davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14
GREAT AMERICAN QUITS PUBLIC LIFE

he publc Is given TO understand that Charles
Evans Hughes is of office forever. resigning
his place secretary of he has ended 20 years of
fine public service Here at least man who has
obviously sacrificed much for the public good In
these days of self seeking which precisely the
the old days III that respect 1t is refreshing find
citizen who willing to give his talents to his country
for very much less than he could have disposed them
to ready buyers For Mr. Hughes could have earned
five dollars perhaps ten practice of law for every
one he has been paid Tor the political positions he has
held
Mr.. Hughes is an admirable type of thorough
hard working conscientious American citizen. He
distinction in office but he could have the highest
honorS in professional way. he failed by very
slight margin become President of the United States
Caifornians know very we'll how this came about
Cafornias electoral vote failed him in 1916 and this
failure gave the supreme honor to Woodrow Wilson.
Despite that, Mr.. Hughes maintained his high place
in the estimation of the American people He was not
submerged by defeat His claim to greatness did not
rest upon the slender 5000 that was the Cali
forna majority for Wilson-the deciding factor in
that election.
He has since been in demand and his level headed
craftsmanship, his recognized patriotism have preserv-
ed him among the big of the world It was to the
credit of President Harding that he appointed Mr.
Hughes be secretary of state 1t fortunate for
Mr. Coolidge that he there and was willing to
round out the four years for which he was appointed
The people of this country had satisfied feeling when
they thought Of Mr.. Hughes secretary of state
This operated stimulate public confidence It was
factor in the last presidential election that gave Mr.
Coolidge an unparalleled endorsement. There may
be slight divergence in opinions of these dis
tngushed men, but enough to call for the reSigna-
tion of Secretary Hughes.
We believe voicng the sentiment of very
large majority of readers when pay slight
tribute to the genuine worth Of Charles Evans Hughes
profit the private life to which he retres with such
signal public honors.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14
Bed Time Stories
By HOWARD z. GkRIs
Copyright. 1923, ny Mcclure
Newspaper Sypdicape
UNCLE WIGGILY'S CROSS
WORD PUZZLE

Once upon tine. as Nurse Jane
camp back from the moving pie
ture show and hopped into the hol-
low stump bungalow, she saw In
Gle NiSgilv sitting i'll chair by
the window.
For goodness sas!' cried the
muskrat lady housek6ep>r. "IIavc
YOU not been out adven,uring to-
day
NO, answered. Uncle Wiggily,
Il haven l." and he never looked
up from 4 paper in his paw, but
stared at il and bit the end of 4
lead pencil.
"What are YOU doing?" went on
Nurse Jane. Are YOU going to
play checkers with Uncle Butter? =
For the paper the bunny gentleman
held was marked off into black and
white squares, something like Il
chcckerboard,
No checkers, - answered Uncle
Wiggily. IL IN trying to work one
OF those new things called cross
word puzzle, my dear. Can YOU tell
ne a word of three letters that you
do when you re hungry?
"When IN hungry l eat!' laugh
ed Nurse Jane. That 5 what eve
ryone does-whcn they cam
" Hurrav, That 5 il. Eat is the
word I need to fit in my puzzle! =
shouted the bunny, and quickly lie
wrote the three letters down IN the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14
|. LECTURER TELLS
PUPILS VALUE OF
GOOD EDUCATION

J. F. Morgan, former professor
Of Iowa University and now a lee
turer on the Redpath Lyceum cir
cult, addressed tAe pupils and IA
Guilty at Central high school this
morning in !, brilliant address, il
terspcrsed with snarp Darbs of
wisdom shat drove home his points
i'll forceful way.
Mr.. Morgan whose su b je t
"Mhat 5 the U.s." ccntcred about
the value OF an education, attacked
his arguments from three angles
the money, social and cultural val
ueS of an education and reviewed
each division from its own individ-
ual viewpoint.
Tie cltcd the fact that there are
four million persons living in the
United States today IN the direSt
poverty, many OF thcm dying an
aually from the effects of their
condition. More education would
mean less poverty, he declared, and
less poyenly naturally means more
kappuess Ill the wortd.
-Ir. Morgan waa one of the out
standing speakers on the recent
teachers institute program, his ad-
dres, on "Ihc GId Order Chan
gcth, - dealing with The varied
problems OF the youth OF today, re
cvivng much favorable comment.
tie VIII also speak before stu,
dents % the Br.,w.ey high school
today before returning 70 Santa
Monica, where lie now makes his
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14
LINE AT ANDRADE
WILL BE- CLOSED
AT 9 O'CLOCK
Continued from Page y


January s and thu entire gate,
with the exception of small see
tion at the north end, is shown
to be out of the water. Several
persons shown in the photograph,
wore standing i'll the barrels of the
gate, the bed of the river being
perfectly dry where they were
standing
A letter accompanying the pic
lures states this is the first time
since the gate was built that it has
thus exposed and Engineer CARRIER.
ry remarked that he hoped it will
be long time before such thing
happens again. His letter advised
that he took advantage of the op-
portunity to inspect the gate and
found it to be III good condition.
The water has naturally caused
considerable wear about the base
of the gate, but not of such Il ma
turc as to cause any alarm.
The entire flow of the river at
the present time is being diverted
through the gate, the base of which
IS approximately one foot higher
than the bed or the river.
w. Ii. Best member Of the I'm
pcrial County grand jury, appeared
before the board and submitted Il
plan whereby the body will cooper
ate with tha district in making an
audit of the latter s books. The
district will employ its own audi
tors and the grand jury will dcsig-
nate certified public accountant
to work with them in making the
audit.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14
Local Automobile
Dealers Open Up
Service Sta ton

CasS and Morgan, pioneer auto
mobile dealers of FL Centre, have
opened their new service station at
Sixth and State streets, Which has
been in course of construction for
several weeks past.
The new station, will handle Rich
field gasoline and Richlube oil and
grcascs. In adopting these brands
the owners believe it will enable
them to give til ,ir customrs the
highest grade OF quality. The gas
oline is taken from a pump in the
center of the station, and is drawn
through 4 glass tank SO that pat
rons may see at all times that they
are getting pure gasoline,
Approaches to the station have
been built from State and from
Sixth streets, and there is ample
room for several cars. Situated
only a block from the main artery
of travel through Fl Centre. the
station is easily accessible from the
downtown section Of the city.
In addition to operating the
service station which they state
will be q service STATION III reality
as we'll rs in name, Cass and Nor
gan will continue to handle the
agency for Packard and Hupmobile
automobiles, and will operate their
repair shop which is among the most
up-to-date in the city
Jim Cass and Howard Norg@n
have been hard workers i'll thc au
tomobiles business, sticking with !
during the bad days Immediately
following the war, when several
other firms were forced to close
business. Busy as they are, and
with the responsibilities of bnsi-
ness on their hands, both find time
to drop everything and Scurry away
in their ears to answer fire alarms,
as they have been members Of the
department for several vars.
They have i host Of friends
throughout the valley, who will wish
them success III their newest ven
turC.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14
COTTON MARKETS

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 16.-Cot-
ton futures closed steady; spots
steady. 20 lower; midds 1856.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14
In THE BASKET

Stanford University Stanford S
basketball team will leave tonight
for Los Angeles to meet Pomona
college and University of Calitor-
MIA, southern branch, IN Il series of
week end games. Ten players will
make the trip. q
Berkeley-Univcrsity Of Califor-
MIA and st. Ignatius club basketball
teams clash here tonight in the first
hard game the Bears have on their
schedule. California has lost two
starts against Olympic club and the
Amblers club of Stockton this sea
son.
Oakland-Gt. Mary's College open
ed its basketball season last night
with Il 50 to 20 WIN over st.
Joseph 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14
Market Report
(Continrcd .rom pace II

ANOI l-ul'tL -tOl4L Eft~-C ~
scction-mostly poor condition .,
100. few rs high as l.5o. Ariz-
best mostly 3.25, few high as $50.
PHILADELPHIA: p cloudy. s
Fla, arvd, p or track. Supplies
moderate. Demand moderate, mar
ket slightly stronger for good stock.
Calif-3.00-3.75, poorer lew as Loo.
Ariz-3.o0-3.75
DETROIT: 10 clcar. , Ca!if
arvd, l3 on track. SuPpljea modcr-
ate. Demand anu trading moderate,
market steady. calf and Aiz-best
4.00-4.25, ordinary 3.50-3.75.
Glen ELAND: 10 showing,
Ariz, > Calf arvd, Is on track. sup
plies liberal. Demand and trading
moderate, market steady. Imperial
Vallev-4s-412 3.75-40o, mostly
3.75, fair quality 3.50-5.75. Ariz-
4s-41as, 3.50-3.75.
BOSTON: "a clear. No arrivals
10 on track. Supplies moderate.
Western demand good, market
stronger; southern demand slow
market dull. Imperial Nallcy-most
" 40.
PITTSBURGH: 20' cloudy.
Ariz. Calf, l Fla, arvd. Opening
Wednesday, supplies liberal. De
mand slow, market dull. Ariz-3 Is
4lss, 3.75-4.00, few 49,. Imperial
Valiey-4s-3s, best 5.42-t.25, mostly
3.7J-4.OO. poorer frosted low rs 800
ST. LOUIS: 27' clear. > AriZ, /
Calf arvd, l. on track. Supplies
moderate. Demand and trading MOD
crate, market steady. Ariz and Cali
-4i.s and larger $40; 5s, 5.O0-5.25
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14
L. A. VIII Adopt
The Ward Plan
%, tinted Pres. Lenscd Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. li-District
representation for Lo, Angeles won
its official victory late yesterday
when the city council passed a reso'
luton accepting the ward plan in
conformity with the recent decision
Of the state supreme court.
Under the plan, - counciimcn
will be elected from Los Angeles dis
triets, each district to contain not
less than 10000 voters.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14

/ white spaces. Then he went or
! staring - the paper and biting his
ptrcil, and Nurse Jane said:
We'll, arcn I You going to eat t."
Not u=til finish this cross
word puzzle, Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy. "
Nurse lane sighed. She had nev-
i e. seen Uncle Wiggily Ike this be
; fore. Always, on other DAYS, he
i had twinhlcd his pink nose and
gone adventuring. Now he sat III
tie bungalow and puzzled over the
puzzle.
! Hey Nurse Jane cried the
bunny: What 5 a word OF six
letters made out Of milk and mice
Ike it''
why. cheese, of course, an
swered Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy.
| ..Of course.' shouted Mr. Long.
ears, quickl Y writing it down. 81
should have thought of Jollie and
Jiilie Longtail, the mice, and then
| would have remembered cheese.
But my puzzle is nearly done. -
Then he sat there, and Nurse
= Jdl4t btEd-I ~ 80 Nb44lt''' li'44i-NiI' =
| perhaps she had better send for Dr..
! Possum, for cross word puzzles
might be catching, she thought.
And then, all Of sudden, as
Nurse Jane looked into the room
! where Uncle Wiggily sat, she si,w
something that almost frozc her
tail For creeping softly up be
hind the rabbits chair vas the
Fuzav Fox. The bad chap had
! slipped in when Nurse Jane forgot
10 lock the door.
.'Oh, this is terrible" whisper
cd Nurse Jane. "Unclc Wiggily
doesu 7 know the Fox is there and,
/ in a moment, the bad chap will
nibbl- the bunny ears. Oh, what
shall l doc"
But before she could do anything
the Fox made noise. Uncle
gily jumped up, saw the bad chap,
but, instead Of being afraid, the
rabbit cried:
"Quick. Give ne word of threo
letters meaning something good 10
eat.
/ "pic," barhcd the Fox. That 5
easy. But now give me word of
five letters which means something
that YOU swccien your tea with
Sugar. cried Uncle Wiggily.
! "Tbat 5 easy. But say, are YOU
, doing cross word puzzles, too2"
! "Src | an..' laughed the Fox.
! cant keep me away from
| them,' chucklcd Mr.. Longcars.
"What's s your sixteenth vcrtical!''
! And then the Fox tod him, and
the two sat down there and began
doing cross word puzzles together.
| "Wcll, of all the things l ever
heard Of this is thu qlcnrcst!
said Nur.c Jane. THAT Fox never
so much as mentioned cars. Cross
| word puzzles are wonderful. - And,
for thc first time in many years
the Fox and the rabbit were friends.
But it didn't last long.
And if the feather dustcr will
ticklo the rice pudding under the
chin to make it laugh when it
dances with the marmaladc. / II tell
you ncXt about Uncle Wiggily :
| football.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14
Employers Must
File Information
Before March Is

Southern California employers
were warned Yesterday bv Collector
OF Internal Revenue Rex B. Good
cell that they must file information
returns with the commissioner OF
internal revenue ut WaShingt on, be
fore March -. These returns must
be filed by every individual, firm,
corporation, partnership, receiver,
trustee, executor, administrator and
employer who, during the year 1924,
paid out salaries, commissions, rent,
ROYALTIES or other fixed and deter
minablc gains in amounts Of $1,000
or more TO any one individual. These
information returns are entirely dis
tinct from income tax returns. No
extension Of time can be granted by
Collector Goodcell for the filing of
information returns.
Collector Goodccll urged employ
crs to cooperate with his office in
reporting those employees and other
persons who received from them
during 1924 amounts Of $1,000 or
more.
~ " IA W. HI'I'''' 't'.'i - '''N -
employer will present 70 his cm-
p]oyeS the necessity Of filing in
come tax returns. a return is re
quircd from single person rcceiv-
ing $1,000 or more per year and FROM
individuals married during the
whole year receiving $500 or moro.
1t is necessary that the return be
filed regardless of the fact that nj
lowablc deductions may Indicate no
tax due. The erroneous impression
is prevalent that whore no tax is
duc the individual is relieved from
filing . return, but this is not in ae-
cordancc with the Law. AS an illus
tratiou, married man has $500 cX-
cmption a, head Of a family and
$400 for each dependent. \ mar
ricd man with two children would
therefore be entitled to an eHcmp-
tiou Of $1,000, but if the total in
come is $500 or more return must
be filed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14

The most efficient chaPeroA tAest
days is tic need VI u shave,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14

NEW YORK, Jan .l4.--Cotton
futures closed steady; spots steady;
five lower; midds 24.l5.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14
TEN YEARS AGO
January il. 1925

Deputy City Marshall Acrey of
Hoitvillc, was visitor in FL Cen
t1o today.
I. ). Bolton, who WAS registrar of
the land office at Los Angeles dur
ing the second Cleveland administra-
ton, is in town this week.
II. Utt who has been spending the
past week on the coast, has return
ed to FL CGatro.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Ion OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
January IA, 1906

Mrs. George l.. Campbell expects
to start in few days for Ukiah to
visit with her parents for few
weeks.
d. II. Coe and wife and child, re-
turned from Cotton last evening.
r. II. Silsbec is in the valley
again.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
January Il, 1910

Mr.. and Mrs. j.. A. Gross of Holt
Vile were FL Centre visitors today.
Judge Cole will erect q residence
on Broadway between Sixth and
Seventh streets.
$. 5. Wilson of Ontario, brother
of Justice II. j. Wilson, is visiting
III FL Centre and will likely make
some investments here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14

Randolphville, N. Y.-Whcn Mr..
and Mrs. Charles II. Buckclcw eel
cbratcd their SEVENTEEN wedding
anniversary today, they received
eongratulatory message from Pres
idcnt Coolidge.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13
GREENHOUSE GREENS"

Oh, were you ne'er a green house
mani
Nor been provoked to smiles,
Oft times when visitors meandered
down your flowered aislesY
At questions they have shot at you
Concerning this and that,
That sometimes left you wond r
ring
Where your thinking-cap was at 2
Its many a kick
We've had at times, from these III
terrogations;
And we always try to be be con
sistent in our explanations.
A Jane, for instance, wants tc
know
How long it takes tomatoes
From planting time to get as big
As medium sized potatoes.
We answer, if the weather's right
A great while's not required.
And not in any instance is it soon
er than desired.
My goodness! but its hot in here,
make anybody pant,
Bout how much rubber will you
get from one big rubber
plant2"
To this, we say, puny plant
won't entice a ''grubber"
The prettier you think the plant,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13

The longer will you rubber"
How is greenhouse s'posed to
get before you give it air2"
What kind of clippers do you use
To bob the Maidenhair9"
We never bob the Maidenhair,
No end of strife 'twould harbor,
As every last man ON the job,
Would want to be the barber.
"Why do you swat those pretty
moths that fit abou so SIXTY ?
| s'pose you have reason,
But to kill 'em seems a pity"
We have a painless method ma am
They use it now a heap;
We cynide the house at night
N they pass out in their sleep.
"Why do you keep the bees in
here?"
(Lest here we strike a tree,
We sometimes thus diversity
The wherefore of the bee
He symbolizes industry
Times "dough" in our vocation
And to each workman on the job,
The bees an inspiration.
With work around these premises,
at times, were almost dizzy
And when a man is runnin' from
a bee,
We know he's busy
1t amt all shine and roses meath
a roof of glass and putty;
For many times things happen
That most drive a person nutty.
The terms we're sometimes prone
to use,
1t amt safe to go blattin'
perhaps our good friend Harmed.
ing could teach us something
in latin.
We had house of cucumbers
And at their tender stage,
A red-haired "Jane" walked thru
one day,
And burnt the foliage.
But, reader dear. We choose not
here
To 'numerate our troubles
There isn't space
And you might think
We're only blowing bubbles.
Words by C. G. Kimball, Music
by Il. G. Beall, Sr.)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13
- ssR* W. ~ Q
: SOUTHERN HEIGHTS 4
Miss Bertha E. Smith) .
see So a . .

Mr.. and Mrs. Stoltenberg have a
new radio set, which they and
their family and neighbors are en-.
ioying greatly.
Melvin Ely spent the week end
IN Tacoma with his parents.
Mrs. Susan Ely dined with Mr..
and Mrs, Berry on Saturday eve
ming and spent the night.
Little Geraldine Gaddey is visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. II. Berary, as there is an
epidemic of diphtheria in her part
of Tacoma. Her mother brought
her over on the morning ferry
Tuesday and so got a days visit
at home.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13
Vashon School Notes

The Freshman return party was
given Friday, Nov Z, in the gym,
a fine program Of games was fol-
lowed by dancing, and then ice
cream and cake were served.
a novel stunt was introduced
by the Freshmen, in the form of a
gym track meet, and in which the
four classes competed. The shot
put was throwing a paper bag full
of air; the hundred yard dash was
blowing a paper cone down the
length of a string, and other track
events were similarly represented.
Then everyone joined in giving
charadeS, The guests were group
ed according to the month of their
birth, and each month presented
its puzzle,
After the grand march led by
Supt. and Mrs. Smith, the Six-piece
orchestra started the dance. Later
in the evening ice cream and cake
were served,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13

l guess the girls are getting
up and going" around old Burton
High. If you see twenty of us
kicking and running you IL know
we are attempting to play soccer
The next two or three days we are
pretty stiff and sore, but wait I'M
al we get limbered up and then
things will sure fly. The Burton
Girls are planning to start play
ing basketball as soon as the
Country Fair is over.
November 18th. Don't forget
he date.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13


There's one week in the month,
in which with the exception of
Che few studious pupils) we all
bear the torture of tests. Last
week there were many long sad
faces dropping themselves over g
chemistry or algebra book. Teach
ers hearts seem to be made of
stone and there is no heat hot
enough to melt them. Monday
noon everyone returned to school
with the idea of living in hopes
but expecting to die in despair.
AT least Wednesday we shall
know our future.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13

The debate schedule for this
season is as follows:
Nov ID, Vashon Neg. VS.. Brem,
erton Aft. at Vashon,
Nov. 10, Vashon Aft. VS.. Issa,
quah Neg. at lssaquah.
Dec. IL, Vashon Aft. VS.. Win.
slow Neg. at Vashon.
Dee, II, Vashon Aft. VS.. Enum
claw Neg. at Vashon
Jan. s, Vashon Aft, VS.. Port Or
chard Neg. at Port Orchard.
Jan. IA, Vashon Neg, VS.. Belle
vue AFT, at Bellevue.
Feb. 10, vashon Neg. VS.. Win
slow Aft. at Winslow,
Feb, IS, Vashon Neg. VS.. Meri
dian Aft. at Vashon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13
ME. LADIES AID TO
GIVE CHICKEN DINNER

On November 10 the Methodist
Ladies Aid will give a chicken din
ner and family banquet at the
Vashon Island Community Home
at $50 O'Clock.
Don't forget a chicken dinner
and only SO cents plate.
Methodist Ladies Aid.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13
CTS 5ZSZED 7bIg1s7 z.s77Q6

FOR sALE-My beautiful 5 acre
fruit and chicken ranch. Locat.
ed on paved highway, first house
South of Vashon Public Schools
Eleven room modern house, cleo
trio water system, wood shed
and garage, fruit house, 400 hen
chicken houses, good barn and
$40 bearing fruit trees. Not a
cheap place but for sale cheap.
Apply to P. Clausen, Vashon.
11-13-7tp
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13
Gag Harbor VS.. Burton

The last football game of the
season will be held on Burton 5
grounds Saturday, November IA,
1925. A good turnout is expected.
The admission is 15c. Bring your
family and cheer the boys they
will do their best.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13
Burton School Notes

Judge U. E. Harmon Of Tacoma
who was to have addressed the
school in the interests of the
School Honor Cup was unable tc
keep his appointment due to the
death of his daughter, but he has
promised to come at a later date
Mrs. Wales, demonstration fol
the Jell-O Co., was at Burton High
School, Tuesday, Nov. 10, to dem.
onstrate the Jell-O products.
Everybody ready for the Coun
try Fair. A big night in B. H. S
1t will be written in due form, in
the history of Burton High. A
FIJI Islander from the Hawaiian,
will "Strut" to the tune of "Uke
ele Lady"
Hot Hamburgers, right off the
griddle, will be served by two
young Burton Chefs.
One Hundred copies of CHI
LIFE" will be distributed.
Burton Hi will shine that night
Twenty years from now som,
Vashon farmer will say "Remem
Der the night we went to the Bun
Burton Hi Country Fair, Nov. Is
1926"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13

s also in gold. a gold chain con
meets the pin with guard on
which are the numerals 26. Each
pin also has the initials of the own
err ON the back. The pins are very
handsome and the envy of all the
lower classmen.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13
$1,000 REWARD

For information leading to the
arrest and conviction of the per-
son or persons who stole lumber
from our Vashon lots.
w. D. Clark, Prop.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13

FOR SALE 1924 olds Touring
tip top shape, $3.50. l 1919 Max
well, al rubber, $50. / Olds
Touring. Good shape, 5000. w.
L. Sapp, Vashon. 11-6-tf