davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-08
CALLS REFERENDUM
NEW YORK'S AFFAIR."
AsSembIyman Hits Interter-
ence in Open Letter to 3D.
rah Answering Speech.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June S.--New York 8
decision to hold State prohibition
referendum next Fall ''is a family af-
fair" in the opinion of Phelps Phelps
Republican assemblyman from Man
haitian, who shared in framing the
hill that authorized it, and he wants
to know what business it is Of
Idaho's."
In an open letter Mr. Phelps an
swers criticisms that Senator Borah
made before the Presbyterian Cen
eral Assembly in Baltimore last week.
''In every State in the Union.' wrote
Mr.. Phelps, there are statutes which
are not enforced, because the common
sense of the people will not stand for
them"
Many Not Enforced.
Saying that the fourteenth and fif-
teenth amendments are not enforced
in the South, because the public is not
behind them. he continued;
"A census was taken in 1920, but
there has been no reapportionment
lin Congress) although the Constitu-
tion calls for il. Are we to under
stand that the only part of the Con
stitution which IS mandatory IS the
eighteenth amendment? Why have
YOU, one of our most prominent states
men, Idlleu TO take action IN TINS mat
ter?''
Answering Senator Borah's charge
that the referendum is illegal, Mr..
Phelps wrote:
"Our Senate and Assembly passed
the referendum legislation, Gov Smith
signed it and no court action in oppo-
sition has been taken. Hence it is
legal"
Illegality Only Opinion.
In your opinion it may be illegal;
hut opinion even the opinion of a
distinguished man like yourself, has
not yet become the law of the land.
Perhaps, in time, another constitu-
tional amendment will make it so, but
for the present we will rely on our
courts.
Good taste" he concluded, keeps
outsiders from interfering in family
argument, Senator, and when outsid-
ers do interfere they are never
thanked. and very seldom do they find
1t has helped them. personally or po-
iitically.'
Meantime dry Republicans have
called meeting here today to deter
mine their course in seeking the de-
feat of Senator WadSWorth for re-
election. Dry leaders have said they
prefer a wet Democrat in the Senate
10 a wet Republican and blame Sena-
tor WadsWorth for the passage of
the referendum by legislature
which has a Republican majority.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
So Tuxedo Grass Rugs
S4.S5

Tuxedo Grass Rugs, our inn
portation; 8X10-ft. large room
size: green. blue, rose and
brown stenciled designs, tape
bound sides and ends.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
Special Notice!

A Gift Box Debartm has
been opened at the Transfer
Desk in the Basement, where
all purchases scifl be wrapped
in boxes prepared for this par
pose, and mailed free Of charge
to any place in the United
States or its Possessions. Sbe-
cialiy selected paper. trine and
seals wiiE be used to make these
packages attractive.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
,.05 Stenciled Crex Rugs, $9.7!
ST and $l.25 Scatter
Size Rugs, 74c

3X6.ft. heavy doublewarp
Japanese Grass Rugs, stem
ciled designs, 27x54 Imported
Rag Rugs, novelty border de-
signs. and 3-ftx4.ft. 6 Duro-
leum Rugs. in wool rug design
with border. First Floor
Bargain Table,
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
TAXES
SLOW BOUT

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Jack
Delaney, bridgeport, Conn, con-
tender for the light heavyweight
title and New Yorlx's most popular
boxer, won the decision over Young
Bob Fitzsinmons at the end OF
ten rounds last night, but lost
some Of the great favor IN which
he is held by local fans. Through
no fault Of Delaney,s the bout was
slow one, Fitzsimmons being
notorious for the fact that he Is a
hard man with whom to make q
showing.
The only excitement of the. match
was confined. to the fourth round
when Fitzsimmons suffered the
first Touchdown Of his career from
g. right to the jaw, pulling Delaney
over with him. The latter tried
hard to finish his man, but couldn't
find a vital spot.
In the latter rounds, FitZsimmons'
floundering and deceptive style
placed real action at premium
and the fans jeered both principals.
Delaney gave way 17A pounds in
weight, scaling at 1853, against Fitz-
simmons 1857.
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
Barrow Plays Safe
In Dealing Out
Yank Passes

NEW YORK, Jan. led
Barrow, business manager Of the
Yankees, was asked today why
the Yanks didn't get out orna-
mental season passes like the
Giants and the Toronto clubs
issue. Barrow used to manage
the Toronto Maple Leafs, The
Toronto club hands out season
passes in the form Of pocket
knives. Barrow says this would
never do for the Yanks. He is
afraid the fans getting through
the gate on such passes might
see the Yanks drop tough
game and then use the knives to
cut their throats in grief over
the defeat of their favorites.
Barrow's policy is always to
protect the fans at the pass
gate and elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
Dundees So Many
They Confuse
Ring Bugs

There are so many Dundees
fighting today it's hard to keep
track Of them. In Baltimore
are Joe Dundee, Buster Dundee,
Hank Dundee and Vince Dun
dee. And then there's Mike
Dundee, featherweight, Of Rock
Island. Nearly every city has
its Dundee, and nearly all Of
them try playing the ropes after
the style of the famous Johnny,
although none can bounce off
them like the former feather
weight champion.
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
line-ups were announced
SCHAEFER CONTINUES
MASTERY OVER HOPPE

PHIL AID ELPHIA, Jan. To-
Young Jake Schaefer, billiard cham.
pion, continues to prove his mas.
terry over the worries in his exhibit
ton match here with Willie Hoppe
at Allinger hall.
He reached the 1900 point total
last evening with his opponent
trailing behind with a total Of
only 1888.
The former champion won the
afternoon block by a score Of AIS
to 400. and gained q few points,
but in the evening Hoppe only
totalled 1893 points while Schaefer
was compiling 400 for an average
of 100 points an inning.
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
PLANS INTERNATIONAL
RACE ACROSS CHANNEL

PARIS, Jan. 16.--An interna-
tional swimming race across the
English Channel, to be held next
summer, is being organized by the
Petit Parisien.
Prizes amounting to $4,000 win
be offered.
Male and female competitors
from a number of countries are
expected to participate and the
Organizers state that they expect
fhe American entries will include
Norman Ross, Ethel Bliebtrey,
Helen Wainwright and Gertrude
Ederle,
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
Trims
GONZAGA

Eastern and Gonzaga provided
enough basketball thrills IN their
meeting in the George Washington
gym to last a month. The two
teams fought each other with e
dying zeal, and when it was all
over, including even the extra
period, Eastern was ahead. 33 to 2S.
The teams battled away for dear
life in the game. Gonzaga was on
the short end Of a 3 to 3 count at
the first quarter but in the second,
the Purple came through and at
half time, Eastern was on the
wrong end of a 13 to 6 count. The
third quarter saw Eastern even the
count, and the fourth quarter was
productive OF some Of the most
thrilling action seen this year on a
school court.
Madigan really won the game for
Eastern with six floor goals. Bozek.
Matt Twomey, and Bum Enright
were stars for the losers. The VIC
tory now makes Eastern two up
1 nthe series.
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
HOUBEN OFFERS
CREDENTIALS

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Hubert
Houben, of Germany, the second OF
four foreign athletic invaders to
arrive in this country. was to call
at the A. A. u. headquarters late
today to present his credentials
and receive the invitations await
ing him for his services as a COM
petitor. The German sprinter, who
beat Paddock and Murchison
abroad, said today that he hoped
TO remain in America for some
months and expressed a desire to
carry his competition into the out
door meets in California.
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
To TAKE
THINGS EASY

PARIS. Jan. 16.-Miss Helen
Wills. American tennis star, has
left for the Riviera and Is due to
arrive at Cannes today.
Miss Wills expects 60 start train
ing Immediately and announces
that she will seize the first op-
portunity to enter tournament play,
but will only play in doubles at
first.
st expect to go slowly at first
and do not intend to oVerdo my
SELF Miss Willis said. IT am
hopeful of meeting Mile. LengIen,
but l have no idea as to when or
where we may meet"
The Washington times., 1926-01-16

It's too bad this rule was not
in effect years ago.
One or two of our champs will
be knocked colder than a cats
nose before next summer comes.
just wait and see. It's pip of a
rule and one that will put more
interest into the boxing game.
A Squawk from the GOwanus
Canal
"HE other day we printed list
of great boxers who came
from Boston or who claimed
it as a home town. 1t was a
formidable array. Today we
print a list from a Brooklynite,
who claims his list is just as
good. His letter @follows:.
Brooklyn, N. 7.
"Hey, Tad:
Where do you get that line
about Boston laying claim to the
greatest ring men? Here's a
real layout to beat from Brook
lyn:
'Nonpareil' Jack Dempsey,
Mike Leonard, Johnnie RI an,
Casper Leon, Hugh McPaouen,
Willie Fitzgerald, Jack Sicily,
Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan, Joe
The Washington times., 1926-01-16

Jack and Sailor Burke, Hughie
Phillie and Terry McGovern, Kid
Sullivan, Cannonball and Pepper
Martin, Italian Joe Cans, AL Nc
Coy, Walter Mohr, Kid Carter,
Andy Walsh, Charlie Goldman,
Battling Lhan, Soldier Kerns. Sol
der Bartfield, Patsy Haley, Young
Roster, Zulu Kid. Young Zulu
Kid, Young Ahern, Tomnie Feltz,
Tim Callahan, Tommie Butler,
Dutch Brant, Eddie Wallace, Mike
and Joe TUFTS, Joe Kane, George
Ash, Young Solesberg and Hugh
McWinters. All were born in
Brooklyn except Terry. Say, Tad,
Brooklyn had more fighters than
Boston had beans. Yours,
" BROOKLYN BILLIE DOYLE"
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
NJ PHIL O|NY
TACKLES
Al WORK
By r. D. THOMAS

Earl McPhilomy, elongated
bowling wonder of the Stanford
Paper Company, win meet the
Terminal Ice Company's famous
southpaw, Al Work, at the Coli
scum tonight in the opening tive
game set of momentous ten
game series, action starting at 8
o'clock.
Immediately after this clash,
McPhilomy and Perez Elicit VIII
battle Work and Max Rosenberg
In q fiye-game doubles contest.
Both events will be concluded next
Saturday night at Convention Hall,
total pins for ten games to deter
mine the winners.
Arrangements for the doubles
series were finished today by John
Blick, the principal supporter OF
AL Work, and Harry Stanford, the
pilot OF McPhilonny. whose claim
that McPhilomy was the world s.
foremost duckpin bowler led to to-
! nights warfare.
The doubles feature suggested
itself to fill out what promises to
be an exciting bowling attraction.
Lonnie Krauss, the Coliseum man.
ager, today is busy doing all pos.
sible to make his place comfortable
for spectators. He is erecting a
stand in back OF the alleys to &C.
commodate at least $50. This win
help considerably. It is expected
that the early arrivals viii grab
these seats.
No singles match I'm the history
Of bowling hers has created rs
much interest as the McPhilOniy.
Work encounter, according to the
old-tfmers. It Is considered likely
that the crowd will be split
sQuarely I'm two when these out
standing stars toe the foul line,
though McPhiiOmy may have an
edge in the support due to re-
cent sensational shooting.
He won many supporters for his
encounter with Work by some great
bowling against Baltimore in the
intercity match concluded last week
at the Kingpin. For 10 games
against Baltimore he averaged 1854,
with a high game OF It's in which
he made q strike and eight con
SeCOLIRS spares, 00Sl Oh q LI1E @l3IESE
with split break.
His intercity performance switched
the spotlight from Al Work who
not long before had won the Con.
ventlon Hall elimination tourna-
rnent with an approximate average
of 122 for 20 games. The finest
bowlers In the city were vanquishsd
by Work IN this event, including
McPhilomy, who was not in the
form that he now enjoys.
Work will have the advantage
Of experience over McPhilOmy.
For fifteen years the sOutIlpaw's
mettle has been tested in all sorts
Of competition and today Wash.
IngtOn can present no dnclxpin star
with q more shining record for
steaGiiness under tension.
Both bowIers are on top Of their
games. The other night Work, In
an individual friendly gan1s, rolled
three consecutive games Of Ill, 1913
and 153 for an average Of approxi
mately 100. Manager Dubois, of the
Charles Phillips Company team, il
authority for these facts.
The doubles match will bring to
gether four great bowlers. TheiI
records are too well known Il
elaborate upon them. One OF the
most exceptional performances ever
given by Perez Elicit was the shoot
ing of total OF I'll for five games
This he did. In training for TIT
Washington City Duckpin Associa
tons individual tournament las
winter at the Coliseum.
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
PITTSBURGH AND GOTHAM
DEADLocKED AT HOCKEY

NEW York, Jan 16.-Pitts-
burgh's victory over Boston,
breaking a run Of six straight de-
feats, and New York's reverse at
the hands of Toronto last night.
left the Richard outfit and the
Pirates deadlocked today for
fourth place in the National
Hockey League at ID points each.
ottawa, Montreal and Les Can
adiens continued to run one-two-
three, well ahead of their field.
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
NINETY-EIGHT ANSWER
DARTMOUTH GRID CALL

HANOVER. ". H., Jan. 10
Ninety eight candidates for Dart
mouths 1925 football team answer
ed the first call of the year here
this afternoon and heard Head
Coach Jesse HawIey, who arrived
from Chicago today. stress the
necessity Of early practice If the
Green's standard is to be kept at
the peak 1t reached last season.
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
GALA BEATS FORMER
HARVARD MAT COACH

Pitt A d r l. P Fl I A, Jan. 16-
George Calza, of Italy, won a one.
fall wrestling match here last night
from Frank Judson. the former
Harvard Wrestling coach. 1t took
Calza one hour and twenty-six
minutes and fourteen seconds to
down Judson with a cross body
hold and an arm lock. Nazzaerino
Poggi, of Quakertown, Pa, won
from Joe Myers, of Chicago, in
seven minutes and forty;o ne seconds.
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
H|GH HAT
GOLF TEAM

ss4s K
NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.That
snnall minority. which cant seem to
take its squawk Or let Il alones has
opened s siseabie can OF asparagus
ffna ali over the official selections
FOR the walker Cup team, an.
nnunced with pardonable selk-ar.
proyal BY the United States GOLF
Association several days ago,
one local critic frankly intimates
that some members Of the team
were named largely because they
know what the well-dressed man
will wear before he wears ana
further suggests that enphasiS mas
been placed on the value Of the
dravvinr room manner. This critic
seems to feel that there d quite q
lot OF high-hatting going on IN
these parts and that most OK Il -
for the benefit Of Chick Evans.
Another declares thai the team
should not have been named 81
| all. but its identity withheld
until the British nominations
were IN. His idea Is that, with
the cup matches coming after the
British anlateur event. the Eng
L u
at the top Of their stride ut tile
moment while the Americans VIII
be bound 10 their original seICc-
tons.
He also beats mildly over the
fact that Bob Gardner and Jesse
Guilford were chosen instead az
Evans and Keefe Carter, but seems
inclined to permit the issue, Il anys
/ go by default.
Not 90 with his brother critic,
This one has d real grievance, and
after establishing b case for EvaIa
as being one OF three amateurs
who have in the past two years led
/ fields IN which the worlds bert
amateur and professional talens
entered. deploys into action thus:
When Mr.. Evans lost his money
a year or SO back did he lose his
/ golfing skill? We hardly think ti16
I.record will show any such less.
il Last summer, during the amateur
II championship sixteen fiasco. Chick
for the first time In sixteen years
failed to qualify, as did Francis
Il Ouimet and q number Of other great
golfers. Later, Evans led the field
lin the open at Wichita with score
of Isl. Chick played through the
entire year. averaging apETO&l-
mateIy 10 for the whole season.
From the standpoint Of finished
i golfer, he never played Ia better
form.
Z. "If. this Walker Cup team Is
20 be 3 purely social matter, why
bother with Francis Ouimet,
George Won Elm, and Jesse Gull
ford2 They all have sprung from
the caddie ranks and make no
II claim for social rating.
A suggestion follows that future
, teams be picked from the Four
Z Hundred, for their ability to dance
the Charleston and handle a tea
cup in the approved manner"
This attack, as far as the writer's
knowledge goes, can only nave been
Iadiirected at one or two of the team
selections at the most. Ouinlet,
Guilford, and Won Elm already have
the curse taken off them. I think
the same might be done FOR most
of the others. although I am
studiously refraining from naming
any names.
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
He's Most Consistent

Edd Roush has not hit below 800
In nine years. The lowest average
he has had was .321 in 1919, but
that was good enough to win the
Nattonal League batting champion
ship that season.
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
- ,TAD;S
THINGS AMT WHAT THEY USED TO BE

Boxing Commission doesn't have
CHAMPIONS fight less won't fight AT
= ALL.
The boxing recently ordered that all champions must
WEIGH they That WELTER is
WELTER middeweight champ must Be MIDDLEWElGHT and
boxing New Jersey California have also
rule champions feeling we'll
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
Senior Team Asks

The Northwestern A. A., a senior
team, wants any one who wishes a
game to call Adams 6436.
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
Seniors Are IN

The ST. Paul Seniors, Manager
w. r. Hicks, leading them, are
hustling about on the alert for
some court games. Hicks Is at
ColusAbia 7773.
The Washington times., 1926-01-16
GRANGE Makes
COAST DEBUT

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16.-
Harold "Red" Grange and the
Chicago Bears We're scheduled to
make their HARVEST debut here
today in a game against the Los
Tigers, former college stars,
headed by George Wilson, Univer-
sity of Washington, all-American
halfback.
Startling line-ups were announced
The Washington times., 1926-01-16

EFF. this Walker Cup team Is
60 be purely social matter, why
bother with Francis Ouimef,
George Won Elm, and Jesse Gull
ford? They all have sprung from
the caddie ranks and make NO
claim for social rating
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-17
B|G CONCRETE JOB UNDER
 BAND H. STORE FINISHED

The final touches are now being made to the woodwork and the con- crete in the basement of Brown and Hawkins Corp, store, and the work. which has been under way for months past, is just about ended. The con- crete work embraced the construction or an eight-foot wall under the entire building, and the laying of concrete floors turnout the basement. The woodwork consisted of the many parti- tions, shelving, etc. Jack Lean was the contractor on the concrete work and Andrew Iverson had the carpen- try contract.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-17
YUKON BRINGS LARGE CARGO ID THIS PORT
 MANY PASSENGERS
ARRIVES AND DEUARTS LATE MANY TOURISTS NoRTHBOUND
 ON HER NEXT TRIP NORTH :.

The S.S. Yukon, Capt. c. A. Glass, cock, commander, departed for the south last night at about. II o'clock, carrying a fair size listing of reser, vations from Seward and Interior points. The vessel, which arrived in port Saturday evening at 10:30 o'clock left Seattle with 24Oo tons; 69s tons were discharged here for rail destina- tions, "A tons for the Alaska Railroad and 3S tons for Seward business hons es. Nearly 75 passengers disembark- ed, the majority of whom left this morning for Interior points. The vov. age north was without incident es- pecially favorable weather being met with.
 The southbound list of reservations included:
 For Latouche-Leo Ohnhawser.
 For Valdez-W. D. Coppernou c. R Stahl, H. R. Miller, Mrs. W. T: Stew art.
 For Cordova-A. Wilson.
 For Juneau-J. E. Black and E. OI. son.
 OFT Seattle-Herbert King, Nancy Lee McNicholl, K. K. Katz, Mrs T H King, E. A. Crawford, Mrs. Crawford, Bernie Crawford, E. Henterberger, Mrs. Henterberger, Jack Callin, o. Roebuck, Mrs. Edward Mahle, Fred Martin, MrMs. c. P. Guis. Miss TheI- ma Guis, Robert Guis, Mrs. Maurice M' Micholl, Bardy Holley, Myrtle A. Bates, Clark Miller, Vernon Ely, H. Ii. Weaver, R. H. Weaver, L. R. Faw- cett, Boonie Isbel, Oscar 0. Roeming.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-17
cRAWFoRDs OUT FOR MONTHS

MT. and Mrs. E. A. Crawford. who departed last night for Seattle expect to be gone from Seward for at least six months. MT. Crawford's health has not been of the best in re- cent months and it is believed the change will be of much benefit. They will take apartments in the Benton hotel in Seattle, which hotel is con- ducted by old friends of the Craw- ford's. They have closed their Sew. ard home during their absence.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-17
BASEBALL RESULTS
SATURDAYS GAMES Pacific Coast League

Paci1c CoaSt League Los Angeles 13, Seattle '. Oakland 4, Missions 6. Sacramento 3, Hollywood 5. Frisco 4, Portland 5.
 National League. Boston z, St. Louis 12. Brooklyn 0, Pittsburgh 2. New York 6, Cincinnati 10. Phila. 8, Chicago 6.
 American League. Cleveland 4, Washington 0. St. Louis-Boston, rain. Detroit 0, Phila. s. Chicago l, New York 10.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-17
LEGA NOTICES
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly aP- pointed School Tax Collector for Se- ward, Alaska, in conformity with Chapter 29. Alaska Session Laws, 1913. of twenty-one and fifty years, except soldiers. sailors in U. s. Navy or Rev enue Cutter Service, volunteer fire men, paupers and insane persons, are subject to tax in sum of Five (S5.00) Dollars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April 1926, said tax shall be due and payable on said first date and shall be delin- quent after May 1, 1926. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentioned, tax will be delin- uuent thirty (30) days after your ar rival. or within ten (10) days after notice is given you.
 All persons, firms and corporations employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are auth erized by law to deduct amount Of tax from wages Of employees.
 Fines and Imprisonment are pro those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees.
 All male persons between the ages vided by the Act above quoted for Dated at Seward. Alaska May s, 1926.
 NJ. s. RASMUSSEN
 School Tax Collector
 for Seward, Alaska Publish May 8, 15, 9, 2s, 1925 --zt.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

CLASSIFIED ADVEkllNNG LOST-A Persian cat, brownish grey;
 been missing for ten days. Informa- tion as to the pets whereabouts will be rewarded. Phone Adams 16.
 LOST-Gold wrist watch. Finder please return to Gateway. tf DUPONT Duco Auto Paint at J. L. Graef's. tf FOR SALE-Lumber and building
 material of all kinds. Cal M. Bro- sus, Seward, Alaska. tf. FOUND-Keys, owner can have same
 by applying at the Gateway and pay
 ing for this ad If. FISHING Reels, Fishing Tackle, New
 Stock Salmon Eggs, at Brown &
 Hawkins Corporation. If. WANTED-To Buy, Clean cotton rags.
 will pay Dc per pound. Gateway. tf. GLIDDENS Paints, varnishes and
 Lacq-J. l.. Graef's. If. FOR SALE-Two saddle and pack
 horses. Enquire H. Libbey, Bel
 mont Hotel. If. ---~-~~-~~~-~~~-~-- FOR SALE-Thoroug Togen-
 berg Kid goats. Jack Prosser, P. o.
 Box 1456, Seward, Alaska. If. LOST-Ring set with three diamonds,
 white gold. Finder please return to
 The Gateway. If. FOR SALE-White Himalaja fur rab- bits. S7.00 pair. Can furnish as high as 50 pairs. Write Charles Christensen, Seward, Alaska. If. SPECIAL on Books in News window. S1-Schallerers' Alaska Shop. If. FOR SALE-QuartZ and placer not 1 ices, proof of labor blanks and any other legal blanks applying to the Territory, at The Gateway office. If. | LOST-Will the party who took the
 bear skull away from J. W. Hol- mans home please return same. No questions will be asked. If. 1 PIANO Tuner Coming-Dell E. Sher- if, Alaska's piano tuner, will be at the Sexton Hotel about May 26. If. l