davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Fifty Years Ago in The Star -.

Under this headline. The Star for
March 49, 1904. published a telegram
from Chicago. read
Soved From ing: "A childs testi-
The CoIIows' mony reversed saved
five men today
The result was striking parallel to the
case in which fortnight ago million
aire Peter Van Vlissingen practically
demonstrated that under police pressure
a boy named WiltraX had given false
testimony leading to the conviction OF
the boys father for murder. Today in
stance of youthful unreliability under
oath was IN the case of William Nc
Carthy and four Polish young men on
trial for murder, the witness being
little girl Appolonia :. who f1rst gave
direct, straightforward, eyewitness teS-
timony. apparently establishing beyond
question the guilt of the men and then
repudiated her sworn evidence. In eX-
planation of the remarkable change of
front, the child declared that she had
been instructed how to testify by the
widow of the murdered man. Charges
against the prisoners were withdrawn
on the spot by the States attorney, the
IlV6 men l1IlIneQldlely WdIhlIlS OuI VI
the dock free by order of the court"
X
The Star of March "a. 1904 chron-
icled the death of Sir Edwin Arnold,
world famous author of
Arnold Light of Asia" and Light
Dead of the World" A native of
Gravesend, born in 1882, he
had been educated at Kings College
London; Kings School, Rochester. and
oxford University, then had devoted
his own talents to teaching at. Poona
in India and still later to journalism
as member of the staff of the London
Daily Telegraph. The first of his cele
brated books appeared in 1879, the
second in 1891. Less widely popular
but nonetheless important were his
translationS of East Indian poetry. In
1897 he married as his third wife q
Japanese girl, Tama Kurokawa by
name. Aside from his literary fame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Division of Virqinio's Districts

Population statistics clearly reveal
that Virginia's real example of unequa
diStricting lies in the Legislature and
not in the Congress. The 10th con-
greSsional district with 9.5 per cent of
Virginia. population, has only 6 out of
100 seats in the House of Delegates. only
? (soon 81 of 40 seats in the Senate.
The Northern Virginia Democratic
legislative delegation. which is so proud
of its recently challenged congressional
redistricting law. is undoubtedly happy
over the creation of new smoke screen
to hide behind.
In case the congressional redistrict-
ing law is declared unconstitutional
because of the l14,000 population vari-
ance between the I'd (Tidewaterl and
18th valley congressional districts,
voters should recall that the G. o. P.
members of the Legislature opposed
the present law in the first place. If
all ten congressman are compelled to
run at large. it will be because the
Democrats, in their gerrymandering
effort. transgressed the mandate of
the Virginia constitution.
Unfair though the division of Vir-
ginia's districts is, several States have
us beat. Texas. which has never had
G. o. P. Governor or Legislature. has
variation of $4,000 between it's 9th
and 18th districts. The Democratic
States of Alabama, Arkansas, Florida.
Georgia. Kentucky. Louisiana, Michi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Mrs. cordeH Hull

Many Westinghouse who knew her as
kindly neighbor and gracious hostess have
learned with deep regret of the passing of
Mrs. Cordell Hull. She was her husbands
faithful helpmate during his career as a
Representative, Senator and Secretary of
State from 1888 to 1914, quietly sharing with
him the heavy burdens of responsibility which
he carried and making his tasks easier of
tolerance by her devotion. Especially during
the long illness which he has suffered since
his retirement from public Office, she was his
tireless companion. Her death is a tragic loss
to him. Perhaps the blow may be softened
by his knowledge Of the sympathy Of the local
community and the Nation at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

On March %. 1904. The Star inquired:
Where is Star Mary?" Washingtonians
of half century back knew
Stor Mary her to see her on the streets
Missino of the Capital as peri
patetic "newsgirl.' selling
The Star wherever people were assem-
bled-"a landmark as we'll defined as
the White House" She was old. she
was Irish, she was witty, her head
quarters stand" was at Fifteenth and
F. streets, her customers included the
great, the near-great and "just people"
For more than two decades she wore
the same costume-"a faded print dress
and rusty straw hat" So arrayed she
appears in an oil portrait hanging in
the office of the editor in chief Of The
Star today. He real name, her home
address, her age--these were problems
in 1904. when Star Mary was reported
missing and they still are problems
now.
Special correspondence" from To-
kyo to The Star of March %, 1904,
told how: Japan is smil-
Jopon's ing contentedly over the
Hero death Of her Ensign Bagley.
It is Japan's way Of mourn
ing over Sublieutenant Kajimura Flu
MOS heroic end before Port Arthur
her first noted son to fall in battle with
the Russians. Even the young mans
father. when the news of the wars
first heroic death was carried to him
as he lay on his sick bed. showed joy
His only concern was to send his elder
son, lieutenant in the army, to Sase-
no to secure an amplification of the
announcement that his brother had
died auguStly for the Emperor. Lieut..
Fun1io's death was enough to bring the
smile of satisfaction to the lips of a
heroic nation. The son of samurai,
he died as samurai should. striving
to fight his country's enemy even as he
lay MORALLY wounded" Fumio died on
the battleship Katsuse, where he had
been in charge Of an 8-inch gun In the
first attack on the Russian fortress ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

played greater strength than expected in the
election and probably would be the clear choice
of majority of the dock workers If new vote
is taken.
That the old lila leadership is desperate
and completely lacking in principle has been
demonstrated anew in the strike-in open de-
fiance of Federal court njunction-which has
tied up the New York port for the past three
weeks The sooner these men are discredited
and removed permanently from place where
they can do so much damage to labor, industry
and the public interest the better 1t will be. A
new election among the workers undoubtedly
would be a step in that direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

Port Arthur. A shell practically cut him
in two. The Ensign Bagley referred to
in the special correspondence" was a
now all-but-forgotten hero of the Span
ish-American War.
On March Is. 1904. The Star said
editorially: The decision of the build
ing committee in charge of
Sowing the new home for the De-
The Nall partment of Agriculture to
keep that building back of
the projected 800-foot building line
in the Mall relieves the situation some
what in regard to the contemplated
public Improvements. If the principle
underlying this action is carried out to
the end there will be at least no fur
Their construction in the center of the
Mall space, whatever the artistic de-
velopment of that space may be. But
it is a mistake to regard this as "saV-
ing the Mall" The Mall will not be
saved from the building despoilers until
a formal prohibition is enacted against
emplacing any more structures of any
kind within the present boundaries of
the great reservation. BY the term
Mall the people of Washington do
not understand merely the 800-foot
strip which it is proposed shall be laid
off in the center of the reservation lined
by public buildings. 1t accepts under
that definition the whole park area
stretching from the Capitol to the river
inclusive of the Botanic Gardens if
necessary to acquire clear sweep. 1t
wants that Mall preserved. To that end
it hopes that Congress will enact legis-
lation which will keep all the buildings
not only back of the 800-foot lines. but
back Of the two B streets, emplacing
them within the space known as the
Mall-Avenue triangle. That would be
true and acceptable MISREPRESENTATION,
and only that, and then the landscape
architects and the others might ap-
proach the question of park develop
ment according to the highest stand
ards Of outdoor art"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
IN Tuxine Food

Concerning the recent proposal o.
Congress to levy taxes on food in thu
District of Columbia, are the people CT
Washington going to take this lying
down?
Such tax is vicious and unjust, ann
I and many people I know intend to
buy all of our groceries in Maryland
and Virginia if it comes about.
We are already paying too much for
nutritious food, and about half the
Inhabitants here have to buy extra vita
Minis to be properly nourished.
Vegetables in the grocery stores are
old and wilted. in spite of refrigeration,
and frozen and canned foods are un-
Wholesome and bad-tasting.
While considering substantial salary
increases for themselves, the servants
of the people" on Capitol Hill proceed
to inf1ict nuisance taxes and real hard
ships on District residents. This is
wicked.
Elizabeth Winston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Letters to The Star.

gan. Mississippi. Missouri. North Caro-
lima, Ohio. Oklahoma, South Carolina
Tennessee and West Virginia all have
discrepancies far greater than Viz
ginias. And regrettably, so do a few
Republican States.
Irrespective Of the present legal con-
troverSy, it is to be hoped that the
Legislature will eventually fulfill its
responsibilities by equally and fairly
redistricting both congressional and
legislative seats. BY calling a halt TO
the campaign to keep Virginia's G. o. P.
voters unrepresented. proper redistrict
ing could easily be achieved.
Marion Edwyn Harrison.
Vice President, Young Republican
Federation of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Not by Planes Alone

It has been known for many months past
that it is possible to smuggle atomic weapons
into the United States for Super-sabotage pur-
poses. Our immigration, customs and other
Federal officers have long been on notice to be
vigilant against the danger And ever since
January although for some strange reason
the fact has not been made public until now
our State and local law enforcement authorities
have been similarly alerted. 81
The alerting has been carried out by Drec-
tor ]. Edgar Hoover of the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation. Through his just-revealed New
Years Day letter and accompanying descriptive
material he has made clear to all appropriate
police agencies that Aweapons are not to be
thought of as things that can be delivered
against us only by planes or by such devices as
submarine Launched guided missiles. The threat
is even more formidable than that. For atomic
destroyers, despite the immensely of their ex-
plosive power, can be machined into many
shapes, sizes and weights; which means that
they can be made small enough and light
enough to be carried by hand. Further than
that, they can be coated with materials shield
Ing their radioactivity from easy detection by
Geiger counters. In short, they can be so
fabricated as to enable enemy saboteurs to try
sneaking them into our country in number of
ways-in diplomatic pouches, for example. or
Two such weapons have been described in
Mr.. Hoover's January communication. One is
agun-b barrel type that could be carried either
as single piece about 80 inches long, or in
separate parts for later assembly. 1t could set
off tremendous blast by shooting chunk of
fashionable material from its breech end into
another chunk anchored in the muzzle. And
the second device-which smuggling saboteurs
probably would carry in separate parts-is one in
which pure uranium 235 or plutonium, or mix
ture of both would be nodded in an "implosion"
sphere covered with decorators charged with
some conventional high explosive. Owing to
the great density of nuclear metals, this instru-
ment would be only about inches in diameter,
or roughly the size of Softbal even if it con-
tanned so pounds of U-235. It's potential destruc-
tivenesS can be best visualized when one keeps
in mind that the atomic substance in the bomb
that shattered Hiroshima probably weighed
considerably less than so pounds.
OF course, since sabotage of this sort would
hardly be attempted against us except in
synchronization with an about attack from the
sky it is merely one of several dangers-a rea-
lively lesser one-that we must reckon with in
the ic-hydrogen age. Nevertheless, from
the standpoint of our internal defense, it is
sufficiently seriouS-especially because of our
loosely patrolled borders and the difficulty of
kind of alertness and cooperation that Mr..
Hoover and the FBI have urged upon all police
organizations throughout the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28


They disappear when health returns or,
perhaps, when intellectual training is
attained. Evil habits which have handi-
capped may be conquered and some
promised land. long denied by our own
faults, at last be possessed. Whatever
it be that bars us from the radiant
domain of our dreams, the great hours
are those when some bondage is
broken.
AS gruesome as is the sad story of
prisons into which, justly or unjustly,
men and women have been thrust by
others, to endure loneliness and bore
dom and the constant stabs of con-
science or remorSe and resentment,
the most tragic tale has to do with
those who put up bars to irnprison
themselves. They lock themselves in
jail. They become their own iailers.
Doors that could be opened from the
inside are kept closed. Release which
could be claimed never is attained. A
spacious world outside the bars never
is explored. MultitudeS of people
sentence themselves to solitary con-
finement and thus are shut out from
LIES greatest glories.
Once when Phillips Brooks visited
a prison and for most Of the morn
ing hours had glimpsed the routine be-
hind those gray walls. feeling upon his
sensitive spirit the impact of all the
abyssmal misery concentrated there.
he was heard to say. as he emerged
into the freedom of the outside, Think
what they have missed" What they
had missed-all the wholesome things,
all the rewarding things, all the lovely
things. all the helpful things-they had
missed all that. So, as we see people
barring themselves in from the wider,
vaster life they might know, we can but
exclaim: Think what they are mis-
sing!"
The New Testiment word for sin
literally means missing the mark" AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Vacancy on the Bench

From reports in the press l rather
gathered that the Supreme Court had
4 heavy docket and was trying to put
IN full time before adjournment.
must be mistaken. however, as the
papefs are full Of reports of one of the
justices who has taken time out to
hike for week down an old canal.
don't know any one who is interested in
where he sleeps and what he eats o.
does on this trip but l suppose it must
V reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Symbol Of Euster

Why should we not ask each Chris
tan family to put cross in the window
during Holy Week, or at least on Good
Friday?
Let's make the cross a symbol Of
Easter as the evergreen is a symbol OF
Christmas.
Mrs. r. Y. Nicholson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

Pen-nameS may be used if letters carry
WriterS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property


will offer for sale at my farm, y,
Mlliord Neck at ThOmpsonville first
a.. lainl on right on Bennett Pier Road.
on
\ AyESDAFs NOVEMBER rs, 1854
At 1000 O'CLOCK A. M.
Rain or Shine
The following:
1--we STOCK
EIGHT MILK COWS. / buu 0 oyo,,
METERS. All Of these cattle are n IS
al0 blood tested. One mule. work
I rat terrier
FARM EQUIPMENT
. Ohe-horse weeder, ] good Oliver No
z spfeader, / good Mccormick Deeri,,e.
moving machine, one 1-horse ralse'
one 9u-to0th drag harrow, 1 set Mo
e'ollIlich-B Y Beeflng 3-bOttom 12-inch
I 4PliSWs, i, on rubber; 1 good lime drill.
+ lloFse fodder cutter, / good 2-hOrse
lF9n lFr93n axle wagon, / good Mccormick
! la4lilB culIivatOr, / good John Deere
AV-SpOuL drill, one 1920 tractor ~,
runDer; one F-12 tractor on steel ara
, ,SeitllHatofs, one l-hOrse walking pillow.
5000 electric charger and wire. /
4 / eS4 ~ =, loot McCOrmick-D Deering disc.
viii ,,o,5. paIlIi Master mixers, surge type,
elsu ul9tOt vacuum pump (Wfll carry
ogl unltsl, milk cans, buckets
oVlie scrap iron, some hay.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One OLD settee, 1 dining room suite
Y sOQu condition. Can be seen af ann,
lLne other things too numerous fo
JAMES W. WRIGHT
r. ID. 2, Milford. Del /
waiter DickersOn, Allctioneer.
11-5-2t |
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
SHERFFDS SALEl.
Dy virtue Of a writ Of Levari Facias
20 me directed, viii be exposed
,,-,- to public sale. on
IUhegAI, NOYEMBER 30. l95l

- me ulfcctcu, will be exposed
,, to public sale. on
AUESYAHs NOVEMBER 30, 1854
AT $500 O'CLOCK p. M.
~ tne premises, on Blacktop Road
leading from Milford to lincoln C'o,Sa-,. soS'',.
lees. nunQfed, Sussex County ava
otatt oi DeiaWare, the following do
scflneq Real Estate, to-wit: ~
- ~ tllat cefLaln lot, piece or parcel
~ lanQ with improvements fbereon
sttuate' lying and being I'm Cedar
Sieeh hundred, Sussex County ana
1tdle OF Delaware, described ~ foi
o"5. t9-Wlt' Aeginning at a point
siie NOT tnefn side Of a thirty foot
lyal on street leading Westerly IT
rlent angles from the hfflford-T Il i1eoio
STATE Highway and is the Soufbv,eg-
sIlt corner Tor lands Of Thomas War-
ss tyu tpeing distant s. SO degrees
islHutes ". One Hundred Sfxfv
leSt from said Highways thence wits
salQ thirty foot street s. se dagroel
p minutes w. One Hundred civfv
ipVl leet 70 forty foot road ~
Ae.iu parallel to said Milford
s..lllui5l STATE Highway: thence with
ff,,.S ~ 4ssfees q minutes w One
--t..l1teu 4AUVl feet to lands lately
Neyeu 20 Lawrence Owens. ofi1,s.
snence with said lands ~ gf dogreos
- minutes j.. One Hundred Si,-f,,
AtoW teet % stake Ga line Of lands
81 tne said Thomas Harriur-fsg3.
|a-
minutes p. One Hundred C0o) feet
W le place Of beginning, containino
Ag,vyV square Feet of Land. ~ fbe
2alile more or less, as surveyed ~
snsser Warren. April 10th, i9fg re-
lIls tne same land and premises CON
esyeq % these Mortgagors bv deed 81
~. az. Clements, etux. be9rine
Nate july 10. "a. ID. 1850 III Is ,5n5erl
5000 and agreed that this Mortess,e
sr.1s 4ee q Intended to be made in
+ 4 i,,sg-.ts sls Win the Servicemen's Re- /
s;--2O per cent 81 TIE mr.
~ money viii be demanded on fbe I
eS oi sale the balance rs be paid ~ 1
II pelore February z, 1855 III tie pilr-
-a lalls 70 comply with these 4
tle per centllm paid On dog, ~ 4
VII De forfeited The pureha ~ 4
tAi Ae Iequired 10 pay the cost ~ ~
Aqsu ana Revenue STAMPS
seized and taken "a execution ar ft,s
~ s. " QL RICHARD CAREY and
StAttiit and win be sold hy
g55,st,i 49,, ,i,.s once, GEORGETOWN, Delaware.
A'ot' ll-l2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
CAPITAL DISTANCES

ROANOKE. VA 1p, Rsn
eas1erland assistant y S. attofn-
Aof Western Virginia commutes
9qat 500 miles each weekend to
ms nome ia ClintWood. out near
me Kentucky border.
we are little BIT out of the
way he said. There are EIGHT
state capitals closer to CIintw0od
1hen Nirginia's Raleigh. NJ G
columbia. s. g. Atlanta. Ca. Nash
vile, Tenn, Frankfort, Ky. In
alanapolis. Ind, Columbus. Ohio.
and Charleston, w. va"
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
PUBLIC SALE
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 10Th, 1854
AT 1O:so otcl Ortr a.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10Th. 10ss
AT 1880 O'CLOCK A. N.
p, Complete Dispersal of Orria II on,
hQha l.. Adams, Registered Hoistei,
Eierd-at farm on Route 4O4 near Tvire
rover on Md. Del Line-3S miles
| west of Bay Bridges miles uaet ~
,-,Iia ,y,TIiil'OIl, Mo--8 miles east of Bridge
g COWS AND BRED HElFERs-
70 HElFER CALVES-3 BULIs
COWS, many with DHTA rocor5s i
IHl! HOW making cans dailv Prad
refers, bred for winter and snrinG
MIX. Helfer calves born since JilIv 2
the All Club kind. i'
a.. SALE FEATURES
O., TIC iCNoFygale Master Admiral-Herd
31SiFe oDy HelengeOrge Master Admiral
&$l0'OOO) and from a sos = 10
Deiia l- Lad daughter sells with 10 sons
and daughters. -V 'Oi'S
Daughters Of hickorvvale Dalls
-. 5eo ..SI1 .SSIrnspy dam with 6O7 +. ~ and
=. II Daughters Of Hiekorvolsle
Nlng Arts a Golden Cross grondeo7,
alu from 526 f.. 37Ct daugbfer If
Dunloggin PrOgressor. '''0' VI
a SUPER FARMER-BREED
nm oONIoGGtN BRED HERD
81, - ana Bangs Accd.-Ail vaccinated
shipping Fever injected
cattle Sell at 1890 T.. NJ.
Catalogs at Ringside.
ALL DAIRY, FARM EQUIPMENT
AND FEED SELLS
D@AlRH EQUipMENT: Ono Ac,p
lst,tric elesetric milk cooler; one 6-can electric
JnIik cooler; 2 unit DeIaVaI NIiIlfer.
:, compressor and pipe lines; unit
surge Mllker; wash vat; IA milk cans
t1A6M MACHINERY: One 8. TON
iS4I Chevrolet pick up; 1 John Deere
4 factOr Model 3; I tractor cuItivafOr.
!, Fertlllzer Attachment; one 7-fOof
use; bottom plOw; spring tooth bsT-
row. All John Deere q Co. Nm,
.0ea Manure Spreader; 2 wheel tractor
trailer; 1 nearly new z foot Ideal Now
-I' art scoop; one 12-hoe Ontario !
Of.ll: l tractor saw bench.
bUTCHERlNG TOOLS: 2 lard Dofe.
siusage grinder, lard press. etc.
FEED; All remaining haV and
straw. About so tons of silaga
Many, many other articles too nup,- !
sr0us to mention.
LUNCH by the TOdd's WSCS Club
II. G. BARKER, Sale Nor.
Phone: Monument 3-6362
Frederick, Md
AuctiOneers:
EUGENE RACINE & SON
North East Md
lRRlE N. q EDNA ADAMS o,,,,...
Phone: Greenwood 1854
, 20 fredericksburg, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
N MEMoRIAM

y loving memory Of James Henry
mitchell, who was killed in an auto
mobile accident on November 18. IgI9.
ok i2ns sao years have passed, dear
since your smiling face I've seen.
4khat happy hours we once enjoyed
low sweet the memory IS.
Ogf nome was once q happy place.
Wnen we were both together.
tuti ON, how sad I am today
4o know you're gone forever
nave lost my companion
we parted without a last farewell
we never said goodbye.
we never knew that was the fatal
OIten 4 wander to your grave
and wonder why you rad to -
lear Henry you're not forgotten
nor VIII you ever Re.
sadly missed and dearly loved by
lls VIE and daughter Mrs. Cora
Mitchell and Mrs. Jeannette smith
ll-12-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
PUBLIC SALE
or VALUABLE
Personal Property


I win sell at Public Auction on INV
farm, one mile east OF Marnoiia nal
lWale' az barker's Landing, the fol-
long Personal Property, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 60. 1854
At 1890 O'CLOCK A. M.
The following:
FARM MACHINERY
eLcDo itlllck -Deering Farming I'M
bleiileIits, one 1O-2O tractor, on rub
per good condition; foot donbie
qisc, one set l4-inch ploWs, roller.
4I-spout grain drill, binder. two horse
corn planter bean puller. corn ci,f-
Ter, tWo-hOrse mower, feed grinder
one set platform scales. large vyefe1.
Iank, pump and gasoline motor. one
llCCH ron low wheel wagon with body. one
Mn M morse St power gasoline. engine, one
HllIk dairy ice box, milk cans. one
saw bench. Lot of old Junk iron
LIVE STOCK
One gray mare, 10 years old, work
anywhere, IL cows. ages 3 to Z wears
Guernsey and HOlstein. three ooVi5s a -
fresh. some to be fresh This n5o1t6
ana next, 3 heifers, one to be fresh
TINS month, age / to wears. orc
registered HOlstein bull, age > wears
All are 7. B. and Blood Tested 10 eo
INTO any state. Eight Pigs.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Siie piano with rolls, one Vietrola
ana records, platform rocker. one
Dedstead, fun size; pillows. one cot
1aH rack, old picture frames. oId !
ilshes, antique chairs, old wash stand !
ana lamps, rugs, quilts and MANY
liner ,linlllnss 100 numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. No /
goods TO be removed until paid for
Lunch will be served.
EMMETT BAKER, Owner
Auctloneer, John r. Hastings
outside Clerk, Edward Taylor.
1l-12-2tp