davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

Four years of continual vaudeville playing! That is the record of the Loew's Bijou orchestra, which this month celebrates it's fourth anniver- sary as musical organization with out change in membership
 Four years ago when Bob Percy of Boston, Mass, took over the di rectorate of the orchestra. reor ganization took place and it was de- cided at that time to stick together and make the Bijou orchestra the best on the Loew circuit In this the members have been successful both in sticking together and in making the Bijou orchestra known throughout the entire circuit as one of the best.
 The orchestra now has the same personnel as when the reorganiza- ton took place and is composed of the following musicians: Bob Percy. rianist; c. C. Reeves, violinist; C. E. Tatspaugh, drums; Aaron Traxler, clarinetist; Otto Miller, cornetist; M. Schiller, trombonist.
 In discussing the success of the or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
Papa Jack Is Honored
 By a Regular Feast

, Mrs. Phillips. his wife; MT. and Mrs, Jack Philips, Jr., Mir. and Mrs. w. B. Mills, Miss Catherine DeShazo, Dr. and Mrs. c. N. Carraway and pr. and Mrs. SturdivRnt
 The following are the stewards and their wives who were present as the official hosts. and who pre- pared the splendid repast which some one remarked left him "too full for utterance."
 MT. and Mrs. T. J. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Perry, Frederick Perry. Mir. and Mrs. L. E. Gray, Mir. and Mrs. S. NJ. Blake, MT and Mrs. C. D. Smith, MT. and Mrs. E. ". Ryan, Mir. and Mrs J. M. Tallet, Mir. and Mrs. L. B. Strong, Mir and Mrs. M. B. Huffstutler, MT and Mrs. W. F. Cooper, MT. and Mrs. A G. Morton, MT. and Mrs NJ c. Lett, Mir. and Mrs. H. E. Haley, MT. and Mrs c. $. Led better. Mir. and Mrs. c. F. Allgood, Mir. and Mrs. NJ. L. Andrews and Mir. and Mrs. J. NJ. Middlebrook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
GOVERNOR KlLBY TO
 RETURN TO OFFICE

Montgomery, April s.-(special.)- Governor Kilby is expected to return to his office Monday after ten days at French Lick, Ind, where he went for vacation rest after a long pe- riod of strenuous work in the exe- cutiye department.
 It is probable one of the governors first acts will be in connection with tho resignation of Senator John A. Rogers as a member of the state highway commission. Senator Rogers rendered his resignation several days ago without giving a reason. Re- ports Saturday were that MT. Rogers health is not good and he believed 1t best to retire from the commission and from the chairmanship, which he has held since he was made a mem Der in 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
.LAKEWEW SCHOOL AND OXMOOR WIN Silver Loving Cup Given For Largest Sale of Christ
 mas Seals

Final reports from the city and county schools on the amount of Christmas seals sold during the seal sale of December last. have just been received at the office of the Anti Tuberculosis association, showing that the silver cups will go to the Lakeview school and Oxmoor school.
 The total amount turned in from all schools in the city and county was about s2,100. which Is placed to the credit of the Mary Rumph Me morial committee, auxiliary to the association, and goes back to the schools in the shape of nutrition class work, than which it is felt no bigger or better piece of preven- tive work has ever been undertaken in this county toward the eradica- tion of tuberculosis.
 Splendid showings were made Tn many schools particularly the East Thomas, Henley, Powell, South High lands and Ullman in the white city schools and the Acipco. East Lake and Kingston in the colored schools In the county schools the best record were made by the Hopewell, Gift. Cardiff and Montgomery white schools and the Mineral Springs and Bloss- burg No. 16 Mines colored schools. In all these schools the sales per capita were from five to 36 cents, the Lakeview percentage being .3654.
 Dr. George Eaves. former secre- tary of the association, and now sec retary of the Alabama Tuberculosis commission, as well as a sort of sec cretary emeritus of all the associa- tions in Alabama. has been asked to make the presentation which will take place at the respective schools some time this month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

ences which befall the show" mu- sicion are recalled by Percy. who left Boston 20 years ago with legiti- mate attraction.
 In the matter of long service at the Bijou, C. E. Tatspaugh, who plays the drums, leads with six years. Tatspaugh is still quite q young man, but has played with many musical organizations of note. His last tour was with Patrick Con ways band.
 Reeves. the violinist. came to the Bijou from a Memphis theatre four years ago. He has had varied the atrical experience. Miller. cornetist, was born and educated in Germany and has played in many famous or chestras and bands since coming to America.
 Aaron Traxler. clarinetist. has been a Birmingham resident for over IS years, and is a well known com poser IS well as solo artist. He is also a member of the Community band. Schiller, trombonist, was born in Italy He came to the Bijou from a theatre in Dallas, Texas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
TUsKEGEE MUSICIANS HERE

This afternoon at s:3o o'clock. tho band and student body of Tuggle in- stitute will entertain at a sacred con- cert and jubilee song sedvice. under the auspices of Unit 31. of St. Paul M. E. church. at Tuggle institute. at the Gay theatre. Fourth avenue. be- tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets. All are cordially invited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
 ROGERS ASKS KILBY TO WITHDRAW RESIGNATION

GainSvilIe, April s.-(SpeciaI.) On account of pressure from all parts of the state, Senator John B. Rogers. of this place has ask ed Governor kiIby to withdraw his resignation as chairman of the state highway commission
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
MAY DEPRIVE DRY LAW VIOLATORSO OF
 ]. 5. CITIZENSHIP
Hill Declares This to Be Logi- cal Result of Recent Dry Measure as Passed by
 Lower House
By HUGH w. ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The Age-Herald.
 800 Davidson Buillin

Washington. April -(Special)-- To strengthen further the prohibition laws of the country. the time fast approaches when every violator will be deprived of his citizenship. ac- cording to Representative John P. Hill. republican, of Maryland.
 The immigration committee of the House by unanimous action, reported a bin, and the House. by overwhelm- ing vote passed it, providing that an alien found guilty of violating the prohibition laws shall be deported, provided contemplated deportation 'docs not interfere with the payment Of fine or serving of sentence im- posed.
 By some of the leading members of the House It was declared to be folly to hold it more reprehensible for an alien than an American cit izen to violate the laws of this coun- try and it was pointed out that jures would have additional cause for failure to convict knowing that conviction would be followed by de- portation. But, according to MT. Hill, the House had received It's orders and proceeded to act.
 ne wheeler Letter The extent to which the Anti- Saloon League of America will even tually go, if never checked. was the basis of the argument of Hill. That member read d letter addressed to certain other members in which given way to confidence and hope. The demoralization that existed six months ago has been overcome and they are going ahead with courage and energy. They are not complete ly out of the woods, but broader markets and the increased values of agricultural communities enable them to see the light ahead. They have hope in the future. and hope is the handspring of all economic activity.
 The spirit of the people In the west is stimulating to say the least Agr- culturally speaking, they have gone through what was perhaps the most acute crisis in their history The problem last fall was to remedy the agricultural and live stock demoral- ization comprehenslvely and quickly enough to save the producers from being put through forced liquda tion.
 Representatives of varied interests and groups of producers all through the middle west and the southwest testify to the record of success and rapid improvement in conditions.
 This improvement is. believe, here to stay. II rests on a solid foundation and is being reflected throughout the whole business struc- ture of the western states.
 To sum up, our great agricultural industries are rapidly getting on their feet, and when agriculture is on a sound basis, business is bound to be better everywhere in our country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

Selling boys clothes is just play for us, and tanly sell for keeps Blachs idea of this business game is to sell merchandise that won't come back to customers that will. Each transaction must lead to another lose. Profit from single sale amounts to very little in this store where everything is bought and sold for cash We strive to make per- manent customers-the sales take of them- selves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
Cash Markets
FIGURES IN
|KE---KIRKPATRICK

That here's too much politics ana
not enough good horse sense used in
coming with the coal strike situation
is the opinion of II. G. Kirkpatrick.
He isn't basing his opinion so much
on long-distance information OF con-
ditions as they are now as he is on
conditions as they were in Illinois
when similar conditions existed many
wears ago when he was boy.
The slaughter of men reported yes
terday in press accounts from thai
state reminds Mr.. kirkpatrick OF
similar battle waged a good many
years ago.
There were 29 miners, guards and
strike breakers killed in about as
many minutes" he said. Nobody
ever knew how many negroes were
killed at the same time. The colored
boys were on train which never
stopped, but it was riddled when II
pulled out of the town where the
men were being imported for strike
breaking service"
sour trouble in that day could
have been prevented by the governor
If he. had sent troops. The miners
had been armed to the teeth for siN
weeks, but the fear of political ven
geance being wreaked on him caused
the governor not to interfere unit
after there had been bloodshed.
have an idea that the same condi
tions prevail now" he said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
MRS. YOUNG SECURES
DIVORCE AND $4,000

Three divorces have been granted
by Judge D. K. Parker within the
past "A hours in circuit court. Those
securing DEGREES are Clara b. White
lev against Frank Whiteley; Melvin
w. Myers against Olive Mildred My
ers; and Mae r. Young against
Thomas b. Young.
The Young case IS one that has
caused quite ripple of interest To-
Ically. 1t has been in court several
times during the rast few months
and both parties to the suit We're re-
Gently denied o. divorce by Judge
Phelps
Under the terms Of the decree
handed down this morning, Mrs.
Young is to secure $4,000 in cash
from her husband as her share OF
their Joint holdings. This sum is to
be deposited to her credit within the
next 60 days. The defendant Is to
retain all other interests owned by
them. Mrs Young must pay her
own costs, under the stipulation
agreed to by the principals. Fee and
Fee and Raley, Raley and Steiwel
were the attorneys IN the case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
NORTHWEST HAY AND
GRAIN SHOW DATES
ARE SEPTEMBER 1922

September Is to % are the dates
for the second Annual Northwesl
Grain and Hay Show to be held here
with entries from oregon, Washing
tor idaho and Montana.
Premium lists are now being mall
ett ~ rAnloiturs and contain lpforma /
tion regarding the rewarding OF over
S7O0 i'm prizes Each exhibitor will be
allowed to maze enti.es in as many
classes as he wishes but will not be
allowed to make more than one entry
in any one class, No entry fees are
charged All exhibits of thrcshed
grain must consist of one Lushel each
and exhibits Of alfalfa must be made
in bales of standard size.
Prizes Are Many
For cereal grains, the prizes total
s5CU. The awards will be for White
Club, Common White, Hard Req
Spring, Soft Red Winter and Hard
Red winters Prizes for Hybrid l2S'
Jenkins, Raart, Dicklow, Red Chatf,
Bluestem Hard Federation, Trlplet
and Forty Fold will be offered under
the head Of variety specials, There
will be sweepstakes for the best bushel
of oats.
Omen to Oregon only, prizes VIII pe
offered for certified seed, whether OF
Hybrid 12S, Turkey Red, jenkins
Baart, Bluestem or Hard ederatloh'
Sweepstakes will be offered Tor inc
best bushel of wheat of any variety.
The barley prizes total S1OO FOR
White Club, Beardless and Blue Bar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
FLUCTUATES
IN REGULAR CYCLES

-,, S,tr,x% 0
ei-l = :. !, 49,. 49, li4 - -. ~.
- l-,sa'ii'i, tiue'''uess !, ~. y :
~ less ueiliir.o uss'es' w.. ~. ~ ~
~, ffeoeric - eis.nen.s, u Wy ~, :,
nesie lnsl.u.ion, Wa,.l'ns'on,
I wno uei,se'au ~ .ou.s
iore the racine DIVISION ol ene Aineli. i
Gun Assoeia.ioh loi 'he fAuNa,iee',ien.
Oh science cohNehtioh, III sess'on heie
tousiy'
" Cisnehts ueiiVereu nus aoui .,'s Ss'
on 'he ciIia'e anu Vese',''on u s's
Solorauo i.lNer ulain'es '"s.,l' 90 :, =
palt ol synhpos,un. VI t,..., 1,'e
isise. suVJe0ts ~ no'eu se'e'
Selentisis ore now wo,Mns ~ .sO
hSpoehes's thae Iai''ipii poaie = :.
nlte reiaeion 10 ,ne sunspo. 49,, ~,
declared pyt Wnieh, u 'rue, u'ous'
may resuihrly pe eApeetsu
spot iliaAiliuIiis uHu VIZ psiioo. ..,,.,' ~
ii'liiauii,s. y WI, ,"Ae ''i.s !. ~ ~ sotd
out me theorS, anu 'es. II, ne as.s, ,es,,
pnt u y ~ corIeee ~ WI ~. 'Sa7 ',,a
ne poss'pie 70 preo'ct e',e InaJoI sa' .
IONS IN rainIil ianu 70 p,lse lHe usS =,
"a.er on previous Aio"ieus' y "'"'
VIII PC aVaihapie'
Snch khoWieose, ny uso'a, ~ -
Woula pe ol 'he grea'es, ilnpoieui.sS -
securing tne widest cuisivsl'ion py =
! satin ~ t,'s s'S"' .. So.o,.ss ,,s.. =, :,
paslh' Ihe Colo'"u1 I',ei pps'n .i,s,,'s =
such eA'ent t'at ei'il'u'e "nu ss.,,
non represent .,'he ','yi ,.
Amerie't, rahsing i,oin SoV w 'rnc DSiyc
sea Ievei at 'he saitoh ga, 70 i';rSs ~
Ieet ABOVE az Moun. .i'uss @ .i,t
Nese'a'loil iuiiss ito'i -, -
anu 81 u7i ~ ''e a, and
thronsh erussianu, saPf'' ,,s,,,-
woodland 70 Houn'"lns SeD-''I ~. -
Forests ana iiiia'iy 10 a'P''" '''e'''''''
ana mountain peaNS' t-s.u
from one eN.reInP oi '', a. ~. ~.
cycle 10 the o'her' aoeyiu's
Clements. the amount oi r'.i',i'.,, ~
ies somelliiies as hisn as mr. ','.'ss. ..s-
Ihlis. ne ponts ou', - u DeVn,s'
possible TO predict raiuieii oy ~"
! spots. irrisatloh systems ~ s.ea' -. ~. -
lamauoh prolee's suen ~ ~ -, Ss,
iempiatea ln the Lower Soloiioo '-l'9. -
u'strlct couid De puht ioi ~.
eiIicieney on tne eAphhni". Inu eoi,
traction oasis. mus III ouilui"s
seserNoirt and lrrlsatioh sssteu,' ~ ~,
fact could pc thken INTO account wa a,
"ne eycle VIII Dilhg nn,.Nil'iuin i, snl'el -.
AZ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
BEAVERs IN LONDON

LONDON, June 2s.--(U. P.)--rhe
Hirsuite Half-hundred, those whis-
kered gentry who astonished London
a few weeks ago with their slogan,
"a beard on the chin Keeps the shay
ing money in" have now been eclips-
ed by the Cambridge University stu
dent society. which has sworn to
wear boards forevermore and are
known as the Beavers, They fall on
an underbearded undergraduates on
sight yelling. "Beaverl Beaver." The
unwhiskercd have entered joyfuliy
into the game and try 70 spot a
Beaver before their fellows. One
Beaver. who boasted a twelve-inch
beard. had & pulled off in one OF
these rags" TO the disgust Of his
fellow Beavers. they found It was a
spool beard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
LOCAL BALL SEASON
CLOSES ON SUNDAY

sunday will be the last change this
season for local ball fans to see
Blue Mt. league game on the local dia-
mond. The Buckaroos will tansls
with the Dayton Barley Growers IN
GENE that promises to surpass any
thing so far this season. The Dayt'f
team won from the Prune Pickers last
sunday in a fifteen inning game, while
Nalla Walla was presented with II
game by the local team.
In the previous series with DAYTON
the Bucks broke even, each team win
ming the game on their home dla7
mond. The Buckaroos opened the
season against the northern team.
Pendleton won by one point
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
|. UNION LEADER
TELLS HOW FIGHT
. STARTED AT mine
Newspapers Carrying Accounts
of Two Fights Not Allowed
Sold on Herrin Streets.
NONE WILL SAY HOW
MASSACRE STARTED
Governor Small Has Ordered
Vigorous Investigation;
Men Will Not Talk.


HERRIN, ILL.,, June 23.-CU. P.)-'
People here are almost indifferent 10
the battle at the South Illinois Coal
Company mine Wednesday night and
the massacre Thursday morning.
Leaders have "gone berry picking
The coroner's jury met only to ad-
journ until Sunday. No state au-
thorities are here and none are want
ed. No newspapers carrying accounts
of the two fights were allowed sold
on the newsstands Hugh Willis, un-
ion official, told how the fight started.
He said he had messaged President
evils for tie status of men employed
in the mine He learned they were
common strikebreakers.'
He then called union heads togeth-
er, who found they did not have the
anthoritx to act Then George OsNelil,
riding at fulf speed, Fasil Reyafed the
miner members together for q mass
meeting in the grove near Herrin. De-
spite warnings against violence, some
miners fired on the mine commissary
truck and the battle was on, lasting
all night Then on the promise OF
safe conduct, the strikers strated to
escort the strikebreakers to Marion.
A shot was fired, and the massacre
started, none will say just how.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
F1ERRIN MASSACRE CONDEMNED BY GOMPERS
QUIET D=lIGNS TODAY IN RIOT DISTRICT
Student Nurses
Tell Stories of
Burning of Bodies

& SYRACUSE, June 2S.--(U, P.)---
Authorities are investigating the
sroris told by two student nurses at
the Lett Sanitarium here that the
bodies of new born babies were burn
ed in the sanitarium yard. Margaret
Weaver and Elizabeth Metcher, ad-
mitted quarreling. with Mrs. Violetta
Lett who runs the sanitarium, but
both Mrs. Lett and her son George
Lett were held pending the investiga-
tion of the girls story No charge has
been filed against them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
ProgreSSiveS Held
Picnic Yesterday on
BeHinger Place

Savory roast beef. cooked to
= nicely was the feature Of the
, Progressive Mems barbecue at
= which members Of the club and
> their families entertained yes
> tcrday at the cliff Bellinger :
= place.
L. l. Rogers and J. +. Pinson
were the chefs and under their
> direction the beef was barbe-
cued by a special process In
> addition. the meat was supple
= mented by other food which
= made up the menu for a picnic
> lunch. Two hundred we're pres
, ent al the affair.
= Rev. John Secor was gener-
= al chairman and was most
= asly assisted by Rex Ellis.
= chairman OF the transportation
= committee: W. c. Lloyd IN
> charge Of various details. and J.
> Z Allen. who was In charge VI
= the serving Cars began leaving
. here az 1850 ,. m and contin-
= ued during the day. returning
= late IN the evening
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
CRIMSON CLOVER CROP
WILL SHOW INCREASE

wASHINGTCN. June 23.-The pro-
duction Of crimson clover in the Unit
ed states this year will be greater than
last year. although it will not ap-
'proach the heavy outputs of 1918 and
1919. reports to the department Of ag-
ricultuFe indicate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
HIGH TENSION ELECTRIC
WIRE KILLS FISHERMAN

BAYLISS, Ill.,, June 2S.-Fishing
season has claimed death to one MIN
rod here. Casting with a metal rod,
webber Grammar, sixty-four years
old threw his pole against a high ten
sion, electric whe overhead receiving
d dozen burns which proved fatal be-
fore others in the party could rescue
him
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
MEN ARE IN
BIG SMUGGLING RING.

SEATTLE, June 2S-CU. Pl-7Half
"a dozen Seattle men are under sur
veillance today as the result Of revela-
tions growing out of the seizure of
fourteen automobiles full Of liquor
after desperate gun battle at Point
I4ebos, Cal, last Tuesday. The men
suspected are said to have implicated
a number of ''higher ups who are di-
recting the operation of giant sn,ug-
Cling ring which embraces the entire
coast from Canada to Mexico from
their Seattle headquarters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
ITALIANS USE GAS IN
WAR ON GRASSH0PPERS

ROME. June 2s.--All the horrors OF
modern chemical warfare--liquid fire
and poison gas--are being turned loose
near Naples by the engineers corps Of
the Italian army. Tho enemy Is a
cloud OF grasshoppers that are ravae-
ing the beautiful campagna and
threatening TO destroy the crops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
TWO STRIKERS SHOT
]. BY DEPUTY SHERIFFS

CLARKEsBURG. w Va. June %
-tU. P.)-Violence broke out in the
coal strike here today when two ms
uers were killed in a battle betwee=
two hundred strikers and q crowd OF
deputy sheriffs and mployes Of the
Hudson Coal company. strikers at
tackled > street car carrying the dep
uties and employees to the Lewis mine
near ReyuOidsviile. stones and pieces
Of iron hurled a. the car were met by
two shots By deputies and Jim Mara
bato and Marcellino Salute. strikers.
fen dead TvEnty-tU-o arrests were
made. Including three women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
Those Receiving More Than
$1,000 a Year to be Eli
minated From Benefits.
SENATOR WILLIAMS
MADE PROPOSAL
Would Prevent a Large Num-
ber Of Ex-ServiCe Men From
Receiving the. Bonus.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-(u, P.)
A move to thwart the soldier bonus
bill to prevent any war veterans now
receiving more than two thousand
yearly from receiving any government
gratuity was made in the senate to-
day in an amendment by Senator VIII
liams proposed to the bonus bill which
would thus precent a large portion of
ex-service men receiving the bonus,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
Mine War Will
Cost williamson
County $500, 900

= SPRINGFIELD, June 2S-
+ (U. P.)-Williamson county will
+ be bankrupt for fifty years as
+ the result of rioting near Herrin,
+ legal authorities said today. The
+ county is liable for damages and
4 must pay not to exceed live
+ Thousand for each death, thus :
4 bringing the county's total lia-
+ bility to approximately half a
+ million, officials believed.
4 + + + + = = 4 + + +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23

CINCINNATI. June GU. P.)-~-
samuel Gompers, without opposition
was reelected president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor today. Re-
ferring to the Herrin massacre he
said that organized labor would toll
crate no such action from either side
John u. Lewis may make q statement
later before the labor convention but
would make no statement to the Uni-
ted Press.
A scathing denunciation OK the RUS
sian regime marked the report OF the
Labor Federation's international rela-
tiona committed. was presented this
afternoon. Max Hayes, 0f the TYPO
graphical union. and Timothy IIeaiy,
OF the stationary engineers, presented
a minority report favoring immediate
American recognition Of the Russian
government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
JULY AND SEPTEMBER
WHEAT PRICES STEADY

July grain closed at $1,13 rs. Sep
tember at s1.14 rs and December at
$1.1S in the Chicago grain market
today Yesterday the closing prices
were the same for July and Septem-
ber, but the December closing WAS
$1.17 ga.
Following are the quotations re-
ceived by Overlook 81 Cooke, local
brokers:
Open High Low Close
July $1.141a $1.155s $1.1Sh $1.1S %
Sept. 1.15% 1,16h 1.14% 1147s
Dec. 1.1SS 1.191a 1.17M LIS