davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

Young ladies,
If you are un-
certain about the
ass or I ment Of
young men you
know, show each
Of them these
two p ic t u r e s,
q s king each,
Which do you
like best?"
Lend a friend
ly ear and eye to
the young man
that chooses the
girl with the
ayy bundle,
the p casa n is
shawl, the ugly
shoes.
BE care + ul
about the other
young gentleman
who prefers the
same girl after
she has changed
her respectable
shabby skirt for
the bare legs and
the puff ball
arou N d h Q r
waist.
Very pretty
she is in the Sec
ond picture, but
REMEMBER, it
is the lady in the
next picture that
appears in the
divorce c Sc s,
the little early
in-the : morning
shootings an d
other incidents.
Each man in
his life will see
both kinds. Pick
out Il you can
the young man
that won't be
too much at
tracted by tho
'seco 4 Llrd,
vitli G.s pdii oa
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

rerc 1s the Same Young Lady q Little
Later When She Has Achieved Success In
Gii; broadway Dansant." hss Your Young
siaa: "Hsw Do You Like Her Now?"
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
DEMOCRATIC GAINS IN NEXT CON-
GRESS SURE ....=

Some Partisans Even Insist That g. O. p Will Be Lucky
to Maintain Control
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

Here She Is When She Reaches America,
Where She Certainly Had Lively Time.
How Do You Like Her as Compared with
the Lady Below7 .... =
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

skirt. He 81 apt 10 belong 10 ths class de-
ri'-s'ed In Last Two Coiunnns)
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

"touchstone'' of
good judgment
and good taste
as regar d s
GIRLS.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

Judge Your Young Man by
These Pictures
Which Pleases Him Better' Which Would He Choose?

What Is success, what is beauty, what is PLEASING
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-25
AN EARLY
MORNING FIRE AT
WEST BURKE
Plymouth Creamery Stat
ion Destroyed With All
It's Contents

There was quite an excitement
in West Burke Saturday forenoon
when the building near the hotel
barn, used by the Plymouth Cream
cry company as a receiving stat
ion, was destroyed by fire with all
its contents.
Fire was discovered around the
stove pipe about 10 O'Clock and
plenty of help responded but they
were not able to save the building.
1t was a close call for the hotel
barn and the residence of Judge
Oscar C. Woodruff near by but
they were saved without damage.
Fortunately the most of the milk
and cream, about 80 jugs, had
been shipped out on the mail train
at ZOO o'clock and there was only
little stock left in the building.
The records, scales, boiler, tank
and all fittings were destroyed,
The company had lust finished
putting in the seasons supply of
100 tons of ice. ms anu me ma
xhinery destroyed will bring the
company's loss much into the hun
drcds of dollars.
The building belonged to Mrs.
Elmer Forbes and was a part of
the hotel property.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-25
Ice Weakening in
the Connecticut

A sure sign that spring is on the
way come with the appearance of
the snow and ice bulletin of the
Hartford weather bureau which
says that ice on the Connecticut
river is showing signs Of dctcri-
Grafton In the north country,
however, the rivcn ice still remains
solid, frozen to Il depth Of from
80 to 36 inches the Woodsvillc, OBJ
server says.
The thaw and foggy conditions
experienced in the southern part
of the Connecticut river valley
caused much Of the snow covering
TO melt into a covering of ice. The
reports from the northern sec
tions say the railroad projects
lave experienced little or no diff
Guilty with the elements so far this
winter and that general condition,
for winter sports business have
never been better.
The snow report shows Lam
caster, N. H., still leads the other
valley places with a depth now Of
26 inches. Other thicknesses re
ported are Mortified, Vt. 20 in
chcs; Woodsville, 20 inches; st.
Jchnsburv 25.5 inches; White Riv-
az Junction, inches; Bellows
Falls 13 inches; Holyoke, 4 inches.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-25
FEW WORKERS REMAIN
IN MILLS OPERATED

PAWTUCKET, r. l., Feb. 25-
The close of the 5th week of the
Tetile workers strike in the Black
stone valley finds little progress
made toward settlement of the
trouble which has thrown 1000
people out Of work. Seven factor
les are closed and for are running
short-handed.
The Slater Yarn Co. the first af-
fected by the strike, started It's
machines again this week but with
a greatly reduced force, The
Jencks Spinning Co. kept its plant
in operation but with few workers.
Somewhat similar conditions pre-
vail at the U. S. Finishing Co., and
the U. S. Cotton Co in Valley Falls
The mills in the village of Ions
dale, Ashton and Berkeley remain
closed
Since the militia came to this
city there have been no demonstra-
ton and no further violence has
been reported.
Col. C. l.. Wells in command of
the coast artillery has promised
those operatives who desire to re-
sumo work, ample protection. So
far none of the mill owners has
announced a resumption of work.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-25
RECEIVER ASKED
FOR LYNDON PARK
ASSOCIATION
Unique Situation Shows
Corporation With Cash
hut No Officers

Joseph T. Gleason, we'll
known attorney of Lyndonvillc,
and stockholder, has brought u
suit in chanccry against the
Lyndon Park association of Lyn-
donviiie asking for a receiver to
wind up the affairs of the corpor-
alton. The case will be heard by
Judge Sherman r. Moulton of
Burlington who is to be the pre-
siding judge at the June term f
Caledonia county court.
The bill of complaint sets forth
that the defendant corporation
was organized on the Goth day of
October, A. d., 1877; that there
are no persons now holding, or
attempting to hold any office in
said association" The writ also
states tha tthc association has no
debts, but substantial property
and assets which belong to the
stockholders.
The writ states that among
such assets is the sum of $725.69,
ON deposit with the Lyndon
Savings bank Of Lyndonville, and
which is the $255.50 with interest
thereon accrued, deposited in
said Bank on March Is, 1894, by
Charles Folsom, then treasurer of
said association, but long since
deceased"
This case is unusual for it gem
orally happens that corporation
has officers, but no assets, but
here the concern has plenty Of
property which belongs to the
stockholders, but has no officers.
1t was on the property of this As
Sociation that the Lyndonvillc
fair was once held every year for
a number of years. The late Rob
ert Pcttigrcw of Lyndonvillc was
the fair association first prcsi-
dent and the late N. p. Lowering
of Lyndonvillc was its secretary
for many years. The Lyndonvillc
fair was d great success for many
years, but finally interest lapscd
and the park meetings were given
up.
Among the stockholders known
to be Interested IN this suit are
Col. II. f. Folsom, +. c. Graves,
Henry E. Watson, the Watson es-
tate, Joshua Bcmis Estate and
Albert Stern, all of Lyndonyille.
The suit was brought by Guy W.
Hill, of St. Johnsbury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-25

the guillotine fell at 6'O3
o'clock Mysterious to The death,
Landru resented a priests inquiry
if he had anything to say before
the death penalty was imposed.
at is an insult to man like
me-, he replied.
The slayer refused the sacra
ment but conver5ed few minutes
with the priests.
The guillotine was erected but
a few feet from the entrance to
the jail At o'clock the doors
Of the Jail opened slowly. Lam
dru appeared clad in dark trous-
crs and light shirt. His beard
which was familiar to thousands
through publication of his portrait
was clipped. His face was death
ly pale. He walked five steps be-
fore the eXecutioner's assistants
caught him around the waist and
levelled him on the table which
was Immediately up-ended The
heavily weighted knife slid down
and the whole affair was over in
less than 20 seconds.
Landru never faltered from the
time he appeared in the door. He
gave the guillotine one look,
squared his shoulders and walked
erect uttering not a word. The
crowd which had been kept at
such a distance that it saw moth
ing of the details, uttered no cry
and the silence was only broken
by the bugles sounding reveille
the nearby barracks.
Henri Landru, the "Blucbeard
of Gambais" went to his death
one of the worlds most mysteri-
Gus criminals. He was convicted
of the murder of ten women and
a boy, whose bones were found
in his villa outside Paris, after
one of the most sensational of
French trials. Landru offered no
defense.
One of the leading theories of
the French is that he was a mas
ter German spy during the war
and that his victims were those
whom he employed to get infor-
nation but whose identity it was
then necessary should be blotted
out forever
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-25
Bishop Bliss at
St. Andrews Church

Bishop George Y. Bliss of Bur
lington will oficiate at St. An
drew's Sunday at a service of
thanksgiving for gifts received in
beautifying the church and at the
dedication Of the Menut Memorial
reredos. The service is at 1890
in the morning and the following
program will be rendered.
Professional, Coward Christian
Soldiers; Festival TIE Dcum,
Stainer; Nicene Creed, Tours;
hymn, The Church's One Foun-
dation,' Wesley; hymn, holy
Offerings Rich and Rare, Red
head; Sanctus and Gloria in EX-
celsis, Tours; Reccssional, "NoW
Thank We All Our Lord" Cru
ger.
At the evening service at T, the
music will be:
Professional, "Rcjoicc Yc Pure
in Heart, Messjter; Magnifcat,
Bunnett; Nunc Dimittis, Bunnctt;
hymn, "Love Divine, lie Jeune;
hymn, "NOw the Day is Over,
Barnby; occasional, "Glorious
Things, Haydn.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-25
PRESIDENT
OF NATIONAL
FEDERATION
Head of Il p w to Address
st. JOhnsbury Club
Monday

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the meeting at the Ma
pie Grove Tea Room Monday eve
ming to be addressed by Mrs. Lena
Lake Forrest Of Detroit, Michi-
gan, president of the National
Federation of Business and Pro-
fessional Woman's clubs. The St.
Johnsbury club under whose aus
pices Mrs. Forrest is cominp here,
has invited representatives Of
other local organizations to hear
the distinguished speaker and a
general invitation is extended 20
all interested in what the Business
and Professional WomCn's clubs
stands for. The meeting is at 3
o'clock. Preceding Mrs, FORESTS
address Miss Catherine Morrison
will sing. There will be a su"per
at the Tea Room at 6. 80 in hor-
or of the national leader and it is
hoped that as many members as
possible will attend. Reservations
should be made with the president
of the club, Miss Mabel Spencer
Mrs Forests subject will be
"Thc Business Women Of America
and Their Future" She is we'll fit.
ted to speak on the subject of
business women as she has made
IA notable success Of the insurance
busincs and has guided most sue
ccsafulIy the destinics of the ma
tional federation for the mast two
years. The federation now has d
strength of more than $4,000 mem
bcrs composed OF business and
professional women of the highest
type and is represented in AZ
states with close to 400 clubs varv-
ing in size from 30 to 1900 in
membership.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-25
Rev. c. c. Merrill
Resigns as Secretary

At meeting in Burlington Fri
day of the directors of the Yer
mont Congregational Conference
and the Vermont Domestic Mis-
sionary society Rev. Charles C.
Merrill, for nearly five years Sc
cretary of the Conference and
associate secretary of the confer
ence, rendered his resignation TO
take effect about May 1. Mr..
Merrill resigns to accept the posi-
ton of superintendent Of the Hi
nois Congregational Conference.
Mr.. Merrill's successor VIII be
chosen at the annual meetin~ of
the Congregational Conference
which comes at Springfield May
III. 1t is the duty of the directors
to present a nomination for the
office to be elected at the annual
convention. At the BURLINGTON
meeting action looking toward
making such animation was
taken, though no final DECISION
was reached.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-25
GLOVER MAN
is HEAD OF
RURAL CARRIERS

A. A. Webster Of Glover was
elected president of the Orleans
County Rural Letter Carriers
Association succeeding f. L. Rich
ard of Newport at their annual
meeting held in Orleans Wednes-
day. Other officers were vice-pre,-
ident, E. J. White, Barton; secrc-
tary, A. W. Davis Orleans; treas
urcr, j. c. Carpenter, IrasburC;
executive committee, Harold w.
Robinson, Newport; Guy Garfield,
Greensboro Bend; and +. n.
Knapp of Irasburg, delegates to
state convention in August at
Rutland; f. l.. Richard, Newport
and E. l.. Bennett Derby Line
The treaSurcr'S report showed Il
balance of $48 on hand. A report
cf the convention of 1921 at Hard
wick was given by f. l.. Richard,
delegate. 1t was voted to call
special meeting in Nav or June to
consider dcfcrrin- the annual
meeting until the automobile sea-
son and thus assure a larger at
tendance.
+. N. Knapp gave a very graDh-
ic account of his trip to the Ma
tiOnal Carriers Convention in
Washington
The meeting was held in the
parlors Of the Valley House, and
all were ~nt in ~Or umor by the
excellent dinner served bv Mine
Host Pallln.
A short ,rogram followed the
opening prayer by Rev. r. A.
Hamilton and the singing Of
"America."
The welcome was extended bv
Mr.. Skinner of the Orleans post
office, and the response by A. A
Webster. NJ Harry Dickens ac-
companicd by b. Cotton gave two
vocal selections. and Miss Sylvia
Jenne,s sano with banjo accom-
naniement Garry Ne Back To
Old Virginia., and "Genevieve'.
There were present at the meet
ing fourteen regular carriers, one
temporary carrier, four substitute
carriers and several visitors. Those
from Newport were f. L. Richard
and H. f Dav. A hearty vote of
thanks was rendered to the Ors
leans carriers and Ill who cor
trbuted to the success of the af-
fair.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-25
NEWPORT MAN FINDH
CALEDONIAN-RECOR
ADVERTISING PAYS

W. J. Harrison of New
port laced a small advertise
ment in the Caledonian-Rec-
ord advertising the fact that
he would make skis to order.
He didn't have 10 wait long
for orders. The next day after
inserting the advertisement he
received 10 orders and dozens
came in afterwards One Of
them came from McIndocs
Falls.
The Caledonian- Record
with its daily circulation Of
$3.50 net paid COPIES reaches
every city, town, village and
X. f. D. route from Bradford
to the Canadian border and
from New Hampshire to Nor
risvillc. Out of this circulation
the cream of the buyin"
public of Northern Vermont
you cannot fail to ret results.
Don't complain Cf dull times
or lack of business when you
can reach 10000 people a day
through the Cdledonian-Rec-
ord and bring business TO your
door or mail to your store.
Consult with the Calcdon-
ian-Record staff about the cost
circulation and results that
you can get throu )me adj
vertising. The tnly reason
half million dollars in cash
out of Northeastern
Vermont yearly to the mail
orders houses IS because the
mail order house is a consist
ent and LARGE advertiser
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-25

mittee.
The reservations attached to
the 4-power pact embodies the
compromise suggested after con-
ferences with President Harding,
and declares that nothing in the
treaty shall be construed as form
ing an alliance. 1t was approved
by a 10 to 3 vote with Senators
johnson and Borah, Republicans,
and Shields, Democrat, OF Ten
nessee voting in the negative. The
4-power treaty then was ordered
reported to the Senate. The vote
by which the naval limitation and
submarine treaties were reported
was unanimous.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Amey Hosts
to Queen of Hearts Club

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clark Amey
DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained the Queen
of Hearts club last night at their
home on Spring street, A deli
cious box luncheon was served
after which the party enjoyed
most enjoyable of the many ar
800. The affair was one of the
ranged by this club.
Those present were: MI and
Mrs. B. A. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred H. Pope. Mr.. and Mrs:
Tully Wing, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Tin
ker DR.. and Mrs. r. II. Burke,
DR.. and Mrs. II. c. Stetson, Mr..
and Mrs. Fabian S. Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert \. Smith, Mrs.
Jennie W. Perkins.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-25
Blue RIBBONED
LEANS BEAT RED
SASHED FATS
Reporter FOrgets Score
but Says Newport Game
Melted $500

Now if never before do we see
why Newport needed an Armory.
The second game or frolic of the
champion heavyweights and light
weights of Newport brought out
an audience of men, women and
children, six hundred strong, who
applauded the antics and on
slaughts of the players last even
ing when they gave their second
exhibition game.
The gate receipts were $500
and vii lgo towards the Masonic
building fund.
To distinguish the Fats from
the Leans, brilliant saShes adorn-
cd the waists, of those who had
a waist line, red for the fats, and
blue for the leans.
"Knockout' Emery was knock
ed out Of playing by an accident
to his hand when he got into 4
slight alteration with deputy
sheriff "Black Jack" Skinner.
Tbn f,+e dofordod tho;r o,.o;,.-
, ~ iu.I I uLIcii'oo tI,a, tncii "toIi ~.
9upoln e dnfo,t JnG t"e Ieuee5i5eu Io 5n i oieI4
~ ~ 'Ici Ia, vo "a u'' Sat J ~ 9Saia9' f','',
anu+act ailr ac+ pofarao " .pn;in.n iiU ~ H. iou'
ilton got nervous when sos
o'clock arrived and the leans had
not put in an appearance His
whistle started a battle that was
fn;Sh So anu IT, lJao Iaou aioIst a'aI ,
nonnIoo l.,irSi dnc;doJ nc Led'ia "b.ti d 9tGIte
ao...,aao .t,nc+ oo1aou 4oo ~ PuV II. 'icii :,I
~ ~ olisoo' e toal,l a. 'he nt@lt d9 N.I MIll
ur m 'eei' IL yin 'iie loilo"lns Hhe
~ qPG.Nc r,rc
nIIa,.I.'',.., GL1n1r % ,r...,. ,e L "A .
hd' aNfnpo,, UWIte AYE, SStoI} II L,,o.,1o,.a
"pa..,t', nioHEy NE: OlueI lahocrS' T8
Du''lcl " llto3' .. ~ II, -,
u1,.A:.., lr huSh Clement Ig
n4o''@"' 1touI' .!SuIio,, ,,.r.,
.cLo,. 1..:..,4 y, Gedio McI auley'
ono" rIG1ent t.I H. 3aVage' 5g
"c,,,,,,.al.,., -iiies ,na. DuSy Drown IL
oiiiu8elet laws, X ~ r.
rho Co.. ~ ,Io'7;I cauliousnt hoot' II
,,.,. ne .L N.Y. e. PeIioG I o! zen minutes
was the llrat OF elGht OF the most
lunI0u5 lDu, ever sag 3oagGU mere.
~. ! a1llle9S IL l1 h1ll'lloh saw TO II
auaV oD'a,. 'ie patrGll5 n.;G5 aIlouId not go
H aMa! u4"dtlslied a9 thGre were
ptn.L ptl.1I'y a. ilcT I i'icl 10 uraW on
a oo'ni HiueS' + ouIa were not called
ID "J ol'c.i IL a' IN rGcent game Add.
,,,log u ~ ,,.b;oh tlg "Vnen , pelorc ; heaTd OF
f'nt uit' foi1,o, "tiom 81 invented at inc
,,,SU li,,, oa,' na',lou3 f,;,i ,"'lle' were addcd
i,I'nIt ,,'1,inl ou1 Il, Iillto - % Ino VARIATIONS
,;, MnuCll auJcd J 3 70 M M'ne 9altE OF ma
c,onn ornia any, ,,1iId Nu!t tl.c envhuSlaStlG @
i,,',;I LIoMu WIZ i. VIII Ii:. tNci'eh'cht ana
"oSnLIs NnI's WI" WIZ dciIgLlt, I.,-,i. g.,
Umng ,g .pn Ha'c ulagnacctu. scene
mGdI,, .talne1 ,Gh [Iic gied2uIc ol tnG lanS;
;,' Hul'o ,,!' D.lal ~ IN one ol ilIa old
tlllc @ 'uRIt9 uRP. lllIeIitTrcu 1T; ,ls!, WIN lhc
ficas S.nnt pt'T.Gr L;,,,aNf w 'ioo\' % VINO VINO, 50
@ Ia, ioI soc i'l',!SclI I.!'' 60 a. 70 i GeaI ms
pPi, pPponvlI MaC.,,. d IdNteG fii ploW ocloW thG
III M va ~" Oi' vi IVtcV'ileI'
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-25
BOWLING
RESULTS

The American Legion team
took the measure Of the Cadillac
bowling team at Barquin's alleys
Friday night to the tune of 1922
to 1915. Batchclder Of the Legion
toppled the pins for a total of
3O1. Batchelder has had the hon
nor Of rolling a total of 30l in the
matches the past three weeks.
The score.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-25
ANOTHER BROKERAGE
FIRM IN BANKRUPTCY

NEW 4OItk, Feb. 2o-An IN
voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed in federal court here to-
day against Rietze e Sullivan,
stock brokers. Liabilities wore
listed at $4,000 and assets at 3d.
600.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-25
MABEL NORMAND
REPORTED IMPROVED

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25-Con-
tinued improvement of Mabel Nor
mand, film actress, who Is suffer-
ing from influenza and nervous
breakdown, was reported better
today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-25
Foreign Relations Committee
Reports Measure to Senate
Naval Limitation and Submarine Treaties
Are Reported Out of Committee
UNANIMOUSLY
(By the Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb 25-The 4-Power Pacific treaty
together with its supplement and reservation and the
naval limitation and submarine treaties ordered fav-
oraby reported today by the Senate Foreign Relations
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-25
Worlds Most Mysterious
Criminal Is Cuillotined
Found Guilty Of Murder Of Ten Women
And One Boy In Sensational
Trial
(By the Associated Press)

VERSAILLES France Feb. 25-Henr Desire Landru,
"Bluebeard of Gambais convicted of the murder of 10
women and one youth, gave his life this morning in eX
chance for the II he had taken The triangular knife of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-25

Other stocks usually listed here
showed no change during trading
hours.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-25
FIRST HALF

With Young and Thomas furn-
ishing the motive power, the ball
was shuttled down under the
Hardwick basket whence Captain
Thomas arched it into the meshes
neatly. This play was repeated
again and Newport seemed unable
to cope with it. Geddes Tailed
gain, and it remained for "Larrv"
Gardner to break the ice with the
Continued on page three)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-25

Continued on page three)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-25

CONTINUED on page two)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-25

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-25
The Weather

Generally fair tonight
and Sunday. Warmer.
in N. H. an1 Vt. tonight
Moderate winds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-25
AMERICAN LEGION

asa 43l 450 l31,