davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-31
BY EDWARD KENNEDY,
Press war Correspondent.

WITH THE r. A. +. IN NORTH
AFRICA-Shot down into the
Mediterranean, 10 crewmen Of an
R. A. r. Sunderland flying boat have
reached their base with 100 italian
prisoners after swimming to shore
through rough seas and hiking
across the Libyan desert with the
captives.
The British plane was attacked by
two German Messerschmitts. One
was shot down and the other dam
aged and driven OF, but the Sum-
derland also was hit, and its star
board engines stopped. The big
craft hit the sea hard, bouced so
feet and finally came 10 rest ~
miles of the African shore. One
passenger had been killed In the at
tack and q gunner was wounded
critically.
The crippled craft drifted inshore
and finally sank. The gunner was
placed IN . rubber dinghy and the
others-19 men and q dog-swam
beside 1t to shore near Apollonia
There the unarmed Britons encoun-
tered an isolated party OF 20 or so
italian soldiers who claimed them
S prisoners.
The mixed band started along
tho coast. carrying the gunner on
an tmprovised Stretcher.
The next day they met 20 Italian
officers. Embittered because, they
said, the Germans had made OF
with their vehicles, these officers
proposed that in return for their
help they be given favored treatment
if they fell into British hands.
After that, it became difficult to
distinguish between captors and
prisoners.
An Italian major publicly hogged
an Italian soldier who had made OF
with the wounded gunner's flying
boots.
Next day the gunner died, and
the Italian major conducted q mill
tary burial.
Then the major proposed that
his party head for Bengasi, leaving
the British with rifles to fend for
themselves. The r. A. r. leader
insisted Bengasi had fallen to the
British. The Italians at first were
skeptical, but finally were convinced
and gave up the idea Of trying to
regain the Axis lines.
Then the whole group set out
eastward toward the British lines.
From time to time other struggling
Italians Joined the party. Eventual
ly the r. A. F. men trudged In with
. full hundred prisoners.
Perhaps one of the oldest angles
Of the adventure was that an r. A.
F. sergeant who had q small camera
made a Photographic record Of 1t
and the Italians were as anxious
to get into the pictures as were the
British.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Radio Program Planned
As Tribute to Rockville

By . Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. 31.-Cir-
cult Judge Stedman Prescott will be
the principal speaker in Commute
Salute to Rockville" at noon to-
morrow over Station WJSV. The
program is the first in series on
towns in Maryland.
Judge Prescott's subject will be
Rockville and Defense" Other
speakers will include Albert A. Ady.
editor of the Montgomery County
Sentinel, who will give a short his
tory of Rockville: Mrs. Rose A. Daw-
son, Miss Emily Blandford, Mrs.
Frank E. Williams and Mrs. Adolph
Guide, members Of the local Red
Cross chapter.
The program will include drama
tization Of the work Of the Rock
vile Fire Department., featuring
Chief w. Valentine Wilson.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Two Columns, 0usted
By Axis al Bengasi,
Rejoin British
Italians Report Retreat
Of Enemy Forces Under
Heavy Pressure
Bs the Associated Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
CAIRO. Egypt, Jan. 31.-The Brit
ish Middle East command said today
there was no change to report IN
the situation around Bengasi, but
that two columns of the 7th Indian
Brigade ousted by the Axis detach-
ments of Field Marshal Gen. Erwin
Rommel from the area around that
Libyan port had rejoined the main
British forces.
I'm the Msus area Go miles south
west of BengasD our mobile columns
continued throughout the day to
engage the enemy, whose patrols
again Withdrew on making contact" I"
a conmunique said.
Our fighters again carried out
protective patrols over our troops
while others successfully attacked
the enemy's lines of supply"
Evening star., 1942-01-31
PIone Crashes in Gulf:
2 Flyers Believed AfIout
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 31.-The
Army Air Base here reported last
night that two flyers were believed
to be still afloat after their army
plane crashed and sank south Of
the Mississippi Gulf Coast while on
q patrol flight.
The two were seen afioat with
life preservers, and a life raft was
tossed over to them, public rela-
tions headquarters announced
Search for them is being continued
by planes and naval surface craft.
The Army base listed the two
men as 1t. Arthur F. Davies of
Savannah. Ga, and 1t. Walter F.
Gardner of Albany, N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
DR.. Coffey Speoks Tonight

DR.. e. r. Coffey, assistant surgeon
general Of the United States Public
Health Service, will speak ON Public
Health-The Urgent Need Of Defense
Today" in the Washington Health
Forum at Confederate Memorial
Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue NV, at
o'clock tonight. Prof. George r.
Laird, president Of the forum, will
lead the discussion 10 follow.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Chicuoo Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 HN-Salable cattle.
goo: no calves; compared Friday las week;
local receipts approximately $4,000 head
medium to good grade steers and year
lings closed 25-40 lower; common and me
dunn grades fully. :5 higher; all others
ssds to t0 1eak o fea fed bas
and vealers. / O0-1 30; COWS. heifers and
bulls unusually scarce: very few vealers in
crop fed steers and yearlings mostly ZOO
1875. put such kinds weakened of by con-
sringins f ' e56"1i i' so; Strictly Choice itshs
and long yearlings topped at I4.75. in
Guiding mixed steers ana helfers; next
hishest PRICE 14e5; ,o, l;sda5polnd aver s6:
to 14i0; numerous loads good to choice
weights selling at I:.5O-l3'5O: choice
tEaS' topped at 14-4o; little above 1900; com.
petitive race for seant COW nun sent
Eeighty eTtters UT to s.5 and better; and nni
sssS' ..a:sss Sns ffs f:.s ss' lss
choice weishty vealers. 1850.
salable sheep, 300; total, 500; com:
pared Friday last week. fat lambs reached
high on veeE GpisnnE in nrc. a 0
last Friday: bulk good and choice native
and fed range lambs late, 13"5-l2 100:
choice 95-pound summer shorn lambs
c osed ii 90: choice s;-pound fed year-
lngs. 1915; choice fed range ewes. $50
and 6.75: odd lots natives downward from
Salable hogs, 500; total. 800; steady
10 10 lower than average Friday: good and
choice. 160-250 pounds. l1.20-50; top.
11.50 few lots 2S0-300 pounds, .00-1o;
sp ana Gese %fh
under 220 pounds. 1915 higher.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Norfolk Southern Ends
10-Year Receiyership
~ the Associated Press.

~ the AeSocieteo fI0ss.
RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. 10.-The
Norfolk Southern Railroad has
emerged from receivership back to
independent operation after 10
years, General Superintendent L. p.
kennedy announced last night.
For the last two months the rail-
road has been going through the
transition from receivership to In
dependent operation, and its plan OF
reorganization has received flnal
approval from Federal courts and
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion, Kennedy said.
Morris S. Hawkins, who served
as receiver for the railroad along
with L. H. Windholz, has been
named president of the Norfolk
Southern Railroad Co., and j. F.
George will be treasurer and j. r.
Pritchard will be secretary. The
three executives live at Norfolk. Va.
Kennedy said that only minor
details now lie in the way OF COM
plete reorganization Of the railroad.
The directors are to meet in New
York City soon to complete the
roster Of officers and handle other
details.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Dividend Meetings

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 ,speciaD.-Amons
the important companies which Will hold
dividend meetings this week are Adams
Mills Corp. Bendix Aviation Corp, Proctor
Gamble Co. and WoolWorth IF. W. Co.
A list of the meetings of compsnies deh-
nitely scheduled is reported By Fitch Inves-
tors Service as follows:
Monday, January 12.
Adams-Millis Corp. tcom) III AMI.
Tuesday. January Is.
American Smelling 4 Refining Co.
(comD 12 M.
Best & Co. (com) p:1b sm).
r, Newberry u. j. q Co.. t5T pfd "AD
Proctor & Gamble Co. (com) CI:4S
PM.
Wednesday. January IL.
Bendix Aviation Corp tcomD t2 PM
Woolvorth F. WI Co. tcomD 90 AMI.
Thursday, January IS.
Chicago Yellow Cab Co.. Inc. tcom.)
International Harvester Co. (7% pfd3
Is PM.
Louisville L Nashville r. r. CO. (com.l
q p.mO.
Friday, January 16.
Monsanto Chemical Co. (com.) Go AMI.
Evening star., 1942-01-11

In 6ankruptcy OF reSeivership being Teo.sanlss1
co%p.niss kstss q d1iasna iSI.so.as isSs
q semi.annaG decarstien. 0nlsss othesyies noted.
gpecia1 q extra divtdsnds ars not tncinoed I4
11vi60nA. n H fights Aee extra o. extras. GC3Sh
sE steek Isid hst lss!: fr1y}ss z steee Rs,
- sss,ssi:s:SS, S1ss z 'sid q d'e's''a h'
Evening star., 1942-01-11

Unit Of trading, 10 shares. r In bank.
ruptcy or recevership or being reorganiSed
sumed by such companies. Rates of divi.
dends in the foregoing table are annual
or semi-snnual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included. xd Ex dividend. xr EX
rights. Also extra or extras. Cash or
stock. ePaid last year. Payable in stock.
6 Declared or paid SO far this year h Pay.
able in Canadian funds. < AccumulatHd
dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
INVESTING Companies

NEW YORK, Jan 10 FN.-National As
eociation Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1942-01-11
u R B

Transactions On the New York
Curb Exchange on Saturday, Jan.
10, 1912. VI
tBy Private Wire Direct 70 The star.D t
Evening star., 1942-01-11

s Also extra or extras
Quotations furnished by National AS
socia ton of Securities Dealers Inc. which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
B O N DS

By private wire AireeA to The star.
Transactions in Bonds on the New
York Stock. Exchange on Saturday.
Jan. 10, 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
8 in Raid Face
Gambling Trial

Seven. men and a woman are
free today under $1,000 bond
each, pending their examination
July Is on four counts OF gam
bling law violation before Record
'er's Judge John B. ScaIlen.
The accused. gamblers, arrested
July / in alleged policy houses at
.4240 and 4226 Cass avenue. all
stood mute at their arrangement
and pleas of not guilty were en-
tered.
The eight are charged with
maintaining and operating gam
bling houses, assisting in their OPP
Grafton, selling and registering
bets, and possessing gamblin &
equipment.
They are Peter Kosiba, "a, Of
1S47 Blaine avenue: Joseph Dean.
%. of $40 Frederick avenue; Wal
ter Williams, 46, of 1408 Delaware
avenue; Nicholas Schaefer, So, of
q Peterboro avenue; Richard Os-
borne. 40 of 422 Michigan avenue;
Louis SniechowSki, Sc, of 1856
MERCER avenue: Frank Box. II,
of 7S4l East Morrow Circle. Dear
born, and Ann Varady, 26, of 3005
Williams avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
Pontiac Downs
Defense Levy
Time. stan Correspondent

PONTIAC. July 10 - Pontiac
voters. by a 2 to l majority. re-
fused to allow the Civilian Defense
Council funds TO prepare this city
for an air attack.
In yesterdays special election
$3.50 of the city's almost 10000
registered voters. went To the polls
10 turn down the two-mill defense
fund levy by vote OF 1858 10
1882.
The 1882 voting against the
proposition would have been ex-
actly 2 TO | majority over the yes
votes, had just few more votes
been cast.
The municipal civilian defense
council may walk out I'm body
as result Of the defeat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10

doctors and two ambulances.
There they found eight victims, all
Boy Scouts, feigning injuries. Two
with broken legs quickly were
given proper first aid. placed on
.stretchers and taken 10 Henry
Ford Hospital in one ambulance.
Two others were treated for burns
and then sent by ambulance to
Providence Hospital.
The other four were not serious
and were designated as walking
patients. They were taken TO the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
Detroit British Consul
Arrives in ENGLAND

The safe arrival in England Of
Cyril II. Cane, British consul in
Detroit. was made known today
by A. o. Bray. who takes over
Canes duties in Detroit during
his absence.
Bray, who received notice of
Canes safe journey, said Cane had
gone to London to report on De-
troit's war effort and that upon
his return to Detroit, in about
seven weeks, he will make re-
4 Britain's war activities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
OCD First Aid Speedy
8 Injured in Test Bombing Here Get Treatment
Within 20 Minutes After Alarm

The OCD emergency medical
service, which had all victims OF a
simulated bombing attack at St.
Agnes School under medical atten-
ton within 20 minutes after the
alarm, was commended today fol-
its speed and organization in its
initial test.
DR.. Curt p. Schneider. area 5
EMS head, who directed the trial,
said he was especially pleased
with the smooth functioning of the
units.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
Nephew 10 Be Questioned
On Relations With Mrs. Burr
Divorce Suit Attorneys to Seek
Dispositions From Young Soldier
BY VERA BROWN

II he has not gone off 10
Australia by this time. John Burr
20. stationed at Camp McQuaide
Cal, is going to receive a visit
from two attorneys this next
week.
Until that visit is made, and
dispositions. taken, the divorce suit
of his uncle, DR.. George c. Burr
and his aunt. Clarissa, will be
halted in the court of Judge De-
Witt Merriam, where the doctor Is
charging his wife with adultery
naming his young nephew. His
aunt is AZ.
Said Mrs. Burr:
ridiculous. have no recOl-
lection of any such an episode.
had been taking aspirin and
beer all day"
HER ANSWER FILED
w IMAM iltll IdlidshtIs oA'Oi
ney for Mrs. Burr, has filed an
answer TO Doctor Burr's cross
bill charging him with repeated
cruelty and with falsely accusing
her of misconduct with her
nephew.
But it wasn't pinnochle his wife
was playing with the soldier
nephew when the doctor walked
into his wife's bedroom on October
70, the doctor testified heatedly.
Asked Edward n. Barnard, his
attorney:
"Was your wife intoxicated at
the time ."
Said the doctor:
''She was drunk. cOck-eyed,
osslfied"'
He turned and addressed the
judge directly and loudly as he
spoke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
RAMIFICATIONs PLUS

Bookies. beer and whisky. iron
ing boards, a Near East hqueur,
Armenian arak, and even the pop
corn stand at the race track. all
were listed together in the last
day Of testimony.
Said the doctor:
81 protested because my wife
was going 10 the boolies all the
time. Our telephone bill TO To-
ronto was S22 one month She
said she met wonderful people In
the booklets"
Said the wife:
az said nothing Of the kind. !
met Mrs. Louise Mathews and
her sister, Miss Amy Jarems, at
n bridge party"
IRONING BOARD >. AND ARAK
Mrs. Eleanor Mog Of $50 East
Grand boulevard, testified about
the ironing board and the Arme-
Man arak.
81 gave a party 20 years ago
and Doctor and Mrs. Burr were
there. We had this potent Ar
menian drink. Mrs. Burr was
violently III. When I heard my
mother coming In We put Mrs.
Burr In the pantry and put an
ironing board In front of her 30
that my mother wouldn't know
that anybody had got sick. The
mistake we made was serving n
Tom Collins after the arak."
Said Barnard:
Wasn't IL a fact you put Mrs.
Burr behind the ironing board
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10

station at Northern High
School where they were treated
for their injuries and taken to
their homes.
Observing the test were DR..
Bruce II. Douglas. city health
commissioner and head of the serv-
ice. and DR.. A. G. Molnar, OCD
aide TO Douglas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
vows INCOME VARIES
A DAY AT THE RACES

Said the doctor:
"My income varies"
About the DAG episode Mrs
Burr said.
II didn't ssy staggered when
] went In. I never eat any break
fast. and usually only q bite Of
lunch. have severe migraine
headaches"
Asked Barnard:
isn't IL true that you spent
your days drinking. that any ILL
ness YOU have would disappear
IL YOU stopped drinking and
smoking cigaretse"
Said the wife:
"My drinking, rs you term II,
has nothing TO do with my mi
graine. when my old police dog
was 40 Ill We had to do away
with him I was sick with n mi
graine for two days"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
COURTROOM TANNED

The courtroom was damned for
the short days testimony.
Doctor and Mrs. Burr have a
married daughter and are grand
parents.
Judge Merriam refused to re-
ceive a deposition already made by
young John Burr because Mrs.
Burrs attorney had no chance TO
the young man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
DOCTOR NOTIFIED

The test was held last night
AT $50 Charles +. Lanyard, air
raid warden of Sector B, Area 5,
Zone 3. telephoned the OCD con-
troll center 10 report that eight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10

persons were injured (hypoheti-
cally) at St. Agnes School.
The control center Immediately
notified the areas head doctor,
the head of the Red Cross motor
service and ambulances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
Joint CUSTODY :
MayEndFight
For HogeChiId
Judge Orders Both Sides
TO Confer on Plan
for Sharing Patricia
Time. stan Correspondent

MT. CLEMENS, July 10. -
Three year old Patricia Hoge.
whose confused parentage was
barred in a legal fight for her
custody, today faces the possible
ity of shutting between two
homes every six months. living
under a guardian or going TO the
state school at Coldwater.
After resting their cases. both
sides were ordered by Judge
James f. Spier TO confer today
on a suggested plan Of joint
custody of the child.
Should there be no out of court
settlement by July 20. when the
case will be resumed, Spier warned
that he might rule that neither
Patricia's real or foster mother is
fit TO raise Patricia.
SEEKS TO RECLAIM HER
The mother is Mrs. Alice Juanita
Horvath. who admits that her
brother-in-law, Carmel Hoge, is
the child's father. but seeks TO
reclaim her daughter because she
is now married and can provide
her geea heHe.
But Mrs. Louis Hoge, wife OF
the admitted father, who has had
Patricia since birth, refuses to
reIinquish Patricia. although she
Testified that she once offered her
husband to her sister.
Proof of the mothers unfitness
will not necessarily mean that
Mrs. Hoge can keep the child Of
her sister and husband, the judge
ISaid
,"Tf evidence shows both Of the
claimants to be UNFIT" he added.
al will have TO make some other
disposition of the baby"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
FIND 8 VICTIMS

The doctor in turn notified his
assistant doctors. while the motor
service head summoned three
crews.
To the area casualty station in
Northern High School sped two
doctors and three cars from the
Red Cross motor service. Two of
the cars, containing a driver and
assistant, were then dispatched to
the scene with first aid supplies
while the third was held in readi-
ness for other emergencies.
Directly 10 the scene went five
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10

For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10


she was drunk 90
Certainly not. She was ILL.,"
replied the witness.
"Do you always put guests
who are Ill behind ironing
boards? ?"
Ridiculous"
A DAY AT THE RACES
Miss. Jarems testified about a
day at the races which preceded
a charge that Mrs. Burr entered
the Detroit Athletic Club so intoxi-
Gated that a waiter had TO help
her across the dining room.
"Where did you meet Mrs.
Burr that day." the witness
was asked.
'In front Of the popcorn
stand at the track
Did you have any popcorn"
"No."
what did you have to
drink"
"Just one highball Mt the end
OF the day. Then Mrs. Burr took
cab TO the club 20 meet her
husband l took the street car
home"
TELLS OF HUSBAND LEAVING
Mrs. Burr told the judge about
the departure of her husband from
their LaSalle boulevard home:
"He came I'm and went to his
room and began to pack. He
turned 10 me and said: I'm leav-
ing you Then he added: In
case you are interested. that
redhead II living at the Hotel
fuller and that's where I'll be-
He IL still living there"
Testified the doctor:
"If there II a redhead I don't
know about her"
He was questioned by Gallagher
about his income.
"How Is Il that when you filed
report TO the friend OF the
court you said your income was
about S450 n month and your
income tax for the last three
years shows ID 10 be about $3.50
"A month ."
Evening star., 1942-03-22

L 1 or share in 81, 90 worth of free grocery
orders, many of them as high as SlO0. 90 in value
...a and at the same time, get acquainted with the
new breakfast food sensation, CHKRRIoATS.
All you have to do is write q simple little
slogan. No long letters to write. No jingle to
worry about. No complicated pictures to puzzle
over. just Try CHHERIOArS listen to your
family rave about it, =. then jot down any thought
that comes into your head for q good slogan
for this wonderful new kind Of breakfast food.
Sample Slogans and Tips
on HoO to Win
Haven't you often thought, when reading the
slogan of some well-known product, how easily
you could write one just As good or even better?
Well, here's your chance. Just remember :.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

Write your slogan On this
entry blank or on . plain
piece Of paper. and mail
together with sales slip
sh owing purchase of
CHEZ RIOATS, to
address shown above.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
K OF CONTEST: To Induce You to Try This

keep 'em simple keep 'em short. For instance,
how about Fun for Breakfast? Or the one We
used in this advertisement there beside the pack
age: "The Breakfast Food You've Always
Wanted" Of course, these are only SAMPLES The
important thing is get started right aioay. And
send in as many slogans as you like . Just
accompany each entry with sales slip showing
purchase of one package of CHRRRIoATs.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09
l.. /. pRODECE

Los ANGELES. Sch @ Cr Trading
va> moderate
punched Vegetables. beat> - -5 do1c0
5O-n5c. carrots 3 dozen ~ d.. celery
rnoi local = dozen 50-75c. dixon dozen
'i'-Snc. greer uulna> . dozen best = -
> a. fair SOL -. lcCkS . dnFc0 ! 'r.-
lie iu' 10 mustard dolcT 41-HpC
far 25C paisley dozen 6a-75c. fas: 81
/. dishes small red 6 dozen 6o-Snc fa,,
= D.. spinach 4 dozen Gu-So. Cad,sc''u
I dozen IL oo. tu,nlp1> ncu =. -
dOzcr 4u.65c
Cabbac, cannonba0 c-.> $50. os-
drnaa %5-5ac lmpe~al Valley eel ~.
fau l.ao. SAVOY 4o-5oc
Egg piau; inland 9-tcp> ] e5-l =. los
! -
Lettuce. cry pack Imrp-tH / dozen
! :s5-l.5o y 25-l..i5: Ysma IS 40
Sc. 5S l5-1 -. local lao>c 65-75c
Teas. Santa Barbara Pole 6-Nc. fan
5-6c; san Diego falr Sic Bush best
SIC. Ordinary 4-44c: san Diego SIC:
45-lb. crtS lmcpua VALLEY 2.9o-3.un.
China Peas bcS' 9-12c. No Is SIC.
Squash: White Summer Imperial CrtS
=. 5C.-3 90: Ordinary 1872 90; Italian I'm
pcral Valley CrtS = 25-2 81. far 200
yellow Crookncck Imperial Valley Crt>
= so: Banana local gray 1i-c. Pink lac.
Strawberries klondikcS local ana San
Diego trays 49, %. best -, far lao
! so: champions l.5O-I.75: Imperial
klondikcS 1.S5
Tomatoes Imperial cr;S STOPS : SOL -
IDS ! 4O-1 IS. los 11O-l.35. POS 1890
6S 1.oo-125.