davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-02
Little to Be Said In Praise.

About the only good thing that can
be said for poverty is that 1t is no
disgrace
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-02
PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS TO
GIVE A PLAY FRIDAY

Following is the program which the
High School Public Speaking Class
will give at the School Auditorium in
Challis, Friday, May 4th.
"a CRAZY IDEA"
PLACE:
A Home in Chicago
TIME
Evening star., 1923-04-19
1900 Yards Printed
Wolfe. 17c Yard

Also fine quality Batiste: light
grounds, a variety of attractive
designs. IS and So inch widths.
Wash Goods Remnants
AS1/ nn
Evening star., 1923-04-19

IN This 1ot nf bemstitchsd M se1;n, Ue,,u e,,ru
tains? Well made, ~ yards long.
trimmed with hemstitching and lace
edge.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

The Perfect Brassiere

Dorothy Bickum Brassieret Beautifully tai
1ored, extra long, with straps that defy slipping;
they fatten the bust in a way that is comfortable
and attractive Attend the demonstration by Miss
Oliver on our Third Floor
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Louey Prices Friday!
Dirnity Spreads

63x90-inch, $1.85
72x90-inch, S2.10
8lx90-inch, Sz.D
The ideal summer bed cover
ing, all of a good quality white
dirnity. All specially priced.
Crochet Spreads, S2.2o
Two effective patterns in these
attractive spreads. SlxoO, with
a soft finish.
Colored Bed Sets, S5.95
Spread and bolster piece TO
match, size S0xo0. for double
bed. Blue, pink, yellow, copen.
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Clearance Of Mnsscd
Tailored BlOuses
$1.95

Fine blouses Of dimity, Slightly
mussed and counter handled, and
greatly reduced from their regu-
lar price. They are all neatly
made, of a good quality dimity,
some with tuxedo collars, some
with v nrcks and pointed collars,
and plenty in the popular Peggy
style. Blouses that close in the
front or the back, trimmed in
several neat tailored ways.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

ODD Lots-A Clean Ub!
ChanOisette and
Chamoisude Gloves,
66c pair
Clearance of gloves remaining
from previous sales, sizes $40
and 7H. in strap wrist and fancy
guantlet styles.
Street Floor,
Lansburgh IL Brother.
Ribbon Remnants
25c Yard
Short ends of light and dark
ribbons in various widths. Many
attractive qualities. Good lengths
for bows and fancy work.
Lingerie Ribbon-Widths from
No. to No. S. Pink, white, blue
and orchid. In l0-yard pieces.
sec to S1.05.
FIRST Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
375 Yards Printed
Linaette, 40c

A beautiful fabric with high
luster, in self-stripe and floral
designs; used for women's under
garments, pajamas or Innings.
Orchid or blue.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

PERFECT QUALITY genuine Arm
strong's Cork-Filled Linoleum in new pat
terms and colors. Remember, only 1000
yards, the saving of 26c on each square yard
will cause quick selling Be promptI
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Dress Trunk, Special, $500

An incomParaDle ,Value-a Wei MADE,
roomy trunk covered with vulcanized fiber;
steel and fiber angie edge binding; strong
lock; deep tray. Sizes 81, 81 and SO inches.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
9x12 Pabcolin Rugs, $9.95

have an enameled surface over a dura-
bic, sanitary felt base. They will lay
fiat without tacking. Beautiful pat
terms.
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
GRANT SHOULD LEAVE
CHURCH, SAYS RECTOR

SCHENECTADY, Jan. 1.-THE
Rev. B. w. r. Taylor, rector of
st. Denis Episcopal Church here,
said today that the Rev. Percy
Stickney Grant, of New York, is
one of the curious products of un-
disciplined times. His so-called
rationalism runs into sheer IRA
tionalism," Mr.. Taylor adds.
He does not frankly, as many
men have done, say that he can
no longer believe the accepted
standards of the Episcopal Church
and quit, but he stands upon the
vantage point of her position and
smears mud all over her. 1t is
possible that he is posing for
martyrdom so that, should he be
compelled by ecclesiastical law to
give up his ministry, he would be
free to pursue his own personal
path unhampered and wear a
martyrs crown in the bargain"
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
BELIEVES MEN STOLE
HIS 16-YEAR-OLD WIFE

NORFOLK, Jan. >17.-Detectives
are searching for Mrs. Stanley De-
munson, aged sixteen, who is be-
lieved by her husband to- have been
kidnapped from a houseboat at Pine
Beach Monday.
The Demunsons were married last
summer and have been living on
the houseboat Demunson is a sea-
man. Monday, he said, three men,
none OF whom he knew, offered
him work on the barge Flatory,
which was to sail that night for
Boston. He accepted the job.
When he returned to the houseboat
to bid his wife good-by heA found
her gone. Only the young wom-
ans hat and coat were missing.
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
coMMlssl oNERs TURN
DOWN OFFER or AUTO

The offer Of Matthew Lepley,
architect. OF 1902 u street north.
west. to loan the ] Building In:
spector's office an automobile one
day week was declined BY the
Commissioners today.
The Commissioners told Mr.. Lep.
ley this was unnecessary because
they felt that Congress- would .prO::
vide sufficient means. 81 transpoftSa.
ton for men In this 0ffice. They
said, however, thatg.a later date
they might accept thee offer IL Con-
gress doss.l1OE give them means for
st1fficienf TRANSPORTATION. s e
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
GOSPEL MISSIONS JOIN
CRUSADE ON NARCOTICS

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-An "anti-
dope" week should be proclaimed by
President Harding, and an interna-
ttonal conference to eradicate the
drug evil called, according to resolu-
tons adopted and mailed to the
President today by the New York
district Of the international union
OF Gospel Missions. The resolution
called attention to the enormous in
crease in drug consumption in
America.
The resolutions were signed by
the Rev. DIR. Clemme Ellis White,
president of the New York district,
who announced similar action
would suggested to the interna-
hAld EehruaEv q
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
HOSP PRESIDENT IS
ONE or FIRST INN ATEs

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Jan. 17sDe-
tsctive Frank Hal. president Of
the New Mercy Hospital for col.
ored people in this city. inviting
~ became one 81 IT. first patients
The other day. s. 3. 81
He stopped &C the bnilding to see
show the work was progressing and
Yves hurt when q crate Of asbestos
me offered to help move slipped and
caught his leg. His injuries were
not serious
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
Iing Decorates Dr. Hill.

HENS. Jan. ~ King George
has conferred the decCra ki0n of
grAhQ commander Of the; Order sof
the Redeemer upony Dr. Ross Hin,
dtrectpr Of the foreig operations DE
the American Red CROSS, IN recogrfas
ton Of services for the relief of the
Greek refugees.
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
Telephone conference.

q "A business conference OF the Of.
.fIcers OF the, Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company from
Maryland, West Virginia and the
District Of Columbia ID being held
this week in the cornpany's building
on Thirteenth street. Burdett9
GtrEkeg general manager yesterday
gAve IN outline Of the work the
hopes to accomplish in the
future.
The Washington times., 1923-01-17

THE PARTNERSHIP 81 81 w. KEEL
LAMS and y. y. ABRAMS, trading al
BILE KEYSTONE REAL ESTATE CO..
12e 18th 1T. m. W., ID dissolved a. Of
October II 1922 and 7 will not further
participate IN the profits Of said part
ner6hip and Eill not be responsible for
any debts or liabilities incurred by said
Partnership Of the KEYSTONE REAL
EsTATE co on or after said data
HARRY w. KELLA1GS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-01
VICTIM OF INJURIES
ODDLY RECEIVED DIES

PHILADELPHIA, May .--C Charles
Rorer, thirty-eight years old. died
in the Chestnut Hill Hospital of
injuries received in an accident in
the garage at his home on April
26.
He was working on the headlights
of his automobile, and was stand
ing between the car and the rear
wall of his garage. Mrs. Sarah
Hammond started to back her car
out of her garage, just across, the
street. She lost control and the
machine picked up speed and ran
into Rorer's car. pinning him
against the wall
Mrs. Hammond was summoned
to appear for a hearing today be-
fore Magistrate Lindell. in the
Fourteenth District, Germantown
avenue and Haines street station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-01
4 STORES
FOR HANDFUL
Of PENNIES
Burglar Works Hard to Get
Small Booty in North
western Section.

A handful of pennies was all the
loot a thief got early this morning
in the northwestern section, al
though he forced his way into four
stores in the same neighborhood.
At the Manhattan market, 1860
Mt. Pleasant street, conducted by
S. [. Sheehy, 21S pennies vanished.
The glass in the rear door was
smashed and the lock unfastened.
At 1854 Mt. Pleasant street, con-
Quoted by Bell and Wade, fifty
''coppers'' were stolen. Entrance
was gained by way of a rear win
dow
The plumbers shop of w. L.
Gary, Bill Fourteenth street. was
broken into but nothing is missing.
The store conducted by A. Solbano,
1856 Mt. Pleasant street, was
entered after the thief forced open
the rear door, but nothing is
missing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-01
CHILD LABOR IS
CONVENTION
TOPIC
Officials From States and
Canada Meet to Discuss
Wage Legislation.
BY international News Service.

RICHMOND, Va, May Labor
officials from the United States and
Canada met here today for four
day convention which will be de-
voted to discussions of child labor
and minimum wage legislation as
we'll as industrial problems.
Headed by DIR. G.. B. Connelley,
director of industrial relations OF
Carnegie Institution of Technology,
of Pittsburgh, the association of
labor officials will review labor
legislation enacted this year.
Governor Opens Session.
The session was opened today by
John Hopkins Hall, jr., commits
einner of labor of Virginia, and
Gov. e. Lee Trinkle. Miss Nellie
Swartz, director of the bureau of
women of New York, presided at
session devoted to the problems
of women and children in industry,
at which enforcement of laws pro-
tecting women and children, mini
mum wage laws, and the problem
of apprenticeship were discussed.
The convention win be addressed
tonight by DIR. John B. Andrews,
secretary of the American Assocla-
ton of Labor legislation and DR..
Il Royal Me6k6r, commissioner VI ZIG
Pennsylvania department of labor
and industry.
Tomorrow the convention viii
discuss service, legislation, and in
spection. John S. B.. Davis, labor
commissioner of New Hampshire,
will preside.
Minimum Wage Is Topic.
With Miss Grace Abbott of the
Children's Bureau of the United
States Department of Labor in the
chair, Ethel M. Smith, of the Dis
trfct of Columbia Minimum Wage
Board will speak tomorrow night
on Recent Court Decisions as
They Affect Labor Laws"
The convention viii direct its at
tention on Thursday and Friday to
wDrkmens compensation, rehabilita-
ton, employment, and mediation,
with Fred M. Wilcox, OF the Wis
consin Industrial Commission, Col.
Lewis Il. Bryant, commissioner of
labor of New Jersey, II. c. Hud-
son, of the employment service of
Canada, and Herman r.. Witter,
director of industrial relations for
Ohio, presiding at the various SEES
sions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-01
JAIL FLQGG|NCS'
REVEALED BY
D. c. MAN
Paul Revere White Tells OF
Brutal Treatment in
Florida Camp.
BY international News Service.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May L.
Any defense which may be offered
by County Judge B. f. Willis
against his removal by the. Senate
will be heard today by Senator'S
Stokes and MacWilliams, I r
which the investigating committee
will resume it's probe OF convict
peonage conditions.
The same senators last week
asked and secured the removal OF
Sheriff j. r. Jones on the same
charges which Governor Hardee
made against Willis, that of NAL
feasance in office and alleged con-
spiracy to railroad minor offend
ers to leased convict camps.
Conditions in the Baker county
convict camp operated by State
Senator T. j. Knabb may be set
forth as comparable to those in the
Putnam Lumber Company's camp,
where the life of Martin Tabert, of
North Dakota was alleged to have
been flogged out.
Washington Man Testifies.
Paul Revere White, of Washing
ton, d. c., in a deposition will in.
form the committee of his arrest at
High Springs, Alachua county, his
charge of vagrancy, fine of $25 and,
because he could not pay that sum,
his sentence to six months in Sena-
tor Knabb's camp. Whites deposit
ton tells of meager prison fare,
tasks too heavy for him to perform
and the lash which was used to
drive him to greater effort.
State Convict Inspector Thomas
probably win follow this deposition
by telling the committee how he
took White away from Knabb's
camp because of the brutal treat
ment he had suffered and other
witnesses are expected to testify of
referring the matter to Commissions
er of Agriculture McRae, who rec
commended that the prisoners be
taken from the Knabb camp.
Ban on Lash Urged.
Senator Knabb refused to COM
ment in advance Of the hearings.
While the investigation is in
progress the senate was expected
to resume discussion of the Hodges
bill, making it unlawful to apply
the lash to any prisoners in the
State. Senators Stokes and Mac
Williams are ardent advocates of its
passage.
MacWilIiams presented the whip
said to have been used by T. w.
Hfgginbotham in the beating which
preceded Tabert's death, and told
the Senate, II hope the people of
Florida will find that prisoners, like
others, can be ruled by Christian
kindness better than by force.
hope that Florida will not be placed
in the class with Russia and Turkey
and retain the barbarons. corporal
punishment which practically every
other country has abolished"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-01
M. p. WOULD PUT TAX
ON AMERICAN TOURISTS

LONDON, May lin retaliation
for Americas head tax and pass
port charges amounting to almost
$40 a person imposed on British
subjects going to America, Sir Ar
thur Holbrook, M. P, wants the
government to impose an equivalent
tax on American tourists, urging
that it would make quite an addi-
ton to the British exchequer.
Sir Arthur oVerlooks the fact that
britain imposes a visa charge on
Americans similar to that imposed
by America on all aliens visiting
the United States, and it is unlikely
that his suggestion will be taken
seriously, especially as tradesmen
and hotel keepers want nothing
done to discourage Americans COM
ing here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-01
Soldier, Acquitted As
Slayer, Plans To
Marry :

NEW YORK, May lac
Quilted of the murder of Private
Martin Miller, whom he shot at
Miller Field, Staten Island, last
March, Sergt. Claude Foster, OF
the army tank corps, announced
in the Federal court at Brook
lyn that he would quit the
service as soon as he could, and
marry Miss Frances Buhl, OF
Irvington, N. j., the girl who
remained just outside the prls-
oner's dock throughout the trial.
Miss Bull was the most
administrative person in the
courtroom when the jury's YER
dict, returned in half an hour,
was read. She rushed over to
Foster, threw her arms around
his neck, kissed him and pro-
claimed to the world:
"Now we can be married,
can't we, Claude ?"
Maybe not right now" Fos-
ter replied, "but pretty SOON
as soon as he is discharged,
most likely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-01
BARBER CONVICT SPENDS
TIME SHAVING PRISONERS

SANDUSKY, Ohio, May 1.-Erie
county Jail prisoners are well bar
bered these days. They have their
hair trimmed and their heads sham
pooed once a week or oftener and
are shaved and massaged daily.
Nicholas Capassa, barber, recently
convicted Of second degree murder
in the shooting of his wife, is
barbering in the Jail. In keeping
his fellow prisoners looking nice,
as he says, he whites away time
which otherwise would hang heavily
on his hands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-01
BOY FALLS FIVE STORIES,
ONLY FRACTURES ARM

NEW YORK, May IA fall of
five stories from the escape of
his parents home brought only a
broken arm and slight scalp
wound to three-year-old James Mar
zigliano. He was playing on a
bench on the fire-escape when he
toppled over, but broke his fall by
grabbing at a clothesline, one floor
below, and at the railing on the
fire-escape below that. The drop
is more than fifty feet.
The boy was picked up by a
neighbor from the cement pavement
below and taken to Reception Hos
pital, where it was said that he
will live.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-01
Dainty Aprons, 39c
With and Without Bib.

Those with embroidery edge are cute. These
are the daintily made aprons that look winsome
while being practical. Surely worth soc. See
them ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-01
Memorial to Mothers.

Erection in Washington of a
memorial monument to the mothers
of America is the purpose of a
campaign to be opened on Mothers
day, Nav Is, under the auspices of
the Mothers Day International AS
ISOLATION, according to announce
ment by the Federal Council Of
Churches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-01
New---Now Arriving Three Important Lots---On
BIOuses, at ST
New Tub Styles.

Values $3.50 to $1.98 are included in this new
lot Various attractive styles, all white and in
colors; and tub. proof. Tailored effects
all special at $1.-Tomorrow-Basement Store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
TO TELL ABOUT.
CONSTITUTION
Condor viii Address Credit
Men on Business Features

John r. Condor. dean OF the law
school OF the University OF Washing
ton, viii deliver an address on THE
Constitution OF tho United States
and It's Relation 10 Credit" AT the
meeting OF the Seattle Association
OF Credit Men 10 DO held Monday
night. beginning az o'clock, In the
Masonic club rooms. Dean Condor
has been making an intensive study
OF this subject during tho past year
or more, and his address viii not
only be instructive but VIII ms well
be timely, as tho meeting viii cele.
brato the anniversary OF the adoption
OF the constitution.
Constitution week II being cele.
brnied by associations OF credit men
all over the United States" secre.
tary Il. II, Genung said Saturday.
They will stress the fact that the
adoption OF the constitution marked
the beginning OF our existence ms a
nation with sound business prlnci.
plea"
In addition 20 tho address, enter.
tainment will be supplied by Hicks
Taylor. OF Monks Miller. md A. A.
Owen. or the occident Lumber 4
Timber Co. Tho Credit gleo club. led
by Herbert Smith. with Carl Pres.
ley nt the plano. win furnish the
music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
Implement Exports
Have Big Increase

WASHINGTON. Sept. lex.
ports OF implements in July amount.
ed TO I5.6O9.s25. an Increase OF al.
most 1900. 900 over June figures.
according 10 the agricultural nipple.
mentA division OF the department OF
commerce. This Is the highest fig.
ure which has been reached by i'm.
plements exports since February.
1921. July exports were character.
lied by decreases IN ali classes OF
implements OF cultivation. and by
increases In all other lines. especial.
~ harvesting machinery. There
were also increases in the various
miscellaneous clnHsiflcations which
include parts.
Exports for the seven months pc.
Rod ending July. 1929. were moro
than twice those for the correspond.
ing period OF 1922. amounting TO
t2s.i54.335, as compared with 1i3..
oO3. SIT In the preceding period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
Arrivals and Departures

ARHtyED--grpt ib--Str Mexican from
PHILADELPHIA via Balboa. Ban Pedro and
Ian Francisco, st 1880 a. M: a,r Adj
mirai aebrss from Southeastern Alaska
via usitinKhatn; str Ruth Alexander
from Tacoma. at : q. M. s,r westham
from British Columbia gSSts. as t.sb b.
M, str President Hayes from Everett, at
irtts n. m. aspt i.--Shlp NJ. Paul In
tow OF tug Sea Monarch from Kenai, at
midnight. atr NAbesna from Tacoma. at
s.at D. m. ntr Southwestern Miller from
Antwerp via London. Liverpool. Balboa.
IAN Pedro. Ban Francisco, Vancouver and
Victoria H. C.. at y M. str Horace X.
parter from Eagle Harbor. at i7:is ..
M. str Saginaw from Ban Pedro via
Everett. at 1915 y. m. motorship Apex
from southeastern Alaska. Mt 1910 a. IN.
s,r Forest King from San Pedro. ht
1915 a. m.
sAIIED--sept. ib-Str Northwestern
for southwestern and southeastern Alas
kn. at a. m. str bakersfield for Ma
Mia via Yokohama, Kobe. Shanghai and
HonEkonE. at 1915 n IN. Sept. it-Str
Edna for Los Angeles via Tacoma and
Fan Francisco. at y. IN. str Saginaw
for Los Angeles via Sound ports, ut
%. M; str Ruth Alexander for Tacoma.
NJ 10 p. M: str Edmoro for Tacoma, at
$40 p. M: str wapama for San Pedro
via Tacoma, at 1870 y. M. str Nabcsna
for Southwestern via Southeastern Alas
ka. Mt II y. M: str Centurion for Ion
don via Vancouver. Portland. Ban Fran
cisco San Pedro. Balboa and Liverpool,
at 1895 y. M: str Virginia Olson for San
Pedro via Everett and blaine. at il;to
n. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
WHEAT MARKET
CLOSES LOWER

CHICAGO. Sept. ii.-wheat and
corn closed lower and oats higher
on the Chicago board OF trade today.
A shortage OF supplies caused tho
upturn In oats,
Depressing influences which grip.
ped tho Winnipeg market were re.
ncctrd In wheat trading here today.
Following a weak opening the mar.
ket experienced slight rally at
midday, bat IL was short lived. and
another setback followed
Corn trading was OF an up-hnd.
down nature all thru the session,
INC crop news being responsible FOR
both the dips and the rallies A
midday rally resulted from news OF
severe crop damage BY froHtn ln hi.
noiH. Iowa and Indiana over night
oats closed higher. due chiefly 10
light receipts, Heavy farm feeding
VIII cut supplies 90 a minimum for
the next Jew days. and those hold !.
Ing september contracts viii DO
forced Into tho open market.
Provisions. aitho dun, closed high
or, Win stroag hog market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

Rmith Cove Tcrminal--Pier to--str yo.
mel Maru.
American Can Co.'s Terminai--M otorshlp
Apex.
PIER -Motorshlp Donna Lane, str
OwoRo.
Pier 7--Motorship Anvil.
Pier 6--Str Munnirea
Pier 2--str Northwestern.
Pier D--Str Ruth Alexander.
U. n. Shipping Board Moorings-Str Anna
u. Morse. str West Nllus, str West
Jcater.
Connecticut street Tcrminal--str Caeique
Atlantic Street Terminal--Htr Alvarado,
str Eurnna.
Commercial Boiler works--U. s. c. q.
Jnnlga.
IInnford street Terminal--ship Bonj. II.
Packard. str Commercial Traveller
srokane Street Tcrmlnal--Ship IT, Paul
str Admiral Rodman.
East waterway Dock q warehouse Co.
Str Cordova, str Lewis Luckcnbnch, str
President Hayes, str Naberna.
Todd Dry Dockn-str Forest King. str
Pnwnec.
Puget Bound Bridge q Dredging co.--str
Patterson.
Ames Terminal Company Henry
Wilson.
Netticton's Mlii--str John c. kirkpatrick.
colman creosote Worls--str Horace X.
Baxter.
wcst Seattle Elcvator-str Belfast Maru.
Hcffcrnana Drydook--Bark Gratia. str
Rainier. bktn Russell HavisIde,
Buoy No. 7--Str Madison.
stroam---Bktn Forest Friend.
winBlow Marine Rnilway--Sohr Betsy
Ross. sohr spokane. Hchr Camano, sohf
X. v. l<ruao, barge Coquitlam city. str
Yosemite, whalcrs star Nos. 1, 2. ..