burns. Left on bases-Wasiing.
ton. 4; Boston. 3. First base on balls-0n
zachary. 2; BY johnson, 1: BY Pennock, s.
Hits-O6 Zachary. in Z innings; on John
SON, none in 1 inning. Balk-Zachary. Losing
pitcher-Zachary. Umpires7Messrs. Owens
As minutes.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
MILAN PROTESTS GAME,
DUE TO UMPS' RULING

BOSTON. May g. Manager
MILAN Of the Nationals stated DO
night that the game foday, win
the Red SOx was played under
balk on Zachary that gave Bes-
ton its only score.
Nick Altrock asserts he was In
formed by Umpire Owens thaf he
had Suspended him for Eve days
N q result OF HIS part In the arr
gument following the disputed
rulinG, but where he received tie
authority for sach action was ~
explained.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
VIRGINIA LOSES MEET
TOPENN STATE TEAM

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, May g.
Penn State College defeated the Uni
versity of Virginia in dual track
meet here this afternoon, rs to so.
The Pennsylvanians piled up lead
in the hurdles and middle distance runs
that the Virginias could not overcome
by superiority in the field events.
Barron, Shields and Helfrick were the
big point winners for Penn State, while
Baker and Davis were the Virginia
stars.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
EXECUTIVE AND HIS PARTY
WITNESS THRILLING RACES
IN AMERICAN LEGION MEET
Georgetown Is Victor by Big Margin and Defeats
[ Boston College in Feature of Program of
T. Stirring Athletic Events.
BY II. c. BYRD.

nRESDENT and Mrs Harding, Georgetown University athletes
representing Boston College and Boston Athletic Association
and stellar track and field representing University of Mary
land Washington Technical Western High Schools
and American Legion Posts of the District Columbia furnished thrills
spectacular excellent held
in the Central High stadium
In place. paragraph
itself that President and Mrs Harding did
visit the and leave but
and appauded the athletes
all the iuteres of real lenfhu : II
Evening star., 1922-05-07
SH0T-PUT MARK BROKEN
BY A CALIFORNIA YOUTH

STOCKTON. Calf, May g.
Clarence Houser Oxnard. Cali
f0rnfa high school, today broke the
world interschoIastic record with
. sixteen pound shot put by heay-
Ing It 4S feet 9A inches. The old
record was held BY the late Ralph
Rose, who threw the shot 4S feet
"a fAchess at San Francisco. May
2, 1903.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Colgate Athletes Score.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. May 6.-Colgate
defeated Syracuse and Pittsburgh in
a triangular track and Aeld meet here
today.
Patterson and Colgate won the 100
yard dash, 220-yard dash and broad
Syracuse was handicapped by the alb
scence Of Woodring, the sensational
runner.
Total points: Colgate. 44h; Syracuse.
39h; Pittsburgh, 33h.
ANN ARBoR. Mich. May 6.-Michi-
gan defeated Ohio State in a track
meet today, S9h to IS 2-s.
COLUMBIA. Mo-. May 6.-Missouri
University defeated Center College Of
Renown in a. dual track meet here to-
day. ssh to 1914. ~g "a
CHICAGO, May 6.-University Of
Chicago track team defeated Purdue,
n to IS in a track meet here today.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May g.
Mississippi Aggies won the South
eastern A. A. U. meet here today
with So points. Georgia Tech was
next with 30k, while the Birming-
ham Athletic Club scored IA.
WEST POINT. N. Y. May s.-The
Army won a dual track meet from
Columbia here today by point
score of 65h to 593s.
MADISON, Wis. May 6.-Taking
eight first places. Illinois easily de-
feated Wisconsin in dual track meet
here today. s8 to ~.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
!ONTHE SIDELINES
With the Sporting Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

the District which will prevail throughout
commencing week tomorrow will
gea of all descriptions The decision reached
reporting of all federal employees here
correspondngy earlier of
the will be received with genuine
athletics whether participants BOTH
With Uncle San having taken the question but
will follow
additional hour will be available for every employer
child that be
utilized find RECREATION beneficial
competitive endeavor without saying
enable the bal. teams reEuaon
Of
vvhere possible for
of
with
Evening star., 1922-05-07
STATE MEET 70 n. G. q.

+ DURHAM, NJ G.. May University
5of North Carolfna carried on the M
honors Of the nrst an
nual state OlyInnic games, with 64N
points. State College was second. with
lfX points. IS s..7..... 49,. 50
Evening star., 1922-05-07
DoDaERs RELEASE HOOD.

NEW YORK, May outielder
wsIIsce HOOD has been relsased uIi-
Ssr ian optional agreement BY the,
Erooxlyn National League club 70
ti,e III sesttis club Of the Pactnc Coast
Evening star., 1922-05-07

Larry Rice Has been picked as the
next tennis champion. Now all he
has to do to cop the title Is to de-
feat Bill Tilden and lot Of others
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Grifmen's Baclers Again Doleful.

UPPORTERS the Gimen greatly encouraged by the purt nh
from last place the first division in the short
~ one week. violent teams
versa skid position the
league $500
Whats with the Nationalist" again
heard viii chance their
here with the New York Yankees their opponents
local daily until May a
Of games Washington club H
of the time this
be relegated
they haze nsee eyvy eab league
Evening star., 1922-05-07

Th. will lumiaatng test for the other
have been At the Top the
strength Of the eight the held
sinnS Snf he Rs 49, go y
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Hope for Improvement Exists.

that defense recently shown
will followed by increased attack and of
skill pitching that will least enable them start their
on an equal footing opposition that
is in the Nationals weakest ready
their true
rec p hurlers should brighten perceptiby
Evening star., 1922-05-07

looked
sh.uks
Iica have
xsreIv.a 81 :
Evening star., 1922-05-07

CHICAGO, May 6.|University OF
Chicago track team defeated Purdue,
n to S. in track meet here today. 4,
Evening star., 1922-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Phila. At New Yofk.
Cincinnati ct st. L.
pittahurgh at Ghfca9l
Evening star., 1922-05-07

X3IINIE RELAY .1AcE, UrE1cLgD
Wfssa. tsa0sl. Sestsal ssssaA Liberty 4.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

Brovver and Shanks did all the hit
ting for the Griffs this afternoon.
Herb Pennock having the Indian sign
against the otferR Howard got q
double and q single. while Frank
laced out a triple and q single.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

! Russian prince. There was no fakery
lin his rise; he had brains and appli-
cation. He was practical sort Of ad-
venturer, too; he made and saved
money.
He was even practical humbug, not
gratuitous one. 1t wasn't only for
swank that after the war and the revo-
luton had stripped him of his earnings
and he found himself back in England
penniIess that he passed himself off
as Russian secret service agent bare
ly escaped with his life from the Boil
sheviki. His motive was that he had
already, without criminal intent, worked
up the contents Of dead mans note
book into thrilling narrative, and he
saw no way Of getting it published ex-
cept by protesting it to be genuine.
with himself the living proof of 1T,
That story was all he brought out of
Russia, after his years of hard work,
and he had heroic war record of
his own, which he reasonably felt he
might trade in for the one he was
stealing. So he did it.
1T made him famous. 1t won him the
girl he loved. But he was lost man
for all that. He had, as it were, killed
himself to make way for his counter
felt, Triona, and his own ghost haunted
Now there is an artificial situation
II you like, just as "Frankenstein" is
it Is full Of dramatic possibilities. Call
it melodramatic if you prefer, the pos
sibilities remain. And Locke always
makes the most Of his possibilities. He
gets the readers sympathy; he makes
you want to see the thing come out
right, and then he makes it come out
right.
The first Of these is the hardest:
therein Is the triumph of style. 1t is
Locke's easy, lucid, felicitous phras-
ing, his sparkling manner, that enlists
the readers interest on the first page
and keeps it riveted till the last. He
does not need to be probable. He is
plausible: If he were both, of course
stead of talent The first rule of fc-
tion is not that a thing shall have
happened, but that 1t shall seem to
have happened; and as long as you
listen to Locke you believe him. You
can analyze his books all to pieces
afterward, but not till afterward, be-
cause you will not stop for analysis
until you have read through.
His sheer charm will even compel
you to swallow unprotestingly his
thoroughly English snobbery- which is
never so apparent rs when he is deny
ing this shallow propaganda, his
absurd moral attitudes. Nobody ever
notices or cares that he has fought the
war over several times and each time
to different conclusion. Nobody is
even annoyed, for that matter. that hs
seems to feel he fought it all alone.
But above all, how restful to see
something done by man who knows
how
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Letter Box
From Julian Street

Dear Miss Isabel Paterson:
In my whole life l have not had
more than three or four reviews that
MErmed nc as did yours of my novel.
Rita Coventry" in The Tribune, and
DO not think have ever before had
quite so full sense of having made
my intentions absolutely clear to =
stranger as | got when reading what
you had written of my book. And that
IS a sensation that is peculiarly de-
1t is not so much your praise that
pieases me, as the quality of your
praise. You understood as fully as /
did the underlying qualities Of the
story ! had tried to tell, and you ex-
planned my motives quite as well as I
cenid have explained them. And Won
never called Richard Parrish my s.hero. !"
o. suggested that perhaps admired
Parrish. Oh thanks,
I've waited for my early forties to
write this first novel in the hone that
IL wouldn't be bad. / have worked q
year on these $4,000 words and have
written easily 100000 words to get
she $4,000. Naturally. am enormously
Pleased to know that thsy carried to
you exactly the things Isssfied to mske =
them carry. JULIAN STREET
Norfolk. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

r +: :: :; s: {; :::; IS:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
The Charm of w. J. Locke
By Isabel Paterson

THE TALE OF TRIONA. BY w. r. Locke
Dodd, Mead e. Co
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
A Bookman's Day Book
By Burton Rascoe
Day oy day IN evesy wag getting better and better
THURSDAY, SEPT. 2

uNCHED to-day with DIR. Greg
ory Stragneli, editor OF aThs
b New York Medical Journal and
l< Seward Collins, OF "Vanity
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

here.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

The younger poets of America have
tions, Caprice" magazine to be pub
lished in Los Angeles. The editor is
David N. Grokowsisy and the first issue
will contain poems by Lew Sarett, Mark
Turbyfill, Oscar Williams, Oliver .Jen-
kins, Louis Grudin, Rex Hunter, John
Drury, Hi Simons, Pearl Andelson,
Juan Fujita, Virgil Geddes, Hardin
Masters (the son of Edgar Lee Mas
ters), and others. Rex Hunter, of New
York, and John Drury, of Chicago, are
associated with the venture.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Perhaps the vernacular strains itself
IN the exercise Of too much verbal
trapeze work. Suffice it to say that to
any question addressed her in the Eng
llsh language Trilby May replies cor
cise.ly in the very latest model of our
native rhythms,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-20
cQIDEsT WEATHER SINCE
b T. 1909 HEADED THIS WAY

Chicago, Jan. 10 Geld wave
bearing snow reached eastward ffoca
the Rocky Mountains today, leaving,
behind the coolest weather known sin
Washington and Oregon since 1909!
and below zero weather is tie near.
er western states was expected E 70,
reach Illinois today. The lowered
temperatures will spread into Ken
tucky, Louisiana, Missiaippi and
Southwestern states the government
weather bureau said. q I'LL
Texas felt the cold wave which
reached far south into that state
while New Orleans was preparing for.
some unusual cold, following the
forecast of a drop in temperature Of
forty degrees in parts Of Louisiana
and, Mississippi Il s5 ats!l 4
Washington, Jan, 10 THE west
ern cold wave, it was indicated today
by the weather bureau, viii reach the
Atlantic coast by tomorrow.
Cold wave warnings. were issued.
for the south tomorrow and tomorrow,
night. Z 2s.'s - S1t si
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-20
LIGHT ON ARRESTS = -. !
s.. -. FOR BOGUS CHECKS

Aiken, Jan. 19.-When. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam H. Padgett, J. C. Westber-
ry and Melton Lyles, charged with
forgery, go before magistrate here
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock for
preliminary hearing one of the chief
witnesses will be a detective whom
Sheriff Howard has had in jail with
the prisoners for the past three days.
The detective, according to Shen-
iff Howard, entered the Jail as a
prisoner" The sheriff declares he
will give damaging testimony" at
the hearing tomorrow. p,
Gastonia, N. c., and Athens, Ca,
will send bankers to Aiken. this after
noon or tomorrow in an effort to
identify the prisoners held here.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-20
PIcRIc ACID FOR FARMERS
First Car Now Being Distributet
BY Clemson College

Clemson College, Jan 19-The
first car Of free government picric
acid secured for and distributed to
farmers Of the state by the extern
sion service is now being distributed
from Columbia. The car consists of
$4,000 pounds of acid and was or
dered for about 80 farmers at a cost
of only SLOTS per hundred pounds
plus the local freight from Colum-
'bia to the point of local delivery.
This represents the cost of preparing
the bulk acid in cartridge form and
the cost of freight from the supply
point in Wisconsin, the United
States Government making no
charge for the acid if wanted by
farmers for agricultural purposes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-20
CAROLINA WOMAN {.
(. 6. WON SUIT H0R CASH

New York, Jan AL q - ION
Of a Judgment for $54, 4,0oe sNsrded
Mrs Anne s Simmons OF mayisston,
8 c, against the executors o. tie
estate of Mrs: Frank Leslie ii wAas'
made today by the + United States
circuit court Of appeals naarhfns shes
Latest developments il I = a4olr year
battle. s I.
\ 7 Witnesse said that aars leslie,
made oral promise to be1pesA Mrs
Simmons $4,000 il her vfH 4 rs..
turn, for her services as q nnrssie 3 md
companion. The will however 1eftl
but $4,000 to Mrs SD S,ir ~ ns ta HE
bulk Of the estate valued B 81 { oysr
$1,5oo, 900 going to 1ss Carrie
Chapman Gait so s'that the funds bs.
used to further sufrage. 5Ss5 !i;S. y
!! -Four years ago Mrs Ss'ihniaaaons SIM sued
the executors for s4o,ose ana inT,lI
terest. !; ~ 3s$c> rs 3 81