davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26

return to their home in Montgomery
w. Va. next week.
Miss Ruth Anne Holzmueller is
spending this week on the Potomac
River at the summer home of Miss
Marcia Gallagher, who is her hostess.
Miss Mary Pearce was the guest
of Miss Mildred Hammond a few days
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cramer. 0lin
Cramer, Mrs. Howard Van Cuken,
Mrs. Reuben Hauek, of StrOudsberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Detrick and
Miss Sue Hegerman, of Snyderville,
Pa, were in the Wyatt cottage for the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Holzmueller and
Miss Margaret Holzmueller were in
Silver Springs, Md, on Sunday visit
ing Donnan HOlzmueller who is a
student at Bulls School.
Ruthie Clements Is spending few
days this week with Patsy Grier.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Smith and
daughter. Christine Carron. Of Will
mington, are expected to spend the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank r.
Grier. Mrs. Smith will remain for
the following week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wildason. of
Dayton, Ohio. spent a few days this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson S.
Vinyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armel Nutter and
four children. Of Merchantville, N. j..
and Mrs. Mary Nutter were callers
of Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Holzmueller
and Mrs. Carrie Cosdale on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Buckson. Of
Dover. Mrs. Marie Smith. Of Milford.
and Mrs. Harry Rodell and daughter,
Harriet, Of Philadelphia, compos-
ed family gathering who spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Allen.
Mrs. Rodell and daughter. who have
been visiting the Aliens. left this
week.
Misses Betty and Jean Calhoun
were weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Warren.
Believe II or not. man in bathing
here on Sunday lost his false teeth.
On Monday morning he returned and
picked his teeth up on shore. none
the worse for the washing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Grimes
were the guests Of MIR. and Mrs. Har-
ry Mulholland this week.
Miss Agnes Keval returned to her |
home in Philadelphia yesterday after
spending the past two weeks with |
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Burris.
-
Milton Firemen's Carnival August
~ a. cyor4o.,.ko. . Utt,avnawfe N 80 a Il
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26

II you take trip this Weekend
be careful-keep down the accident
rate, and make Delaware highways
the safest In the country.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26

The street repair crew is doing a
most excellent and much needed job.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26

Milton Firemen's Carnival August
25 10 September3. Firemen's parade
on Monday. August 20. Community
parade Wednesday, August 81.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26

Milton Firemen's Carnival August
25 to September 3. Firemen's parade
on Monday. August 20. Community
parade Wednesday. August 81.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26

Milton Firemen's Carnival August
25 to September 3. Firemen's parade
on Monday. August 20. Community
parade Wednesday. August 81
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26

The editorial also criticized Rep.
John j. O'Connor (D-NY). as zone
Of the most effective obstructionists
In the lower house"
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26

Milton Firemen's Carnival Angus
25 to September 3. Firemen's parade
on Monday. August 20. Community
parade Wednesday. August 81.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Mrs. Stephen ". Morris
Dies Here al 81

Mrs. Grace Crawford Morris. 81.
widow of Stephen w. Morris. former
lawyer of this city. died yesterday
at her home. 1414 Kennedy street
NV, after an illness of about six
weeks.
A native of Ohio, Mrs Morris had
been a Washington resident about
so years and was active in a number
of organizations here. She was a
member of the Twentieth Century
Club, the Columbia Heights Art
Club, the Sunshine and Community
Club and the Columbia Union of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union. She was pioneer in work
of the latter organization.
Surviving are a son. Col. S. J.
Morris, U. S. A.. until recently sta
toned at Governors Island, N Y,
and whose next duty will be at Fort
Sam Houston. Tex; two daughters,
Miss Sarah Morris and Mrs. Dudley
S. Bright, both of this city: sister.
Mrs. E. G. Curtis. Proctorville, Ohio,
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at the residence.
The Rev. DR.. J. H. Garner, pastor
of the Sixth Presbyterian Church,
will off1ciate. Burial will be at Iron
ton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
{. !. 0. Fears Court
Packed for Hague,
High Jurists Told
Civil Liberties Union Joins
To Ask Action Against
U. S. Circuit Judges
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The c. I. O. and the American
Civil Liberties Union told the Su-
preme Court yesterday that extra
ordinary behavior" of Presiding
Judge j. Warren Davis of the Fed
eral Circuit Court at Philadelphia
had created public suspicion that
the tribunal had been packed" in
favor of Mayor Frank Hague and
other Jersey City officials.
In an unusual petition, the organ
izations asked the Supreme Court
to take immediate jurisdiction over
their "eivil rights" controversy with
Mayor Hague and to prohibit the
Circuit Court from taking further
action.
They contended that public con-
f1dence in the Circuit Court had
been shaken.
Filed by Morris L. Ernst, New,
York attorney, the petition asserted
that "the basic civil liberties of the
American peopel are at issue here" :"
The application grew out of a de-
cision by the New Jersey Federal
District Court restraining Mayor
Hague and other Jersey City officials
from denying the two organizations
the right to conduct public meet
ings, distribute handbills and carry
placards If others were permitted
to do so.
Mr.. Hague asked the Circuit Court
to suspend effectiveness of the de-
cision pending a final ruling on
an appeal.
When Circuit Court hearing was
conducted last November 9, on the
petition to postpone application of
decision, Mr.. Ernst said that Pre-
siding Judge Davis convened five
judges instead of the customary
three judge tribunal Two of the
five were on the retirement list on
account of age, the attorney added.
He said the law specified that a
Circuit Court consist of three judges
and that Judge Davis had offered
no explanation for the void and
illegal court" assembled.
Ordinarily the Supreme Court
does not pass on District Court de-
cisions until after the Circuit Court
has announced an opinion.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Beethoven
Series Final
Kolisch PlayersGive
Fine Interpretation
Of'Swan Song

The concluding chamber music
concert yesterday afternoon at the
Library Of Congress climaxed the
Beethoven series presented by the
Kolisch players, Rudolph Kolisch
and Felix Khuner, violins; Eugen
Lehner, viola, and Benar Heifetz,
cello.
The artists performed two Of the
six quartets Of opus IL, dedicated to
Prince Lobkowitz, No. 2 and No. 3,
Of which the first in G major, the
compliment" quartet so called, was
recently played on foundefs' day
by the Coolidge group. Both of these
works were given with a grace par
ticular to their style. the "Adagio
Cantabile" of the first and the
presto" Of the last being especially
distinctive In the manner of pres
entation. One is always captivated
by the perfection of the Kolisch en-
semble and the accuracy of their
execution. Music flows from their
bows without effort and the four
instruments can be fully enjoyed
as a whole.
The Quartet in c Sharp Minor"
which separated the two opus 18
quartets, Beethoven's swan song"
finished by him a year before his
death, was the most difficult Of the
three presented.
OF all his quartets. Beethoven con-
sidered this one his best. On no
other did he lavish 10 much care in
perfecting every line. Although he
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Mrs. PoIkinhorn Dies:
Iona D. G. Resident

Mrs. Grace T. Polkinhorn, 78,
died Friday at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Raphael Sherry. 4201
Seventeenth street NV. Born in
Culpeper County Va, she lived in
Washington 66 years. She was an
active worker for the First Presby-
terian Church here.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the home Of
her daughter and burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Besides Mrs. Sherry. she is sur
vived by another daughter. Mrs.
William r. Fitch: sister, Mrs.
Mary A. Points of this city. and a
son. Lee S. Polkinhorn, Los Angeles,
and five grandchildren.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Rose Allen Morries Aqoin:
Brother Slew Suitor in 1881
Gentleman Jockey Was
Acquitted in Deoth
Of Donaldson
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ELKTON, Md. Nov. 19.-Rose Al.
len, whose society suitor was slain
by her brother In 1881. was married
for the second time today at this
Gretna Green to Richard ]. Thom-
son, "a, Philadelphia broker.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. c. M. Cope, one Of Elkton's
marrying parsons. Mr.. Thomson,
previously unmarried according to
his license, and his bride arrived at
the courthouse shortly after 7:30
am, accompanied by friend, and
were married an hour later.
Edward Allen, brother of the bride
and gentleman jockey, was acquitted
in 1882 of numbering Francis Dom
aldson, 3rd, son of a prominent
Philadelphia family who had been
attentive to Rose, then 19-year-old
debutante.. About year after the
acquittal, she married Kenneth
Coolbaugh. They were divorced.
At the trial of Edward Allen, now
dead, witnesses testified that Allen
was struck by Donaldson during a
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Mrs. Gabriel Johnston
Dies in Rochester, N. Y.

Word was received here yesterday
of the death of Mrs. Nelly Johnston,
83. at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. A. L. Kley, in Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs. Johnston. the widow of
Gabriel F. Johnston. former Treas
ury Department auditor, lived here
until about year ago when she
went to live with her daughter. She
was a member Of the Covenant First
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Johnston was a daughter of
Ralph Lowe, Governor of Iowa
shortly before the Civil War. Be-
sides her daughter, she leaves a son,
Ralph Johnston. 1101 L street NV,
and three grandchildren
Funeral arrangements were to be
announced later.
Japan is trying to induce it's peo-
pie to put $2,240 900, 900 a year in
savings.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
RuttIer Invodes School

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Nov. 10 (P>.
DIR. Robert Karpinski, science
teacher at Indiana State Teachers
College, studies all kinds of reptiles,
but when he heard the rattle Of a
rattlesnake in a hall outside his lab
oratory he called for assistance.
John Helm, night watchman, re-
sponded. and together they disposed
of a 4-foot rattler that had es-
capped from cage in the zoology
laboratory.
Evening star., 1938-11-20

stressed the fact that he put this
quartet together from material al
ready used elsewhere, he managed
to present 1t In a way which is new
and unrecognizable. In this work he
sounded q new note and one senses
his complete detachment from ev-
erything that is physical. It is like
a meditation. on the infinite, the
vastness Of which he tried to cap
ture in music, and 1t is to the violin
that Beethoven gave the ungrateful
task of re-creating his attitude of
mind.
The Kolisch group seemed to be in
particularly good form yesterday
afternoon and was given an ovation
at the close Of the concert, Mrs.
Evening star., 1938-11-20

Trajan's Column in Rome, 108
feet high, dedicated in the year l13,
stands yet almost intact.
Evening star., 1938-11-20

Coolidge leading in the applause.
There was much evidence of mutual
appreciation between sponsor and
the artists. E. de 8.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-27

denomination and reelection, the
aged %pensionist is now beating the
war drums for O'ConnelIs Republi-
can opponent.
Behind this is the secret hand of
Senator Burton K. Wheeler, leader
of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Demo-
Gratis and bitter foe of O'Connell.
Fearful that reelection to the
House will mean that O'Connell will
challenge him for his Senate seat in
1910, Wheeler tried to defeat the
young New Dealer in the primary.
The maneuver was a dud; O'Connell
licked Wheeler's candidate hands
down. But the setback did not dis
courage Wheeler.
He has thrown himself into the
election scrap with redoubled vigor,
stumping O'ConnelIs district, lam
basting both him and the President.
By pulling wires he prevailed on
Townsend, also rabidly anti-New
Deal, to desert O'connell and plump
for the COP candidate.
NOTE-Administration generals
simos, aroused by the Wheeler
Townsend ganging up on O'Connell,
will shortly come to his aid with a
big electioneering bouquet.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-27
JOHNSON Specifies
QUALITIES Emitting
HIM TO JUDGESH|P

Howard A.. johnson, candidate for
chief justice of the Supreme Court
of Montana, on the ~non-partisan
judicial ballot, was born at Beloit,
Wisconsin, December 10, 1898, and
lived in Illinois until August 1914,
when he came to Montana. He
graduated from the Illinois State
Normal University in 1918 and
taught school for two years. In 1914
he came to Missoula and attended
the law school at the State Uni
versity, making Montana his home.
Working his way through law school,
he received his degree in 1917 and
was Immediately admitted to the
Montana State Bar, and practiced
in the law office of E. B. Howell, at
Butte, pending his entry into active
war service.
Immediately upon the declaration
of war, Mr.. johnson volunteered and
entered active service in 1917.
Ground school training was received
at the School of Military Aviation
at Austin Texas. He was then sent
to France and saw active service as
an American aviator until January
2, 1919, when he was seriously in
jured in a crash of an army bomber.
The next sixteen months were spent
in hospitals. He is an active MEM
Der of the American Legion, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars and Disabled
American Veterans and has been
active in furnishing legal assistance
to disabled veterans. After his war
duties were over Mr. johnson e
sumed his law practice and was
elected to the legislature from Silver
Bow county that year. He practiced
law in Whitehall from May, 1881,
until January, 1928, when he re-
signed to accept an appointment as
first United States district attorney,
which he held until May, 1881.
Howard johnson is married and
has two sons. He states that he has
never been an attorney for any rail
road or utility corporation, MOI any
large mining company.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-27
Comes
10 The Support Of
Jerry J. 0'(onne|I

The following is reprinted from
the syndicated articles entitled
Washington Daily Merry-G o-Round,
edited by Drew Pearson and Robert
S. Allen:
TOWNSEND AND WHEELER
Rep. Jerry O'Connell, who made
the front pages last spring by bait
ing Mayor Frank az am the law')
Hague, has just made the painful
discovery that DR.. Francis Townsend
is more interested in taking a wallop
at the New Deal than in electing
hackers of his pension scheme to
Congress.
No man in Congress has been
more Jealous in pushing the Town
send plant than O'Connell. 1t was
one of his major planks in the 1886
campaign, and throughout the last
session he was constantly badgering
floor leaders to allow a vote on the
issue. When Townsend was sem
fenced to Jail for contempt of the
House, O'Connell was the first to
ask the President for a pardon.
Despite this 100 per cent record,
and a public statement by Townsend
a few months ago urging O'Connell's
Montana labor news., 1938-10-27
HAS HIGH
RATING IN CONGRESS
O'Connell Chosen One of First
Eight Outstanding Congress-
men.

The Better Government Service,
a national organization which COM
piles records on the vote of con-
gressmen and senators and issues
yearly surveys called Congressional
Report Cards. lists Congressman
Jerry ]. O'Connell from the first
Montana district in their current
issue as number 7 in the list of the
100 outstanding members of the 18th
Congress.
O'Connell's rating was 1868 and
was gagged on a review of his vote
on 149 questions. Only 6 members
of Congress rated higher than
O'Connell.
In the entire list only IL repre-
~sentatives were rated from IS to 80
per cent and only 4 were rated from
80 to So per cent. The highest rating
of 91.5 went to Congressman Knute
Hill of Washington.
A rating of less than rs per cent
was accorded to $40 of the congress-
men and a rating of less than so
per cent went to 88 of the members.
In urging the reelection of con-
gressmen like O'Connell who have
voted for the best interest Of the
people, the organization says, mot
by his promises but by his record
should a man be judged"
Congressman O'Connell is enter
ing the last lap of his campaign tour
through western Montana in his race
for reelection.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-27
Erickson A~dnonishes
Voters 10 Vote Tor
Tested ~Progressives

Left Erickson, candidate for asso-
ciate justice of the Montana Supreme
Court, of Sidney, Montana, spent the
last week in Butte attending the
Union state convention, and
while here, called on voters of Silver
Bow county. Mr., Erickson is a
member of the Farmers Union, hold
ing a membership in the Ridgelawn
local of Richland county. He has
been active for many years in the
Farmers Union movement in eastern
Continued on Page A.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-27
HUNG UP

He: IF you don't marry me, I'll
take a rope and hang myself in your
front yard"
She: "Ah, now Herbert, you know
Pa doesn't want you hanging
around"
Montana labor news., 1938-10-27

People are like rivers. Whatever
is in them comes out at the mouth.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-27
You Afford to
Pay More 7 Taxes?
You Are Being Asked 10 Throw
Away a Million Dollars a Year

Since the Retail Liquor Law became operative in
April, 1887, the State of Montana has collected
81, 13O,61O in excise tax and liquor license fees.
This money has helped the Public Welfare Fund
to the amount of $262,475.OO.
The Public School General Fund to the amount of
$262,475.OO.
The State General Fund to the amount of $685.
1880.
The Poor, the INDECENT, and Every Taxpaying Prop
erty Owner will be penalized if this money is not raised
through some other form of taxation. Real or Personal
Property Owners must bear the burden unless a sales
tax or some other form Of excise is levied on an already
heavily taxed %pOpulace.
Since Montana OuSted the b~OOtlegger, the booze
runner, and the liquor ~racketeer, the state has provided
funds for:
Relief 81, 8O4, 639.18
Water Conservation .-.-.--...--. 854,166.68
Teachers Fund pensions --...-....-.- 84,661.91
School General Fund 262,475.00
Temperance Comm. .- 100000
Montana Counties 28,371.86
State General Fund 1902, 396.O3
Public Welfare 262,475.00
TOTAL 81 ,4O4, 1856
These Figures Show That Every Hard-Pressed
GrOup-Farmer, Teacher, Poor, Aged, Social Worker,
State and County Administrative, and Taxpayer-Has
Benefited. Why Throw a Large Part of This Revenue
Away?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-30
CUBS, PIRATES IN TIGHT SPOT,
 PENNANT RACE
Chicago Has Three More Games to Play Pitts
 bugh Has Four
(By Associated Press)

The Pittsburgh Pirates lest an- other game yesterday afternoon to the Chicago Cubs, a beating that set them back game and a hall behind the National League leaders
 The Bucs now go intc fout-gant series with the Reds at Circ 'nnati, their last chance of winning the pennant, while the Cub1 play thres games at St. Louis.
 If the Cubs win all three gam s with St. Louis, the Bucs can't catch up. If Chicago drops one and Pitts burgh wins all four with the Reds, the Bucs will win the pennant by a single percentage point.
 The Reds got into shape for the series by beating the Cardinals yeS- terday
 The Tanks slapped the Athletic around in the first game then tied the second
 The rampant Red Sox continued to knock the cover off the ball. beat ing the Senators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-30
KING FISH MEN BOWL. SLOW FOR
 POOR TALL.IES

Bowling scores still show no over ahundlrce of skill in the Elks ranks. Last nights tallies of King Fish leaguers were in general, fair, but nobody topped the strained-for six hundred line, and only a few tallies went over two hundred for single game.
 Best contest was between the Be- luga and Tarpon, the latter win ming by two pins, taking two games out of the three.
 The Whales beat the Barracuda by thirty pins and the Tuna wal loped the Porpoise by ninety-nine maple sticks.
 Whale pinster Bill Pullen was high with 579, including a high roli of 221.
 Tonight's games are Small Fry matches, Greyling vs. Trout. Carp vs. Chubs and Ouligan vs. Eels.
 Last nights scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-30
" Red" Dawson $ Question Box.
By LOWELL (RED) DAWSON

n AA4N' HS
 V principal variations of the single wingback formation?
 Answer: There are five leading types. They are the Warner type which is the single wing, unbal- anced line, with backs in tandem and the wingback outside end; the Columbia type which is the single wing, unbalanced line, with the backs in a semi-box or z, wingback outside end; the Tulane type which is single wing, unbalanced line, with backs in semi-box or z, wingback inside end; the Minnesota type which is single wing, unbalanced line, backs in tandem and wingback inside end; and the single wing, balanced line, with backs in tan- dem and the wingback either in- side or outside of end. It may be remembered that as far as the wingback and his end are con- cerned, the end may be split from his tackle and the wingback either in the gap or to the out side of the end, or the end may be close to his tackle and the wingback outside of the end Technically speaking, too, the Notre Dame system is actually q variation of the single wing.
 (Copyright, f9SD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-30

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-There was $2122 in the cash register of a Palace Laundry branch at New Jersey Avenue and P Street N. w, when a bandit entered, pointed pistol at Mrs Virginia Enswiler cashier, and demanded the contents of the till. Mrs. Enswiler gave him S2I. r. She used the nickel she held cut to call police after the bandit had fled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-30
FOO T{3A& G4@
 @A3[3NDlA{s&I

The highlighU of Pacific Coast football play tomorrow will be a contest between California's Golden Bears and Washington States Cou- gars
 The Huskies play Idaho, and a lcp-sided score is predicted in Washington's favor.
 The schedule for the nation to- morrow is as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-30
GAMES THURSDAY National League

Boston 2, 6; Brooklyn 1, S. Sec ond game called at end of seventh inning on account of darkness.
 Pittsburgh 1; Chicago 10.
 Philadelphia g. New York 9.
 Cincinnati '; St. Louis 4. American League
 New York ', 1; Philadelphia 1, l. Second game tied, called at end of fifth inning on account of dark ness.
 Chicago 8; Cleveland g.
 St. Louis 2; Detroit 6.
 Washington 5; Boston 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-30
West

West Univ. of Wash. vs. Idaho. Calf. vs. Wash. State. Gonzaga vs. St. Mary's. Loyola vs. Pacific. Oregon vs U.CL.A. Ore. St. vs. use. Portland vs. Willamette. Santa Clara vs Stanford. San Francisco vs. Montana.
 East Army vS. V.P.I. Boston U. vs. Lehigh. Brown vs. Harvard Carn. Tech. vs. Davis-E -Elkins. Colgate vs. Cornell. Columbia vs. Yale. Dartmouth vs. St. Lawrence. Duquesne vs. Texas Tech. Fordham vs. Upsala. Navy vs. V.MI. Penn. U. vs. Lafayette. Penn. State vs. Maryland. Pittsburgh vs. Temple.
 Midwest Chicago U. vs. Bradley Tech. Creighton vs. S. Dakota. Drake vs. Washington. Illinois U. vS. DePaul. Kansas vs. Notre Dame. Kansas State vs. Northwestern. Marquette vs. Wisconsin. Mich. vs. Mich. State. Minn. vs. Nebraska. Okla. vs. Rice. Purdue vs. Butler. Tulsa II. vs. Tex A & M.
 South Alabama U. vs. Howard. Duke vs. Davidson. Fla. vS. Miss. State. Furman U. vs. G. Wash. Ga. vs. s. Carolina. Georgia Tech. vs. Mercer. L.SU. vs Texas. NC. vs. NC. State. Tenn. vS. Clemson. Tulane vs. Auburn Virginia vs. WI. Wm. and Mary vs. St. John.
 Southwest Ark. vs. T.C.U. Baylor vs. Okla. A. &J M. S.M.U. vs. Arizona.
 Rocky Mountains Brig. Young vS. Denver Colo. vS. Missouri. Colo. St. vs. Wyoming. Mont. St. vs. Utah. Utah St. vs. c. of Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-30
Seals, Senators Are Tied, Coast
 Pennant Spurt
National League
(By Associated Press)

The Pacific Coast League playoff is knotted after the San Francisco Seals clubbed three Sacramento Senator pitchers last night for IT hits to win g to 4.
 Although the Seals played rag gedly, they had an easy time in winning the second game of the playoff series.
 How They Stand
 yIY1,, 1,t rlo+