davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
SPORT TABLOIDS

Detroit, Nov. 81 (AP) Tony
Marullo, New Orleans middle
weight got the judges decision over
Bob Sage of Detroit in 10 rounds
here tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28

The novelty dance which was to
have taken place at the Chelsea
dance hall this evening has been
postponed indefinitely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28

Chicago, Nov. 27-(AP)-Harol
Grange, professional football player.
was named in a suit for garnishment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28

Jack: f9My sweetheart is de-
cided. brunette.
JILL YES / was with her when
she decided. tWest Point Pointerf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28

New YORK. Nov. 27-(AP)-Mak-
ing an initial appearance here after
having gained newspaper decision
in his home city over Jimmy Good
rich, the new lightweight champion.
Gene Johnson of Elizabeth, N. j., to-
night was knocked out in the fifth
round of a twelve round match by
Sammy Nogel of New. York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28

New Orleans. Nov. 27-(AP)-W.
L. (Young) Stribling, of Atlanta. Ga,
knocked out Billy Britton of New
York in the first round of a scheduled
Is round bout here tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28

denly tosa high pitch, he added, "and
sa pound of butter"
Just a minute, please said the
clerk. Il can't wait on both of you at
ce.r-4Wa Shington Post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS

:, police Story Today at john
tsn' n son Opera House
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
Used Her Bean

Used Her Bean {
A fair college student named Jean.
Aspired to become Kitchen queen;
Dom. science she took.
4 : N 6Sot so expert cook
She prepared a whole meal from Il
beafl.TB. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28

Philadelphia-Cha Werngart
of New Brunswick, n. J., has had
enough of specializing on football
tickets, especially when he takes a
girl to game. Miss Henrietta Diehl
waited in an automobile while he
tried to sell two extra Penn Cornell
tickets, but Federal agents took him
to Jail with nine other spectators
and kept him until police found the
weeping girl. still waiting. late last
night.
New York-"American boys don't
beg" said banners in a parade of
500 boys. staged in protest against
a custom peculiar to this city, whicn
permits children of rich and poor
to don fanasticcostumes and beg on
the street for Thanksgiving pennies.
Sunderland, Eng.-Muf1ing bells
In the belfry for memorial services
to Queen Alexandra, r. c. HUDSON.
church warden and war veteran, was
crushed to death when big bell fell
over.
yienna-Arthur Fried, wealthy
director of bread factory, must must
serve 20 days in jail and pay Soo'ooo
for profiteering.
Paris-A live turkey was paraded
down the. boulevards to celepra'e
Thanksgiving.
Tor ion-A day in the IDEAL so
cialistic state as pictured bv George
Rnrnard shaw: -Four hours work,
eight hours sleep, four hours ~,
drinking. dressing ana uhuressi's ;
eight hours leisure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28

Wellesley. Mass, Nov, 2T-(AP)-
For the fourth successive year the
Philadelphia womens field hockey
team won the inter city champion
ship of the United States Field Hook
ey Association by defeating New
York II to in drizzling rain on a
muddy field here today. Anne
Townsend, captain and right inside
PLACER of the Philadelphia team, who
led the hockey associations all
America team last year, was the out
standing star in her teams victory
scoring nine of the II goals. Mar
garet Wiener. sister of Sandy"
Bill Tilden's tennis protege, scored
the others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28

Y these days of shrieking
automobile horns. rum
bling trucks and changing
street cars there may be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28

June Btide-'I would like 3 to buy
an easy chair for my husband"
Salesman-."Morris2'
y. B-"No:s Clarence"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28

Paris-A live turkey was paraded
down the boulevards TO crieoia'e
Thanksgiving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28

yienna-Arthur Fried, wealthy
director of a bread factory, mus
serve 20 days in jail and pay Soo'oot
for profiteering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08
HAYM SALMON SHAFT
ASKED OF CONGRESS
Joint Resolution Proposes Memo
rial Here to Fin.~c;er of
Revolutionary Wer.

Erection of a monument in Wash
ington to the memory of Haym Sal
mon Is proposed in a joint resolution
introduced by Representative Mooney
of Ohio, which has been referred to
the committee on the library. 1t
points out that during the struggle
for American independence, when It
was impossible to collect sufficient
taxes to support the Army. Mr. Sal
mon contributed and loaned to the
Government more than 500, 900 not
one dollar of which has ever been
repaid. The resolution sets forth
that the best way to instill into the
youth Of America the greatest degree
of patriotism is the respect and affec-
ton this Government holds for pa
triots who have made great sacrifices.
The resolution proposes that this
monument shall be erected to the
man who stood by Robert Morris and
financed the American Revolution, and
for this purpose the sum of $4,000
would be appropriated from the Fed
eral Treasury. 1t also sets up Il
commission to select the site for the
statue on Government property with
a provision that it shall not be locat-
ed in the Capitol Building or the
Library of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08
YOUR INCOME TAX
Expert Advice Given by United
States Internal Revenue Bureau
Based OH Latest Changes
in Legislation.
ARTICLE NO. 81

Partnerships as such are not sub
Ject to the income tax, but are re-
CURED to make returns on Form 1865
showing gross and net income. The
net income of partnership is com
puted in the same manner and on
the same basis as the net income of
an individual, except that deductions
for contributions or gifts are not per-
mitted
Individual members are taxed on the
d1strlbutive shares of a partnership
whether distributed or not, and are re-
CURED to include such shares in the in
dlvldual return Of income, though they
may not have been actually received.
Every partnership must make a re-
turn regard ess of the amount of it's
net income, or even if it has no net
income. The return must show the
name and address of each partner
and the amount of the distributive
share of the net income, If any, of
each. Any one of the partners may
sign and swear TO the return, which
may cover the calendar or fiscal year,
according to the firms method of ac-
counting.
Where the result of a partnership
operation is net loss, the loss is
Invisible by the taxpayer in the same
proportion as net income would have
1een Invisible and may be taken by
he partners in their individual re-
turns of income. However, if the
partnership agreement provides for
the division of loss in a manner diff
ierent from the division of a gain
such proportionate losses may be de-
Quoted by the partners as so agreed.
(The next article in this series will
appear tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08

end of 1929 would have been about
$500, 100000. If the railways should
make this huge capital expenditure
they would be entitled to earn an an
nual return of 81 per cent upon it, or
SLICE, 100000. Compared with this
huge increase in capital cost the saw
ing that grade crossing elimination
would make in operating expense
would be utterly trifling. Therefore,
practically the entire resulting in
crease in railway costs would have
to be met by advances in freight and
passenger rates.
Enormous Sums Involved.
THE railways are making capital
expenditures of about $1,000, 900, 600
annually to enable them to handle in
creased business and reduce operat-
ing costs. To eliminate all the grade
crossings that existed at the end of
1928 would require the investment of
another $1,000, 100000 annually for 10
years. If new grade crossings con-
tinued to be opened as fast as they
were in 1922 there would still be, at
the end OF the 19 years, $3.50 grade
crossings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08
COTTON PRICES HIGHER.
Quotations Work Upward on Bet
ter Spot Reports.

NEW YORK, February THE cot
ton market was quiet but generally
steady today, with prices working
upward on bullish Southern spot ad-
vices. relatively steady Liverpool
cables, continued absence of rain in
the Southwest and talk of further
good exports. After selling up early
To 24.4S, May reacted to PASS, but
rallied to 24.60 in late trading. or %
points net higher. May closed at
2f.49, the general market closing
steady at net advances of 16 to "a
points.
{ The amount OF cotton reported on
cupboard awaiting clearance at the
end of the week was 125,000 bales,
against $1,000 last year, suggesting
that exports were likely to continue
relatively full.
further advance in Egyptian cot
ton at Liverpool probably had some
influence here, and early buying also
was promoted by reports that one of
the New England mills which had re-
Gently curtafled operations was re-
Stunning full time.
Estimates of the weeks sales at
Fall River ranged from 10000 to
10000 pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08
Spanish War Veterans

Smith, chairman: James NJ. Dean
Employment committee-Harvey J.
Zimmerman. chairman; Louis +. FelS
ton, Daniel Sweeney. Frederick Meier.
Petit Camp will meet Tuesday
night at 921 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Department Inspector John A. G.
Shuster paid an official. visit to Col.
John Jacob Aston Camp last Monday
night in Stanley Hall, United States
soldiers Home. The past commander
or Col James S. Petit Camp, James
+. Smith, made a short talk Jacob
Orken of Richard j. Harden Camp
spoke on pending legislation in Con-
gress A new member Thomas A.
Matthews, formerly of the Hospital
Corps, was mustered into the camp
The meetings of the camps and
auxiliaries for the week are as fol-
lows: Gen. Nelson A Miles Camp, No.
l. Thursday night, Grand Army Hall.
1912 Pennsylvania avenue north est !;
Col. James S. Petit Camp, No. 3.
Tue sday night, 921 Pennsylvania ave
nue. southeast; Admiral George Dewey
Naval Camp No. I, Friday night,
Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets
northeast; Col. James 5. Petit Aux
Hilary, No. s, Thursday night, Po-
tomac Bank Building, Georgetown;
Col. John Jacob Aston Auxiliary, No.
7, Wednesday night, 921 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08

Memorial exercises in honor of the
men who lost their lives on the bat
tleship Maine in Havana Harbor Feb
ruary Is, 1898, will be held next Sun
day afternoon in the riding hall at
Fort Myer Va. The exercises will
be under the direction of the Depart
ment of the District of Columbia.
United Spanish War Veterans, and
Commander-in-C Chief Chauncey w.
Herrick will be one of the speakers.
Lee III. Harris is chairman of the
Maine memorial committee.
Department Comdr. Arthur II.
League and staff will make an official
visit to Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp
No ], Thursday night at o'clock
in Grand Army Hall, 1912 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. AS this
date falls on Lincoln's birthday and
Is three days prior to the Maine
memorial day, suitable exercises are
being arranged.
The following have been appointed
chairmen of the various commit
tees of the camp by Comdr. Print +.
Shomette:
Sick and relief committee-Frank
w. Parrish; grievance committee
Charles w. Mccartney; good and well
fare committee. b. Carver; Me
mortal day st. Elizabeth's, commit
tee-Chris Hintenach; recruits and
delinquents committee--Richard H.
Sweeney, Fred w. Wilson: press and
publicity committee-Frederic ZuIch
Comdr William p. Irving of Col.
James S. Petit Camp announces the
following committees for the organ
iZation year:
Sick and relief Committee-Adolph
Graef chairman; A. II. O. Role, Har-
ry b. Myers, David W. Senters.
Delinquent committee John D.
Norton, chairman; Frederick A. Deck
Louis A. Dunan, Joel j. Vowel.
Recruiting committee-James T.
Wayland. chairman; Karl F. Wood
Edwin L. OLSON, Allen NJ Russell,
Robert NJ. Maginnis.
Good and welfare contradictions
uel ID. Jones, chairman: Charles S.
Taylor, Emory NJ. Davis, Peter j.
Keleher.
Entertainment committee-EdWard
J. Nolan, chairman; Samuel c. Nav
son, Charles l.. Baker, William Holt,
Edward G. Halpin.
Publicity committee = James f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08
ACTIVITY KEPT UP
lin STEEL INDUSTRY
Mills Close to 100 Per Cent.
Lead Market DulI-Copper
! in Better Demand.
he Associated Press.

FL the Associated Press.
sNEW YORK, February THE steel
Industry continued very active during
the past week with many of the mills
operatil.g close TO 100 per cent of ca
Iacii' The demand was not as
lHse" as during the December
ACTIVITY. but there was a good bust
hess and it was predicted that untitled
orders at the end of January will
show further gains. Pig iron was in
ipod demand for small lots for i'm
mediate delivery and prices were
feady. Buyers were cautious on for
ward orders. however and foreign of
fers at the seaboard were fairly
liberal.
Coed Copper Demand.
Copper firm. Recent small offerings
al declines We're absorbed early in the
week and an increased demand de-
Neloped following advances in London
Sales of electrolytic estimated at fully
1000 900 pounds at about 14A cents to
1ia4 cents were reported during the
laiddle of the week for shipments eX-
tending over the next few months to
domestic consumers. Some Improvement
was reported to export business also.
The demand was evidently sufficient to
strengthen the position of sellers and
the market appears to have been re-
Established at approximately the lucent
level
Other Metals Reviewed.
Tin quiet and unresponsive to favor
able monthly statistics. being governed
largely by the trend abroad
Lead dull and easier in the outside
market. Although consumers stocks
are small, there is little disposition to
place orders for forward shipment at
fixed prices.
I Zinc recovered part of its recent
loss owing TO increased domestic de-
lnand and strength in the London
market. Anthony ruled strong. es-
pecially for SPOT, as a result of light
arrivals and the small available sup
plies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET,


BALTIMORE, February THE gen.
eral live cattle market has a better
tone for first quality stock, but easy
on common to ordinary cattle, which
is in ample supply, especially on the
wharves. Demand good for handy
weight veal calves, but heavy, rough,
common calves are slow sale even at
the lower values quoted. Choice
Spring lambs, in steady demand at
full quotations, and old sheep, under
light receipts, also meet with fairly
good sale. Quotations today at Light
street wharf:
Beef cattle, first quality, h., z to 8;
medium, to 6. Bulls, as to quality,
2 to 4. Cows, choice to fancy, to 4 !;
common to fair, to 2. Oxen, as to
quality, to 5. Milk cows, choice to
fancy, head, 5000 to 1900; common to
fair, 5000 to 5000. Calves, veal.
choice, h., 10; ordinary to medium.
II to IA; rough and common, to II !;
small culls, 8 to IL.
Sheep, choice, Z to s. Old bucks
. to s; common, 3 to f. Lambs
Spring, choice, IL to Is; fair to good
Ii to 1t; common thin, to TO-
Hogs, straight, 10 to IL; sows, Z to
3; stays and boars, to 5; live pigs
y to 10; shoats, s to g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08
REPORTS BIG TIRE YEAR.

NEW YORK, February THE
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co had a
prosperous year in 1924, net income
Of $12, $40, being equal after prior
preference dividends to 1852 share
on the per cent cumulative pre-
ferred stock. on which no dividends
have been paid since 1920. against
1888 a share in 1923 Allowing for
the regular annual requirements on
the preferred, balance is equivalent
to $7.76 a share on the common, com
pared with as cents a share the year
before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08
CLEARING HOUSE FORMED.
Paris Seeks New Method of Stabil-
izing Exchange.

PARIS, February An official for
eign exchange clearing house is being
organized by the ministry of finance
and the bankers and will begin opera
lions shortly. Known as the central
office of compensation and liquida-
ton of exchange operations for future
delivery. 1t will be an autonomous
corporation of exchange bankers,
with two government representatives
on its board
Each bank, as heretofore. will ball
ance its own sales and purchases
of exchange as far as possible, but
there is always an excess of either
sales or purchases this balance will
be compensated with transactions Of
other banks through the new clear
ing house. The government hopes
thus to aid in stabilizing exchange
and exercising a better control OF
speculative features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08
CROSSING
CHANGES COSTLY
Elimination Would Require
Over $19,5OO, 900, 900, As
sertS Railway Age.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February Hallway
Age, in its current issue, publishes
statistics intended to demonstrate the
financial impossibility of eliminating
all grade crossings of railways with
highways. The figures are given in
connection with the contention, that
the only remedy for accidents to
motorists at highway crossings is to
eliminate all the grade crossings in
the country.
Costs Figured Out.
Let us consider" says the. Rail
way Age, the cold facts as to what
it would cost to separate all cross
ings of railways with highways at
grade. On December 81, 1921, there
were 252,507 grade crossings in the
country. In 1922, 705 of these cross
ings We're eliminated at total cost
of $70.000,000. In that same year.
however, 4,437 new grade crossings
were created by the opening of high
ways across railways, with the re-
suit that at the end of 1922 there
were 1892 more grade crossings than
al the end of 1921, or total Of 256.
1862 There can be no doubt that
new grade crossings continued to be
created at an equal rate in 1928 and
that at the emu OF tndI year there
were approximately $4,000 in the
country.
Higher Rates Needed.
Figures already given show that
the average cost of eliminating grade
crossings in 1922 was almost $780,
600 per crossing. 1t is reasonable to
estimate that the elimination of all
such crossings in the country would
cost an average of $4,000 There
fore, the cost of eliminating all the
grade crossings that existed at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08
POWER PLANT STARTED.
$25, 100000 Bond Filed With
Chase National Bank.

Special Dispatch tn The Star
SHREVEPORT. February IA
bond for SIS. 000,0 900 has been filed
with the Chase National Bank of
New York to cover expenses of in
stalling a big power plant near Mon
roe, La, with power lines radiating
to Arkansas, Louisiana and Missis-
sippi Construction on one $500, 900
unit of the plant already has been
started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08
RUSH FOR OIL SEEN.
Rumania Soon to Distribute 1000
Acres of State Lands.

BUCHAREST, February THE
Rumanian crude oil production for
January established a new record at
100000 barrels. The monthly aver
age for the last year was 100000
barrels.
The distribution of 1000 acres Of
state lands, now about to be made,
foreshadows greatly increased ac-
tivity during the coming months.
The land will be distributed only to
Rumanian or so-callcd nationaliZed
companies on the basis of the mining
law enacted last Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGES
REACT DURING WEEK

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February 7.-Foreign
exchanges were reactionary. Sterling
lost ground steadily on liquidation
by spectators, who had accumulated
large blocks of sterling bills in an
ticipation of its early return to
parity, and who apparently had be-
come impatient at the delay. The
other European rates yielded in SYM
pathy. Japanese exchange improved
on reports that gold was being sent
TO this center in order to stabilize
yen exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08
------P------
STOCK VALUES JUMP.
London Reports Remarkab BILE Ad-
vance During 1924.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, February There has
been capital appreciation of $1,000
600 in representative Stock Exchange
securities during 1924, according to
the Bankers Magazine.
The beginning of the year was wor-
rying for security holders because of
the advent of a Labor government,
says the magazine, but the return to
power of the Conservatives impaired
a good deal of confidence and a
corresponding appreciation in values
of stocks.
Six representative tea companies
shares have risen s27.500,00O to $685.
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08
RAIL EARNINGS HEAVY,
Held as Main Reason for Recent
Advance in Stocks.

NEW YORK, February Reports
of pending mergers involving South
western railroads are not considered
in rail circles as the sole reason
for the advance in the stocks of these
carriers, but is attributed largely to
better earnings resulting from heavier
traffic. The most encouraging de-
velopment in the Southwest, accord
ing to w. r. Scott. president of the
Texas and Louisiana lines of the
Southern Pacific, has been the
improved financial situation of indivi-
dualS and communities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February 7.-Foreien
exchanges easy. Quotations Gin cents) ::
Great Britain. demand, 476%; cables.
All; 6O-day bills on banks, 473% ):
France, demand, 5.3S1a; cables, $40:
Italy, demand, 4.1412; cables, AIS:
Belgium. demand. 5.11 Y cables, SIP:
Germany, $3.50; Holland. 1920: Nor
way, l5.25; Sweden, 1888; Denmark,
1915; Switzerland. 19.2S1a; Spain.
14.2S; Greece, LEO; Poland, 19H
Czechoslovakia. 2.95: JugosIavia. 1872:
Austria, .0014 rs; Rumania, So: Argen-
tina, 1897; Brazil. 11.31; Toxic. 3SX:
Montreal, SO 27-32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08
WILL ACTON MERGER.

DETROIT, February Especially "A
proposal to merge the Murray Body Cor
poration and the Murray Manufacturing
60. will be considered by directors next
week. The former company was formed
fast November by a merger of three
automobile body builders, the C. r. Will
SON Body Co, the J. c. widman Co. and
the Towson Body Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08
BOOM IN SILK TRADE.
January Withdrawals Largest for
Any Month Since 1920.

NEW YORK, February REVIVAL
of the silk industry is reflected in a
report OF the SILK Association of
America that Withdrawals of raw silk
in January was the largest for any
month since the organizat ton began
compiling its statistics in 1920. Oper-
atoms of silk looms have increased
sharply in the last few weeks and
several mills are running on night
shifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08
Will Hear Judges Friends

The supporters of the nomination OF
Judge Kathryn Sellers Of the Juve-
nile Court of the District to succeed
herself as judge of that court will
be heard by the Senate judiciary sub
committee at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning. The date was announced by
Senator Means of Colorado, chairman
of the subcommittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08
FLOUR COMES DOWN.

MINNEAPOLIS, February Flour,
20 to 80 lower at go a barrel ship
ments, 1896 barrels. Wheat No. J.
Northern, 1872 a1.S21.; May, 1.S31a ::
July, 1.S11s. Corn. No. 3, yellow, 1.22A
al.2334. Oats. No 3, white, so q a52 20
Flax,-No l. 302a309
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. Fe

CHICAGO, February Armour
preferred, IS: Swift & Co, 119;
Swift International, 31@s; Union Car
bide. 1872; United States Gypsum, 1872;
Vail. 1913: Cudahy. 1.0sh.