davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
TALK CHARTER
At MEETINGS
Committee Will Present
Subject to General Pub
lie This Week
M. E. PREACHERS
ENDORSE BILL

Members OF the Wilmington MIN
isterial Association. at a regular
meeting held this morning at Grace
Church House, unanimous sly endorsed
the proposed new charter for the
city. This action followed a dis
cussion OF the charter by Leon Wal
ker. chairman Of the General Citi-
zens' Charter Committee.
The ministers also pledged them
selves 20 do all in their power to
aid in the movement for a new city
charter. and said they would pre-
sent the subject to the various groups
in the churches they served, hoping
thereby 10 get further support.
Copies Of the resolution adopted this
morning and others 10 follow will be
sent TO Dover.
Numerous other meetings have
been arranged at which the charter
will be discussed in detail this week.
Different members OF the charter
committee will speak. The Coyne
Neighborhood Association will have
n discussion OF the subject at a
tonight at $50 at Public
School No. II. The Council OF jew
ish Women meeting az the Temple
OF Truth. will also hear about the
charter at nine o'clock.
Some Of the meetings scheduled
for Tuesday include one az $3.50
in the afternoon al the home OF
Mrs. Ira c. T.nkham. 1903 River
view avenue.
This gathering will include mem
bers OF the d. a. r. At eight in the T.
evening the subject will be presented /
TO the Westminster Club Of Hanover I
Church; az Sis, for the Ladies' Aux .
iliary OF Appomatox Camp. Sons OF /.
Veterans az the home Of Mrs. Mar F.
guerite G. Swain. 629 Geddes street, /
at $50. before the Women's Demo- I
cratic League. 604 Market street: al .
9 o'clock before the Central Labor 4
Union at Labor Temple.
on Wednesday evening at s
o'clock there will be a community .
meeting at Public School No. 70. L. i
II. Sullivan will preside.
Members OF the Alumni Associa- I
ton Of Goldey College also have en-
iorsed the charter.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
CHAUTAUQUA AT
NEWPORT THIS WEEK

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Feb. 5.-The Swarth-
more Chautauqua will appear az
Newport. beginning February 20,
and continuing untn February %.
The Chautauqua guarantors met
on Fridayevening. at the home OF
Miss Nora Stuart. and elected the
following officers: President. DR..
Merritt Burke; viee-presdent. H. b.
Lyman: secretary. Miss Nora Stuart;
treasurer. Miss Leila A. Lyman.
Committees were named as fol-
lows: Ticket. Miss Ella W. Johnson
and Mss Catharine Price. Hospi-
tality committee: Miss Ethel Wood
ward. Mrs. Deborah Bair, Mrs. W.
L. Duff. Mrs. George Stuart. Mrs.
Thomas Builen. and Miss Catharine
Price.
Decoration: Misses Frances Ball.
Leila Lyman. Emma S. Maclary and
Bessie Lyman. Hall: John A.
Cranston.
Trasportation-J. c. Strong. F. II
Webb and Arthur Peters.
Advertising-S. Whitney Day,
chairman; Emma S. Maclary. the
Rev. W. Vaughn Moore. Lawrence
Boyce. DR.. Burke and Arthur Peters.
Junior chautauqua-Mrs. Frances
Mccoy. Miss Nora Stuart and Miss
Helen Cranston.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF New
port church. held Its monthly bust
ness meeting and social on Wednes-
day evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Slack. The next meeting
Of the society will be held at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs II. B. Taylor.
The Ladies' Aid Society of New
port church will give a playlet, en-
titled "All on Account OF Polly" in /.
The Masonic Temple. on March IS.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
CONFIDENT SENATOR'S
WILL PROJECT PORT

Charles X. Cant. secretary OF the
Board OF Harbor Commissioners,
said today no arrangements had
been made by members OF the COM
mission to go 70 Washington as a
result OF the fight against the Army
Appropriation bill.
The commissioners. Mr. Cant add
ed. felt every confidence in the abil-
lty OF Senators Ball and Bayard to
look after the city's interests and
see that the item OF s630,0 900 for
deepening the Christiana river from
the new Marine Terminal TO the
Delaware river channel was retained
in the bill. The commissioners how
ever. are holding themselves in
readiness to respond 10 any calls
which may be made upon them by
the Senators.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
PUPILS Who
"FLUNKED"
PROMOTED

CONTINUED From First Page)
OF the term. when all were given
high ratings The fourth month
they were given low ratings
Charles Coke. principal OF the
school, said this morning In dis
cussing the trouble over the COM
mercial class markings:
THE basic unit In school work Is
the class room
The standard OF school work
with respect 10 any GLASS must be
the class itself
The person whose measure
ments OF the class are based upon
the widest experience and the most
intimate contact is the class room
teacher.
As a matter Of sound pedagogy
and fair practice we must recognize
and give full credit for the work Of
the pupils and the teacher.
In this particular case. IN view
of these considerations the work OF
the pupils as guaged by the teacher
will be accepted in terms approved
by the teacher. The final mark
given 70 the pupils will be the aver
age OF the marks given by the class
room teacher.
The examination papers will be
kept by the head Of the department
as evidence Of the kind OF work
done TO be used in formulating
plans for the department"
Many persons have been asking,
since IL was announced on Saturday
that the 1876 pupils who had been I
'hunked" by Prof. Markell. at the |
mid-year exams. subsequently had |
been permitted TO pass. what has /.
occurred since the "hunking" 10 /
warrant the changing OF the student |
rating.
IF those pupils were ht TO be /
passed after all the fuss had been
made about them being hunked, |
Why should they not have been pass
"a at the end OF the mid-year term,
aid the father OF one OF the chill
lren today. Prof. Markle either
vas wrong when he hunked the
lass or he was wrong when fin
lily, under pressure. he consented
0 pass H. Certainly in view OF
What has occurred in this case, the
3oard OF Education should do
omething to re-establish in the
ublic mind respect for high school
No teacher should be
ermitted to blow hot and cold on
ny examination proposition in
ny high school department.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
SAYS Wife MADE
DEATH THREAT
Keller Tells Court She Also
Would Kill Another
One in Family"
WOMAN CHARGES HE
LEFT HER STRANDED

AZ his formal hearing on charge
OF non-support in Municipal Court
this morning. George Keller reiterat-
ed the charge he made when first
arraigned several days ago that his
wife had threatened TO poison him
and kill anotner one IN the family"
Mrs. Keller said her husband did
not work steadily and that he took
her 20 Seaford last Tuesday and left
her stranded there She said thar
on the following day she came to
this city and that her husband told
her over the telephone that IL she
went 20 his brothers home. where
they had lived, the brother would
have her arrested for trespass.
Keller told the court Of a dream
he had the other night when his wife
opened his head with a knife" He
also charged that she continually
dogs" him when he IS at work here,
trying to persuade him to go to the
country with her.
And when 1 take her 10 the
country she does no better" he de-
clared. "She runs around with I
other men and gets drunk"
Mrs. Lillian Keller. sister-in-law |
OF the defendant, told the court that F.
Mrs. Keller took snuff and chewed I
tobacco. She said a man had called /
az her home TO see her and she had /
tried 10 pass him of as her brother. /
She agreed with her brother-in-law .
that his Wife interfered with him IN
his work and wasted his money.
Judge Hastings placed an order
of 81 week against Keller.
Philip L. Garrett was attorney for
the defendant.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
c. c. GARRETT DEAD.

Word has been received in this
city Of the death on Saturday in
Baltimore of Charles Candy Garrett,
"a years, a son of the late DR.. Henry
and Mrs. Garrett of this city. Mr..
Garrett was well known in Whining
ton having made his home here for
many years. His body will be taken
TO Berryville. Va, the home OF his
wife, for burial.
lie is survived by a sister. Mrs
Horance Darlington. OF Concord
Vile. and three brothers, Dr. Harry
Garrett. 1907 West street. this city.
William Garrett, also of this city
and Thomas Garrett, OF staten
Island, y. Y.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
SEAT FOR EVERY
PUPIL" !" THEIR SLOGAN

Adopting the slogan, a Seat for
Every Pupil; Full Time for Every
Child at School" the East Central
Ninth Ward improvement League
has called for community meeting
in No. - School for Wednesday
night. The proposed city charter
will be discussed at the same meet
ing.
The speakers will be Shermer II.
Stradley. OF the Board OF Education;
DR.. David A. Ward. superintendent
of city schools; II. c. Speakman. of
the Park Board; Harry Z. Vincent.
City Councilman from the Ninth
ward. and representatives from the
Street and Sewer Department.
Teachers Of the school will serve
on the reception committee. George
r. Kimble will preside,
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
OUR GIRLS
We Made Them What They Are Today,
and Are We Satisfied? No We Are Not.
Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale.
BY MARIAN HALE.


What's wrong with our girls?
We've been bonn barded with that
question so often and had lt fred a,
us from so many different angles
that we've all been sold on the idea
that is something wrong with our
girls. Radically wrong! What?
Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale
has used this very pertinent query
as the title for her latest boUk, not
yet in circulation.
However. this feminist and stu
dent OF women has decided that
there's nothing wrong.
The girls are all right but
We have forced a complex. un-
natural environment for them 90
grow up in" she asserts.
Too Much Attention.
We've given them too much at
tention and overexploitcd them.
while crowding out the simplicity.
wholesomeness and spirituality that
they might have cultivated.
Movies. the stage. clothing man
ufacturers. novelists. advertisers. and
even earnest reformers have set up
a standard which the young girl.
who is naturally initiative and open
10 suggestion. has been quick TO
grasp" she continues.
We've standardized girls Ike
fashions
The sophisticated city type is
now the rage. Every girl is trying
to live up 20 It.
We've given up our homes and
gardens 20 live in small apartments.
losing touch with nature. simplicity
affection and the real
things OF life.
We've made our girls what they
are. but we aren't satisfied"
Young men are as initiative as
Young women. Mrs. Hale believes.
They follow the styles in glrie
rs they do in neckties." she says
They don't question the modern
girl. they accept her. They under
'tand her better than her elders do.
Youth always understands youth.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
F. B. NORMAN MAY
QUIT AUTO co.

It was said today that F. B. Nor
man. president and general manager
Of the Wilmington Automobile Com
pany. has rendered his resignation
TO take effect next month. II is un-
derstood that Mr.. Norman will re-
turn to the Pacific Coast.
As Mr.. Norman Is confined 20 his
home with a slight cold no statement
from him could he obtained today.
Walter 5. Kidd. Of Penn's Grove.
y. j., it also is said. will succeed Mr..
Norman as president and general
manager OF the local company.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
IN memoFiam

In loving remembrance OF my hus-
band, Charles NJ. Sehl. who departed
this life February 4. 1921. Wife,
In memory Of p. L. Diamond. who died
February {. 1922. Not forgotten.
A Friend.s
In loving remembrance Of our dear
wife and mother. Laura r. Collins
who departed this life February 5.
1922:
Softly az night. the stars are cleaning.
Upon a lonely grave.
Where sleeping without dreaming,
Is one We loved, but could not save.
This world may change from year 70
year.
Our friends from day 20 day.
But never shall the one we love,
From memory fade away
sadly missed by
Father and Children
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
MRS. z. a. DAVIS DEAp

Mrs. Fannie A. Davis u. died sud
denly at her home in Chestertown.
lfd., this morning. Her son J..
Frank Davis a trustee Of St. Paul's
NJ. i. Church this city, and manager
Of tho =. and q. Shop, was sailed to
his mothers bedside. Mrs. Davis
had been III with the grip but her
condition was evidently not thought
20 be serious,
Besides Mr.. Davis, two daughters.
Afrs. John Tslley, OF Philadelphia,
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
Card OF ChankS

We wish to thank relatives and
friends FOR kind sympathy and beauti-
ful floral offerings In our recent be-
reavement
Mrs. Chas. Paradee and Nlece.s
We wish TO thank friends and neigh
bOrs for their kindness and sympathy.
floral offerings and use Of automobiles.
during the bereavement Of our sister.
Mrs. Rose Webb.
Mr and Mrs Z. Il. Yonnr.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston this morning
issued the following building per-
mits:
Charles Main, garage In the rear
OF 612-14 Grant avenue. to cost
$500.
George 3. Stewart. 113 East
Seventh street, alterations. $3.50;
David Dangel Sons. builders.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
AT FRIENDS SCHOOL

Pupils of the Friends School
were treated 20 two lectures by men
of learning today. At II this morn
ing Or. s. c. Schmucker. OF the
faculty OF the West Chester Normal
school spoke on The Toad and His
Cousin" This afternoon at $50
o'clock DR.. Henry NJ. Candy, editor
of the Literary Review Of the New
York Evening Post, spoke on
Reading" DR.. Candy is a graduate
of the Friends School.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
cANrATA NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

The cantata Ruth the Moabitess'
will be given in Harrison Street
Church next Monday evening, in
stead of tonight, as announced.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
RUNINfAGE SALE.

A rummage sale will be held at
ia Tatnall street. Wednesday. by
the women ushers OF the Ezion ".
Z. Church.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05

and Miss Emma A. Davis, who lived
with her mother. survive. Mrs.
Davis was a life long member OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Ches-
tertown. No funeral arrangements
have been made.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05

The Want Ads are the best med
.um in the world for locating ken
nels if you desire to purchase a thor
oughbred animal OF any kind. Use
them continually.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05

started to teach as a college grad
nate for S195 a year and that for
IS years his salary was not above
5000 a year.
"Beine in the game IS years. and
when 1 think OF the lawyers around
me and what they make, some
times think l have done better" Dr.
Holloway added.
you might have done more peo-
pie anyway" Chairman Collins re-
marked. and this sally caused gen
eral laughter.
sWell, you don't think it ought to
be reduced?' Senator Viven again
queried.
Il don't think So" replied Dr.
Holloway
Evening journal., 1923-02-05

Mechanics, silversmiths and jewel
ers will do well TO use the Want Ads
this week for finding splendid posi-
tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
DID MUCH THAT NEEDED TO BE
DONE

Hannah j. Bailey. whose death &C.
Cured this week. was one Of Names
most effective workers for causes to-
ward which the growing influence Of
women was wisely directed during
the past generation. Her faith was
veritably IAN outward and visible
sign Of an inward and spiritual
grace" and she was tndomitable in
her effort for that to which she gave
her allegiance. A well known figure
in the arena, battling for better laws.
she was withal a most gracious
neighbor and loyal friend. Power and
grace are not given to everyone to
be to ones associates "a wonderful"
as well as lovable personality. She
was that to those who knew her best
To few Is given the privilege Of see
ing the ripening of the fruit, Of pos
sessing In the fullness of years the
consciousness Of having done so
much OF that which needed to be
done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
Passport in Hand
Well to Remember

Warsaw. Poland, Oct. 7 "a. P. by
MaiD-Almost all Americans know
1t is a good thing to be provided
with a passport in Europe, and car
~ the necessary documents always
on their person, but occasionally
some adventurous soul takes a
chance on going without, and runs
into bushels of trouble as result.
Trouble Travelled hand in hand with
two American aviators who, without
passports, slipped over the boundary
line of Czechoslovakia recently. and
was their close companion for six
weeks.
Merton c. Cooper. of Jacksonville,
Fla. and George M. Crawford, of
Wilmington, Del. flew through the
war in France under the American
flag, and later Joined the Kosciusko
air squadron in Poland. Together
with some Polish friends they re-
expedition among the Carpathian
peaks in southern Poland.
On one of the excursions Cooper
and Crawford and a Polish count all
connected together on a rope, Alpine
fashion, lost their balance, began to
slide down the snow clad mountain
and were unable to stop themselves.
Before they realized 1t the three had
crossed the Polish Czechoslovakian
boundary line, at the rate of about
a mile a minute. and landed in
heap in a snow bank at the noun
tain's base.
Rescuers. among them Czochoslo-
vakian customs officials soon reach
ed the party. Not even the Polish
count had a passport, let alone the
two Americans. and 1t took the
party exactly six weeks to establish
their identity and secure permission
to return to Poland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
A LOT OF SMOKE

Considering the volume of smoke
attending the investigation Of the
Veterans Bureau before the Senate
committee the existence Of some
fire Is supposable. Anyhow II is
clear why there were so many COM
plants from the veterans under that
regime. An annual government ex-
penditure Of s467.0o0.0o0 is surely a
big temptation to those susceptible
to such tempta tons. 1t Is a big lot
OF money set aside for the disabled
veterans at a time when there were
many demands for all the money the
Government was getting out OF the
taxpayers. II was needed for the
disabled veterans and none be-
grudsed 1t. AL begrudge a single
cent OF ii diverted TO buy political in
fluence or to pay for champa gne
dinners. for padded contracts and all
that sort OF thing. The public will
withhold Judgment until 1t hears
both sides but enough has been heard
to engender heat inside the neck
band. II the charges he proved the
public will want the penalty impos-
ed. good and plenty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
Railroads and Steamboats,
| MAINE CENTRAL RAILHoAn
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA rov

Bangor. tl2 50 a. m. s1.1oa. m. t2M.
1850 M. 1879 a. m, tl2.3S p. m; f2.52ns
1912 p. m. t7.40 p m.
BIZ APIS tl2 so m. p IS a. m. 40 a.,
/ Bar Harbor A loan. t2.35am. ii2 ~
J Bath. t6l5 am. 70. "a am. 1855 a. m I'm
p. m. n 32 p. m. *l0.4s p M - ~
Belfast C4.50 am. 10 80 a. NJ. t2.52pn
Boston. 1921 a. m. t615 a. m. f9&a
1885 a. m. t246 p. m. 1874 m. t4IO5pa
/ calais. + f2a5 a. m. t12ss p. NJ
Dover-Foxeroft. C4.5o a; m, t252 p. ny
Gardiner. 1921 a. m. t6.l5 a. m. fs.4SN
1915 p. m, 1882 p. M. Fl0.4sp p. N.
Hallowell, t6.l5 a. m. 1874 a. m, IsS.,
t7.32 p m. +l0.4s p. N.
/ Harmony. C450 a M, t2.52 .. m
= Lewiston. 1918 a. m. 1894 a. N. 1854,
t4o5 p. m. 40. As p. m. ~, -,
/ New York. 1894 p. m. TAOS p. M
Portland, 1921 a. m, tolls a. m, t94ar
1856 a. m. t2.46 p. n. 1894 p m, TAOS D n.
1882 p. m. *l04S p. m.
i Rockland. f6I5 a. N. 1894 a. m: asa-
Skowhegan. C4.5o am. +9.39a n, t25aes
So Gardiner "a. Is a. m. to.34 m, taTan
t2.46 p. m. 1874 p. m. t5.l5 p. n. f732 .. n
iS St 1p d m t125o a. m!I
Waterville. t12.50 a. m; S1.10 a m <na
am..t4. Scam. 1880 am, t12 .35p.m, t252nn
s3.l2p. m. t7.40p. m.
*paily. Daily; except Sunday. ssuud,y o.l,
fpaily. except Monday. y
A Discontinued after October 81.
c Except Sunday and Monday.
d. C. DOUGLASS. M. J.. HARRIsN
9-3o-23 V. P. & Genl Mgr. Cen1 Pass. As.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
aIrrr1z,JAcK5 RAgmr
~ y DAVID cory
DAVID CORY,

: the dear Old Bramble Patch berore
| he came to the little crooked house IN
Mother Goose Land.
BY and by, just as the big yello"
sun was going down to rest, the pun
ny boy came to a great castle on
high rock. Flying down to the court
ward. he knocked on the door winch
was opened presently by q big piacK
giant. Oh dear me, but he was
a tremendous great thing. black
"a ebony with teeth as white as ivory
and little tight curls all over his head.
II beg your pardon" gasped Little
Jack Rabbit, Il may have made
mistake"
perhaps you have" said the big
black giant with a kind sort OF
grin, what do you want?"
"a bed for the night" answered the
little rabbit
"Well. then. you haven't made
mistake" answered the giant. we
have plenty Of beds IN the Castle
Come In"
| a little bit afraid Of this big giant.
for although he had often met giants,
this was the first black one.
Just then, the giant began to whis-
tie, when in ran a small white goat
on his hind legs and said:
! What do you wish, master giant,
The cook.has gone out for the day.
But the gingerbread's done and the
caramel bun,
Shall 1 bring them both up on
tray?"
Eyes and be quick about it," said
the big black giant and turning to
Little Jack Rabbit he bade him sit
down at the table. Pretty soon the
white goat returned with the ginger
bread and caramel bun, but no soon
err were they placed on the table than
out hoped two little yellow chicks
who began to grow bigger and bigger
until they were as large as the roos-
! ter that crowed in the morn and woke
up the sheep all shaver and shorn
and in the next story you shall hear
what happened after that.
Copyright 1928. David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
Maine GOSSIP
Uncle cY Gets Ready For Winter

I've got that blasted stove sot up
In the Settin' room once more,
It's roasted all the summer long
In the shed, behind the door.
Samantha went a-visitin'.
To see Aunt Sarah Ware,
Cause she don't like to hear me fuss
An fret an 'fume and swear.
don't say. anything but gosh.
Or 6inged, If l git mad.
But Cy," she says, You say them
AS if you meant them bad!"
So I says, cit yer bunnit on
An clear right out O. here,
An don't come back till this jobs
done.
If we hev to stay a year..
An gosh. guess it's we'll she went
I he'd the wust job yet,
! couldn't even find the place
That dinged stove orter set!
An If We hev 1t out a mite
Why course the pipe won't At,
An one new section / he'd bought
Was too small, jest bit!
But finally I got her up,
An built roarin' fire,
An when Samantha got back home
Was cam as you'd desire.
An now I'll git them storm doors on,
The outside winders, too.
Then let Old Boreas blow his best,
BY gosh. he can't git through!
-Lue Milton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26

Senator Underwood declares the
South should have the naming of
the Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent, naturally. Nothing In this to
excite wonderment. He thinks he is
the man who should be nominated
and he reflects that 1t is eighty
years since the South had a Presi-
dent elected. James K. Polk was
elected in 1874. 1t would seem the
Democratic party owes it to the
South to nominate southern man,
seeing what the unfair representa-
ton. which the South has had in
Congress, has done for the Demo-
cratic party. And II so the South
has no better candidate than is
Senator Underwood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
ADVERTISING MAN
Sends PRAISE

Mr.. W. H. Benson Of Baltimore. had
considerable worry about his daughter,
For over year he was kept In anxiety,
but 1t seems from the following letter
that he and his daughter are both
worry-free now:
II have been talking about your
DR.. True's Enzir. 1t Is great stuff!
The Elixir Is doing good work for my
daughter; please send US two bottles
Yours for health."-W. H. Benson.
Scores and scores Of such letters
show us that DR.. True's Elixir has
been most successful for use in reliev-
ing copstipation. y
Watch these symptoms: Constipa-
ton. sour stomach, biliousness. cramps,
eyes heavy and dull. bad breath, all
gone feeling, headaches. They may
lead to more serious conditions-bad
colds, grippe. etc. To ward off or
make attack light take DR.. True's
Elixir. 0c-60c-$1.20.-Adv
oct5-l3-1s-26