davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-11
Ell GAMING
| DE LA SALUD


Muchas muieres sufren de los efeetos
de sangre empobrecida agotamienta neg
vtos0, cuando el remedio de fecopQc5NA
eflcacta es tan facil de procurax. NetA@
ya tan acostumbrad3e q este conae&ht9
canSancio, que no Sc dan cuenta DC la
notable mejora que Sc consigne con. tan
solo tontficar Ia sangre.
mi enfefme1ad Sc presentaba de dis
tintas naneras'' dice L. srta: Ana
hin, Colombia. ''Hace tres afass empeG4
q palidecer , q perder Ia fperxa y ant-
m2cton. La sangre Sc puso muy delGaae
= Ia digestion tan mala, que. 7a11 Vez
ppde conner cen apetito. El est6mnao e.
taka infado, sentia ardor en- los 1AteaGi-
nos, nanseas, estrehimiento, dolores de
cabe1a, de espalda , cinturas 3 palpiea-
cton del corazon. Los rt6oneS no fu0-
ciOnaban cen regularidad IL Adeedo
hi padre, al yer en- uno de sus aTtsae los
maravnlosos efectos de las Pndcfas Be-
sadss del doctor Williams, me aeonsAi6
tomarlas. Anifnada por Ia mesOra que
sentf las tres semanas, seguf Ell trata-
m1ento y en- cinco meses Quede compile
tamente restablecida. Desde que enpeee
tomar sus pfldoras, mis- dolenciaa Eae-
ron desaparec1endo. Comenc& Q sentfE
fuer2a y animation, los rihones desen-
pefaban mejor su function y ell est6mago
digeria bien los alimentos. Recupere Ia
algeria y hoy me considero feliz.
81 I'd. siente algunos de escs sfnto-
mas, no dilate en- tonificar su sangre cen
las Pfldoras Rosadas del DR.. Williams.
tan factles de tomar y de acci6n agrada-
Bile. Sus efectos Sc manifestarSn pronto
per una nueva sensacion de hfeneNfer,
propio de un ORGANISING Dien equfl1bra-
do. Adm.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-11
Notas de la Lsla

Ell hecho que vames relatar
ocurrio en- la Casilla de ObraS
Pdblicas, en- la Avenida Hostos.
En- eSta casa viva desde hacia
algdn tempo, ilicitamente, ell ca
minero Juan Evangehsta, de 81
amos de edad, y su concubina, Ma
ria Lugo, jibara de naturaleza
agraciada, de 20 amos. Debemos
consignar que Evangelista estaba
cassdo pero habta abandonado a
su muier quien residia en- Maya
giiez,Feoh- sus siete hijos, todos de
Evangelista.
La policfa ha side informada
por los vecinos de que Evangelis-
ia y Maria Lugo Sc acostaron,
temprano, y por la madrugada
cuardo las autoridades sc perso-
naron en- la Casilla del Caminero
encontraron a la joven mujer,
examine, en- una CANA, y a pocos
pasos y en- ell suelo a su amante,
muerto tambien, con un balazo en-
ei pecho.
Ell entierro de estas dos perso-
mas Sc efectu6 simultaneamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-11
cRoN1cA DE MANATI

Sc anuncia para Ell dia doce de
los corrientes la boda del distin-
guido professional doctor Alexandra
otero Lopez. con la virtuosa y ele-
gante damita Rosario Ramos, de
la bnena sociedad de esta urbe. Nos
anticipamos a felcitar los futu-
ros c6nyuges.
Hs renunciado como m6dico del
Hospital Municipal ell popular y
entendido facultativo Juan S. Mar
chan.
La Semana Santa. Sc SO celebr6
con 81 entusiasmo v fervor religio-
so de costumbre.
Continnan los teatros ''Cervan-
tes" y "Atenas'', hacienda las de-
ncias del pubnco.
coRREsPoNsAL.
Abril 8 de 1926.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-11
Ode nuestro Redactor en- Ponce)
AcTOS SOCIALES EN- Ell
IS CENTRO ESPANOL
DE LA COSTA SUR

Ponce, abril 8.-Don Bartolo
Melia, Presidente del Centre Es-
,pafiol, de esta ciudad, ha tenido
la cortesfa de. invitarnoS La
inauguration del nuevo local del
Casino, Edifcio Banco de Ponce,
en- eI que Sc celebraran tres re-
gios bales. Bale de etiqueta ell
dfa IL de abril, bale de etiqueta
el .dia rs del nismo mes, y bale
de las flores, ell dia 9 de mayo.
En- anterior cronica helnos des-
critic nuestros lectores la impo-
nente belleza interior, mobiliario
native, fabricado con las mejores
maderas del pals, lamparas del
mas fino cristal, estilo Luis XIV
Y un salon de bale espacioso pa
ra que gocen de las delicias de la
danza, toda nuestra buena socie-
dad. La Inauguration del Centre
promote resultar brillante Y es-
plendida. Tenemos entendido de
que muchas personas distinguidas
de la isla, han solicitado invita-
clones especiales para tomar parte
en- tan hist6ricos festivales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-11
FALLEcIMIENTo

Ha fallecido en- Nueva York,
victima de una pulmonfa, el esti-
mado joven Sr. Jose Manuel vi
dal, hijo de nuestro querido ami
go don Matfas Vidal Sanchez,
persona muy estimada en- esta po-
blacion. Jose Manuel, hacia algdn
tempo que residia en- los Estados
Unidos a donde habfa lido en- bus
ca de porvenir y trabajaba con
exito en- el correo de aquella me-
tropoli.
Nuestro pesame mas sentido a
sus deudos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-11
NoTAs DE RIO PIEDRAS
tPor nuestrO corresronsal( {


SEh6ANA SANTA
Con mas esplendor Y Amino uue
otros a6os, Sc estan cslsbrando en-
nuestrs Iglesta Cat6iica los cultos
annnciados por ell vicario Quedpo
de esta cindsd.
Cientos do feligreses que So man
tienen inexorahles, ante las pr6di-
cas- de los ministries de La religion
ex6ttca, mas bien ministries de La
americanizaci6n acuden diariamen-
to a misas y procesiones, probando
asi su firmeza en- Ia religion que
nos legarOn nuestros antepasados,
los colonizadores.
Fencitamos sinceramente al pa
rroco de Rio Piedras, por sus es-
fuerzOs, por divulgar Ell EvangeliO,
en- nuestro pueblo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-11
CRIMEN PAsIoNAL

Aver a las cuatro de la madru-
gada ocurri6 en- ell camino de la
Playa, un drama pasional, de esos
que va Sc han hecho en- este pasi,
muy eorrientes. Sc trata de un
asesinato y un suicide, con 10
cual Sc le ahorra al MinisteriO
Fiscal, mucho trabajo, y al Co
bierno, una alimentacion menos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-11
Ell RIvOLI Y LA SEMANA
SANTA.

FL teatro "Rivon", siguiendo
sus costumbres tradictonales, exhi-
bio en- estos dias santos, dos mo-
inumentales cintas, coincidiendo poi
Isu moralidad y principles religio-
sos, con los dias en- que Sc exhi-
biran: jueves, LA Passion y Muer-
te de JesIs' viernes Tia Rui-
ma del Hogar".
AL Rfvoi Ell jueves y vl vierncs
a experimentar con estos dramas las
emociones mas exquisitas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-11
UN RETO HIPICo

Sc nos informa que don Jose
L. Ortiz, dueno del cuadrdpedo
"Acerina", ha lanzado un reto, a
cualquier distancia, para que Sc
efectde una carrera en- la cual
tomen parte los caballos Zev, Tur-
pin, Maria Luisa y Fisk, contra
Acerina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-11
EDUARDO coNDE

Rindi6 la jornada de la vida, en-
el dia de aver, el probo ciudada-
no Eduardo Conde,. habiendo sido
enterrado como nacionalista.
Despiieron Ell duelo, los sefiores
Pedro Albizd Campos y Jose No
rat Rodriguez.
Paz a sus reStos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-11

de la .sangre Sc desarrollan fuer-
tes y robustos bajo su Influenza
restauratiya sorprendente. De VEN
Ia EN- las farmacias y droRuer5as.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-11

es agradable como miel al paladar.
Gusta a los niflos y la toInan con
afan. Aunque es agradable para
tomar, es potente en- sus propie-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-11
sENTIDA NoTA DE DUELo


Ell distinguido caballero Y pro
minente espanol don Barto1o Me-
liza, dueno del hotel que lleva su
nombre, recibio hoy, por cable, la
triste noticia del fallecimiento de
su sefor padre, en- Inca, Mallorca.
Don Juan que asf Sc Hamaba Ell
padre de nuestro noble amigo don
Bartolo, ha muerto la avanza-
da edad de ochentiseis amos.
Ell MUNDO, al consignar tan
infausta nueva, envfa a don Bar
tolo y distinguida fannilia, su mas
sentido pesame de condolencia por
la irreparable perdida que SUI
fren.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-11

La PANACEA DE SWAIN es
hecha de La mejor selection de las
mas flnas herbas y raiees medici-
nales.s Es eoInpuesta en- -jarabe y
Evening star., 1925-02-22

Representative Upshaw luncheon
SYLVIA Altman lyearold Washington
Lowey Mrs Altman
(behnd page the House
The B before
O OF
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01
HOW TO PREVENT
IB[EESS PROBLEM
FORNBORTO SOLVE

America owes no man q living"
said q statesman recently, "but
America does owe every born soul an
opportunity to earn q livelihood" !"
"Why doesn't America give us that
opportunity ?" ask the jobless, the
unemployed, those who are able, ready
and willing to work. For years la
Dor has been asking these pointed
questions: Is unemployment neces-
sary? Should labor continue to bear
it's entire cost? Can it be prevent
ed? How can the evil be mitigated
How is unemployment connected with
many Of the larger problems of la
Dor, Of the consumer and the COM
munity? -
OF all the ills that beset the minds
Of labor, unemployment ranks first.
Unquestionably, it is the most per-
sistent and also the most perplexing.
OF the 7Oz days wages which the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01
miners FINISH PAYING
. FOR new. LABOR Temple

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 3d.
The United Mine Workers Of District
~ Of the Collinsville, ILL.,, district held
a mortgage burning" and celebration
on the occasion of the last payment on
the mortgage on the Miners Institute
of Illinois at Collinsville. The new
labor temple was declared free Of
debt and the property Of the miners
of the district. The temple cost
$4,000 and its erection begun in
1917. It was completed about a year
later. A number of local unions as
sessed themselves l per cent of their
earnings to help pay for the building
and repay loan from the district.
The freeing Of the last debt on the
building was marked by a huge pa
rade and speech making which lasted
all day.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01
INDIANAPOLIS UNIONS
TO COOPERATE WITH
CITY TRADE SCHOOLS


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 3O.-
The Central Labor Union of Indian
apolis has authorized the appointment
Of a committee on education to CO.
operate with the trade and technical
schools of this city in popularizing
the trades of stone cutting, moulding
and paper hanging and decorating.
Emil Salisbury represents the stone
cutters, Fred Hockett the paperhang-
ers and William Leib the moulders'
union.
Matthew Woll, chairman Of the
American Federation Of Labor com
mittee on education, came to Indian
apolis and suggested the appointments
Of the committee. The American Fed
Grafton of Labor, Mr.. Woll said, is
planning to stimulate interest in trade
and technical schools throughout the
United States and all central bodies
will be asked to name committees to
cooperate in the movement.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01
ENGINEERS COUNCIL TO
PLAN ATTACK ON WASTE

By International Labor News Service
NEW YORK CITY, April SOTO
frame plans for the elimination Of
waste in the administration Of the
vast public works functions Of the
United States Government, and to
unity national reforestation effort,
the Administrative Board of the
American Engineering Council, it is
announced, will meet in Philadelphia
Nay and 9.
Engineers representing more than
so local and national societies in all
parts of the country win attend. "It
Is the conscious policy Of the council" !"
said the announcement, "to attack
waste wherever found within the
sphere Of the engineer, and to bring
to public attention the duty resting
upon employer and employe alike to
wipe it out.
''In this the council is adhering to
the plan originating with Secretary
Herbert Hoover, who at first presi-
dent Of the council instituted the ma
tionwide engineering assay of waste
which revealed heavy avoidable loss
es to industry. The council proposes
to support the Jones-Wyant mea-
sure pending in Congress to reorgan-
ize the Department Of the Interior
with a view Of accomplishing greater
economies and efficiency.
1.-THE councils committee on gov
ernment reorganization as it relates
to engineering matters has devised a
concrete proposal of departmental or
ganization. which, it is believed, meets
the demands Of sound public policy.
This proposal will be publicly dis
cussed at the meeting Of the board to
he held under the auspices Of the En-
gineers' Club Of Philadelphia in May"
F. K. Copeland of Chicago, it was
announced, has been appointed chair
man of the councils committee on
elimination of waste in industry.
Others members are:
Secretary Herbert Hoover, U. s.
Department Of Commerce; Dean Per-
ley F. WaIkets University Of Kansaa;
r. =. Flanders, Springfield, VT; G. 9.
Thomas Los Angeles; W. P. Hunt,
Moline, III -
:. The counsel plans to cooperate close-
IL with the Department Of Commerce
80 other agencies IN carrying out the
purposes of the recent round table
conference held under the direction Of
The National Civic Federation in New
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01
FALL GOES FREE AND
Time LIMIT EXPIRES

+ WASHINGTON, D. c., April 3d.
The biggest and most sensational fea-
ture of the Fall-Doheny case is that
Fall and Doheney are free from any
possibility of indictment or trial on
charges of bribery growing out of
the "little black bag" incident OF any
other incident related to the naval oil
reserve lease.
When the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia dismissed the in
dicaments covering those charges it
put them to sleep forever. This tre-
mendous fact is just dawning on pub
lie consciousness. The statute of linn
itations has run out on that charge,
and it can not now be pressed
That is what was accomplished by
the District of Columbia Supreme
Court when Il threw out the indiet-
ments.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01
IOWA LABOR LEADER DIES

MUSCATINE, Iowa, April 3d.
The labor movement suffers a severe
loss in the death of ]. J. O'Brien, vice
president Of the Iowa Federation of.
Labor and for more than 20 years
president of the Muscatine Trades
and Labor Assembly. He was SO
years of age and had been printer
for 40 years.
A lasting personal friendship ex-
listed between Mr.. O'Brien and Sam
uel Gompers, late president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, from
the time Of the latter's visit to Mus
catine during the pearl button work
ers' strike some years ago.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01

Official Organ Of the Aber-
deen Central Labor Council,
HOquiam Trades and Labor
Council and the Washington
State Federation Of Labor.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01
Commerce Department Investigating
Effect Of Convict Labor On Industry

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 3d.
The Department Of Commerce is in
the midst Of survey to determine if
$4,000 conviets can be kept continu-
ously engaged at productive labor
without interfering with free l-bor.
An investigator is now in the Mid
die West making 8 study of prison
labor and its effect on industrial en-
ployment and from there he win go
into the South and Far West
sGill's work win not be to prove
that convict labor Is an svil, ," says A.
Heath Ontbank, head Of the division
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01

Among these shades of the past,
gazing with benign countenance upon
the gathering, Horace Greeley, found
er of the New York Tribune and first
president Of 'Big Six" had a prom
inent place.
When Greeley presided over the
gathering Of the typographical I'm
ion it was composed of 81 journey
men. Since then the revolution in
type setting has been complete. The
hand set type gave way to the ma
chine. Today the machine casts and
sets type from the largest to the
small size and the man at the font
has given way to the man who oper-
ates the machine.
Union Accepted the Machine
The union accepted the machine as
an improvement and it has brought
better pay and fewer hours Of work
in the printing industry. Advantages
that printers enjoy today in the form
of wage scale ranging from $58 to
$50 came by persistent efforts in
which Cancellation .. and arbitration
were consistently resorted to.
During the hectic war and post
war period when all labor organiza-
tions were under strain "Big Six"
proceeded on the even tenor of it's
way, never taking a backyard step.
Much of this has been possible thru
the marked ability Of its president,
Leon H. Rouse, who pilotsd the or
ganisationl through many arbitrations
and 10 its veteran senFetary, E Long
Jd1u'a O'COnnell. Rouse has served
tan yeara and his running mate IL.
Back of them is an organization that
prides itself on its progressivism, is
democratic 70 the core and yet in spite
of wide open forum and the range
of opinion from the most radical to
conservative it has always been
soundly constructive.
Nearly 100 Per Cent Union
Among it's cardinal principles has
been allegiance to the International
Union Of which it is so prominent q
part. 1t has sent many international
presidents to Indianapolis and yet has
not attempted to dominate. Because
"Big Six" is big it has a feeling Of
responsibility. And well it might, for
its membership is one-seventh Of the
printers in the United States and
Canada. In New York is printed one
fourth Of the printed material in the
United States. It's total output in
value runs into billions of dollars
annually. Practically all of it is un-
ion product from start to finish.
In addition to marked and steady
increases in wages, especially since
the war, "Big Six" has gained for it's
| (Continued on Pare Etphtl
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01

The Merchants whose ad-
vertisements appear in our
columns are wide-awaka
progressive business men,
entitled to your support.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01
FURUSETR
SAILS FOR EUROPE;
SEEKS LEAGUE OK.
By W.K. BAssETT


SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.-In
another crusade in the attempt 20
gain freedom for men throughout the
world who go down to the sea in
ships, OF, failing IN that, to save for
American sailors that measure Of
freedom they now possess under the
so-called La Toilette act Of 1915, An
drew Furuseth, president Of the In
ternational Seamen's Union OF Amer
lea win depart shortly for Europe.
There he will visit Holland, Dem
mark, Sweden, Norway, Germany and
England as an advance guard Of the
forces he will endeavor to bring to
bear on the League of Nations at it's
session in 1926 in the hope that
Americas consideration of the men
before the mast shall be made uni
versal code.
This win be Furuseth's first visit
to Europe since what he had every
reason to believe was his triumphant
participation in the session Of the in
ternational labor Office of the League
of Nations in Genoa in 1920, when it
was agreed that an international code
would be proposed to the league that
would abandon the present system Of
imprisOning seamen for deserting
ship while moored in "safe harbor."
~ Only u. s. Reforms
Every nation save America still
maintains this system--a system
as.old as the ancient feudal laws and
merely continuance of the master
and servant laws"
Furuseth believed that the labor
Office would abandon it in its recon-
mendations to the league for an in
ternational seamen's code, but in
1928, when he was give draft Of
the proposed code he f. that it
had turned about and no such re-
dress was offered.
It is not alone to ight fcr tefrain-
alton Of this foudalism Of ha sees.
but 20 bat6le against tie adap ton a.
IN international code thAtsWotld d men
ace the present seamense Law in
America that Furuseth win ionruay
TO Europe. = IS
Furuseth is willing to accept what
is virtual slavery of seafhen when
they are on the high seas Ind in the
operation of their ships.
Common Hazard
He declares that they are working
under q recognized common hazard"
and violation Of rules of work and
discipline are acts in eontfaeention
of public safety. But be contends
that seamen's duties are justly
divided into two parts: his duty while
at sea or when vessel is in motion
In port, and his duty when the vessel
is properly moored in safe harbor.
Continued on Page Fivel -.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01
BIG SIX CELEBRATES DIAMOND JUBILEE;
AN EXAMPLE Of Constructive UNIONISM

NEW YORK, April 3O-Prnters the world will rejoice
with the celebration here Sunday April 26 of the seventh
nveay of the founding of Typographical Union No the arg
est union of ypesers in the world and the pride of the Inter
national Typographical Union.
When Leon H. Rouse president and John S. OConne
joint toastmasters opened the festivities at the
Broadway Central Hotel they than distinguished
public life who attended to tribute to powerful labor
ganization
lowering there the spirits of the pioneer printers the
amp of bgone days who the founders of this local Of
10000 and who carried the ideals of trade unonsm
their hearts and spread from city city in their travels
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01

of domestic commerce. Rather his
efforts viii be to learn what abnor-
NAL influences are inherent in the sit
uation and what checks or remedies
can be applied"
Mr.. Ontbank says the department is
not trying to put an end to prison
labor but TO ascertain under what
conditions convict goods can be sold
without competing with free labor.
The industries most affected by such
competition are boots and shoes, tex
tile, textile garments, furnitures and
cOrdage.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01
Reward Loyalty BIZ mo Work,,

CONTINUED on Page Three)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01

average woEkef loses annually, x Of
4 day is Iost due to labor troubles, 8
10 atasdef md 2 to sickness. I'M
emplogmet causes 3 loss Qf 90 days
wageSA $50 d1s b no. work and so to
part time work. The Hoover report
estimate of the time building work
efs lost due to no work of SO days
per year, Is regarded as too low. In
the Chicago negotiations for an $1,000
annual wage, $1,000 a day wage
was conceded after agreeing on 18O
days as the average work year out of
2 possible 400. This leaves 12O days
unemployment due to no work. The
upskilled, however, have most unem-
plcyment Of all. At all times--re-
gardless Of his age-the fear Of mo
job Is dominant in the workers
mind. It is a persistent and deaden-
ing fear. It hangs over him every
moment he is at work. 1t demoral-
ICES him while denied work.
Reward Loyalty by "NO Work"
Labor's loyalty to industry is shown
in the records Of the postwar period
when increased production per man
was urged as patriotic duty. The
only reward for the general response
to this plea came later when the fac
tory gates were shut and nearly
eight million were deprived Of the
right to earn a living. A serious
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Evening star., 1925-12-02

Hundreds of these beautiful dresses were
sold today. But we held hundreds out Of
the sale in order to replenish the group for
Tuesday and Wednesday,. Wonderful val
ues Wonderful dresses \ supply for your
entire winter wardrobe.
Frocks for every conceivable occasion.
Frocks Tor every woman--every miss. Long
Sleeved frocks for street wear Sleeveless
gowns for evening wear Dinner gowns.
Gowns gay or subdued: Gowns with gilt
tering rhinestones. beads and striking col
ors. Every dress leading fashion Round
necks, high necks. Flares. Straightlines.
Tailored effects. Two-piece models Every
thing! Sizes IA to 541a in the group