The Washington herald. [volume], August 26, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Facts, Fic
~
The Marriage Mill
By Mildred K. Barbour
' Copjrrt?kt. 1M?. Tb? WhwlM
Hysdlrate. !?* .)
-?"J
LI I?THE I LTI MAT I'M.
Slipping out of her bridesmaid*!
cown and Into a neglige. Alison
curled up on the window neat where
the soft night breeze could fan her
hot face and throat that still quivered
with anger and resentment.
She had not Inn* to wait for
Lawrence. She heard the car stop
before the house, and leaning out
glimpsed her young husband striding
up the path from the gate.
Th?re were a few moments of
low-voiced conversation on the
vera?da: then she heard him come
bounding up the stairs in his usual
fashion, three steps at a leap.
He came into the bright light of
the room, blinking a little after the
darkness.
"For God's sake. Alison what ails
you?" he demanded. "Jane says
you've just insulted the family because
they suggested you oughn't
to drive at night with Bradley. Is
that true?"
Alison eyed him mutinously.
"It's perfectly true?if you call
telling Jane to mind her own business
an insult." ,
He made an impatient gesture.
"Never mind about Jane! It is'
true that you've been driving with
Bradley?"
Alison stood up. her whole slender
flgure*trembling with fury.
"Yes. it's true! And what of It?
I've a right to drive with whom I
please! It's none of your business?
nor your family's! Tou deliberately
left me while you took them for a
ride: you didn't care how I got
home- or who brought me. If I
wasn't fortunate enough." she pronounced
the sentence with scornful
sarcasm, "to secure an escort
of whom you fully approve, you
can't blame me. And I won't be
taken to task like a naughty child!j
I won't! I won't! Do you hear." she
cried hysterically, stamping her
small foot.
"Alison, for the love of Heaven!
Do you want the whole of Maplewood
to hear you! What do you
suppose the family?"
A shriek of hysterical mirth cut
short his words.
"The family, of courseV Always
the family. Never me! I won't
stand for it! I don't have to and
I'm not going to. I won't stayj
under this roof another night. You
can take me to town now?or I'll
go to mother at the Springs."
Alison's voice had suddenly
calmed. She announced her ultimatum
quietly. Though she had not
definitely planned putting any such
Indecision up to Osborne, she had
known subconsciously ever since
receiving her mother's comforting
letter that the way was clear to
force an understanding.
"Don't be a fool!" he told her impatiently.
"I'm not taking you to
task for accepting Bradley's escort.
I do consider that it was damnod
Indiscreet."
"Oh. do you?" mimicked Alison.
She went over to the dresser and
began to pull out yie drawers and
toss their contents on the bed.
"What are you doing?" demanded
Osborne.
"Packing."' succinctly. "Are you
blind?"
He started forward.
"Alison, for God's sake?"
"I am going to my mother, do
you understand? I want to see her.
I need her."
He started forward, a curious
light in his eyes.
"Alison, do you mean?"
His tone, the question, were unmistakable.
She blushed vividly.
"Certainly not. Don't be absurd!
I am going to mother because life
in this house is unbearable. I can't
stand the constant criticism and
bickerings and exchange of innuendo.
When you are ready to give
me a home of my own, you can
come for me."
Ignoring her last words, he stood
close to her. looking down at her
averted face.
"Alison, why did you say 'how
absurd?' Don't you want, children?"
She met his eyes bravely.
"Not while we are still fighting
for our own right to individual existence.
What chance would a poor,
helpless baby have in this family?"
Daily Horoscope
Ji'
After the morning hours this day
is uncertain in its planetary influences.
astrologers announce.
It is not a favorable day for Win-|
* ning public approval and political
candidates should be exceedingly
I wise and cautious.
Th^re is a sign read as presaging
fnany campaign sensations that wiri
Culminate suddenly. The unexpected
is to be a greater menace than
Usual.
Advertising again is subject to
the best direction, which makes for
* gain and for wide attention.
Investors will be anxious and
J there will be runs on banks as wefl
as other signs of financial apprehension.
The prophecy that there would
be a tightening of the money market
was accompanied, when first
made, by the assurance that there
would be but a brief stringency.
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the forecast of a prosperous
year, but they must assure success
by unusually hard work.
Children born on this day should
not assume srreat responsibilities
for they are likely to be temperamental
and fond of freedom from
ar.-. nor? ?.;' anxiety.
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN DAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring
Back Color and Luster
to Hair.
You can turn gray, faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous almost
over night if you'll get a bottle
of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" at any drug store. Millions
of bottles of this old famous
Sago Tea Recipe, improved by the
addition o'f other ingredients, are
sold annually, says. a well-known
druggist here, because it darkens
the hair so naturally and evenly
that no one can tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them, because after one
or two applications the gray hair
vanishes and your locks become
luxuriantly dark and beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Grayhaired.
unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
tonight and you'll be delighted
with your dark, handsome hair
and your youthfuj appearance with3ft
a few days.?^dv.
Hon, Fash
THREE BEAUTIES, C
TO PRO\
I
\
MR?. JOHN KISER.
' E. O. Hoppe, camera artist
vamped or blind."
That's the verdict of Amcrici
Hoppe proclaimed five titled
tiful in the world"?at the same
Fashionable Nancy
A blue Georgette is simply made
With ribbon sash?a cherry shade
Whereon one finds, with great surprise
J A lot of winged butterflies.
| A pleated vest is added, too.
To help this symphony in blue.
CUSSING PHONE GIRLS
DECRIED BY GODWIN
Don't swear at the telephone
operator?swear at the manager,
he's tough!
That's the advice Karl Godwin,
former newspaper man, and now
assistant to the president of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company, gave to the members of
the Advertising Club of Baltimore
at their luncheon yesterday.
"The girl you 'cuss' is pretty?
and tender?and sweet, and all she'll
do is walk out- and the telephone
company will have to train another
girl before service is back to the
pre-cussing point.
"The voice with the smile gets
service," he said.
RISE IN MILK PRICE
MAY BE POSTPONED
Probabilities of postponement of
the proposed increase in milk prices
from September 1 to October 1 are
| excellent, according to Dr. William
I' C. Fowler, health officer.
Dr. Fowler yesterday received a
letter from Daniel A. Slaughter.
I president of the Maryland and VlrI
ginia Milk Producers' Association,
I saying a meeting of the association
would be called in the rear future
to consider such a postponement.
"There \ is no need of a rise in
prices before October 1. and I feel
confident the dairymen will take
action to keep down the price of
milk until that time," Dr. Fowler
said yesterday.
i VANDERBILT S BODY
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK
New Tork, Aug. 25.?The body of
W. K. Vanderbilt, who died in Paris,
resting in a specially constructed
funeral chapel on the liner Olympic,
was brought to New York today.
The widow and her step-children.
William K. Vanderbilt, jr. .and
Consuela and the Duchess of Marlborough.
accompanied the remains
to this country.
New Schedule of Trains
To Chesapeake Beach
A new schedule of trains between
the District line and ChesapeaKe
Beach to be effective today and tomorrow
and from Monday to Friday,
inclusive,' of next week, has
be^n announced by the Chesapeake
Beach Railway company.
Under this schedule trains will
leave the District line at 9:1S and
11 a. m. and 2:30, 5:40 and 8 p. m.
Trains will leave the beach on the
return trip at 8:35 a. m. and 12:30,
3:00. fi:00 and 10:00 p. m. There
will be no deviation from the present
schedule cn Saturdays and Sundays
and on September 6, Labor
Day.
U. S. Aski $1,000,000 Deposit.
A deposit of $1,000,000 must accompany
th? bids for the purchase
of Hog Island, world's biggest ship
yard, the U. 3. Shipping Board decided
yesterday in approving regulations
for the sale of the yard at
auction. Bids ^ill be opened October
3ft. 4f
lions and 1
'?%
)F WINDY CITY, PIC*
'E KING'S PHOTOGI
Hr^
A j
?rf Lg Mr
Mil IiSKjtj.
^1 J ^*';: ' \7
z?
MISS MAI
to King George, is either "typein
artists.
English women "the most beautime
admitting that he has come
Children's Si
By ilonari
Copjrifht, 1920, t??
UNCLE W1GGILY AND T
"Oh! Uncle Wiggily, will you
(please road me a Bedtime Story?"
j asked Squeakie Eekie, the cousin
j mouse, as she scrambled up on the
| porch of the rabbit gentleman's hoi-J
I low stump bungalow one day.
j "A Bedtime Story?" laughed Uncle
I Wiggily, as he felt in his pocket for
' his glasses to look at the paper
g8queakie Eekie held in her paw.
"Why, this Is no time for bed, it is
[only afternoon."
"Well, I thought I'd ask you now.
cauBf maybe this evening you'll be
going to the movie*, or looking for
an adventure." spoke the little cousin
mouse. "Here is the paper with
the Bedtime Story in. It tells all
about you and the White Butterfly."
"Oh. yes, I remember that story,"
said Uncle Wiggily. 'Well, if I can
'find my glasser I'll read It?but only I
j once, mind you!" he said, shaking
his paw at the cousin mouse.
"Once is enough," laughed i
| Squeakie Eekie. "And I'll go get'
your glasses if you haven't them."i
j "Here they are," cried Jollie Long?tail,
the mousie boy.
[ Jollie came along just then, holdjing
tip a pair of spectacles.
| "Hum! How did you come to have
my glasses?" asked Uncle Wiggily.
j"I must have dropped them. Well,
jhere we go for the Bedtime Story."
He put on the spectacles that JolJlle
handed him. and Squeakie Eekie,
} the cousin mouse, wondered why
|.Tollle winked his eye at her. She
jkntw a moment later, for Uncle
j Wiggily laughed and cried out:
'These aren't my glasses at all!
ITou fooled me. Jollie. These are
Ispectacles with pieces of looking
j glass In them. All I can see are the
Ireflections of my own eyes! I can't
,see to read the Bedtime Story."
I "Yes, those are trick glasses," said
|the little mousie boy. "I got them
at the ten and eleven cent store to
I have some fun. I hope you didn't
Jmind my joke. Uncle Wiggily."
! "Oh. not at all!" laughed the bunny.
"I guess I have my own glasses
!in my pocket. I'll read the Bedtime
j Story through them, and I'll keep
[yours, and maybe later I can play
a joke on Uncle Butter, the goat."
; said Mr. Longpars. So he put Jollie's
j looking glass spectacles in his pock.
et and read with his own. Uncle
Wigily did. Jollie and Squeakie Eekie.
the cousin mouse, liked the Bedtime
Story about the White Butters-i
"This is where I run!
cried the bunny.
fly very much, and they held their
t>reaths where it told about Uncle
Wiggily and Nurse Jane being lost
in the dafk Woods.
"Oh. read us another!" beggod
Squeakie Eekie, when the story was
finished.
"Not now," said Uncle Wiggily. "I
must go look for an adventure."
So off started the nice old gentleman
rabbit, with the funny looking
glass spectacles in his pocket. Up
and down through the woods and
over the fields he hopped.^searching
for an adventure, and he was just
going to have a funny one with an
ol dtoad lady, who wanted to see if
she couldn't hop farther than the
bunny, when, all of a sudden, out
from under a peppermint tree came
the bad old Whiffle Whaffie.
"Well, I'm glad I met you!" said
the WhifiW Whaffie to Uncle Wiggily,
blinking the eyes of his face
that was wide awake. The other
face was asleep. As I told you, the
WhifPc Whaffie had two heads?
'when one was awake the other was
asleep, and when the other was
asleep the one was awake. "I'm
very glad I met you." went on the
bad creature, looking hard at Uncle
| *
|MN|
features oj
?\? .?-????CED
BY CHICAGO A
^APHER IS BLIND 01
/ *
1 y
1 fl I
> 'B* II
&& i> __i#i ^HE
fl^Bj
RTHA GRANGER. MR
to America to ??fk five more bcai
is made up"?but it might be cha
Your English beauties, Mr.
here wc have variety of types, a
testify. They arc Chicago bcautit
artist, to help change Mr. Hoppi
inrise Stories
I n. Gart*
McClur* gjrndicate.
HE WH1FFIE WHAFF1E.
Wiggily with his wakeful face.
"I can't say the same," spoke the
bunny. '.Were you looking: for me?"
"1 was.'' answrerid the Whittle
WhafHe. "1 want some souse, and.
as you have *uch long ears, there j
must be plenty on them. Let mil
I see, which ear shall I nibble souse |
jfrom first?" and he looked at Uncle
Wlgglly'ft right car and then at (
jhis left.
"I'm a little near-sighted." went
ion the Whiffle Whaffle. "1 can't ex-)
jactly sae which ear is best. 1 think j
I must Ret myself some glasses, and
j then "
"A.low me to offer you a pair,"
[spoke Uncle Wiggily quickly, and.
reaching in his pocket, the bunny
took out the trick pair of lookinggl.tss
spectacles.
| "Try these." said the bunny gen- H
tleman. "and maybe you can tell,
then, which of my ears has the best
souse on."
The Whiffle Whaffle put on the
trick spectacles. And, no sooner
had ho done so than he gave a funny
sort of jump, and cried:
"Why. 1 can't see yotft* ears at alllH
All I can see are some Hg eye*. Are
thote your eyes?*'
"Why, no," said the bunny, slyly
jlike. well knowing the Whitti? Whaffle
was looking at his own eyes in
the mirrors of the spectacles. "You
must not be Bering straight, Mr.
Whiffle!"
| "Well, this is very funny!" cried
the bad chap. "I see some eyes looking
at mo, and when I blink they
blink, and I can't *ee you al all,
and I can t see your ears, nor any
souse, and "
But Uncle Wiggily didn't stay to
hear any more. He knew the Whiffle
Whaffle couldn't seo him through
the looking-glass spectacles, and
the bunny noticed that the Whiffle
Whaffle's other face was fast* fast
asleep.
"This is where I run!" cried the
bunny, and run he did. leaving the
trick spectacles on the bad chap's
none. And. because one face was
asleep and the other couldn't see,
the Whiffle didn't get the rabbit's
souse at all. and Mr. Longears had
a fine adventure. And Jollie didn't
mind losing the trick spectacles. So
all was well.
?~ ^
What's in a Name?
By Mildred Marshall.
SELINA.
SelLna is sometimes spelt Selena
and t*e latter shows clearly the in*
fluenee of its interesting origin. It
was adopted in England under the
mistaken impression that It reproduced
the French Celine, an error
which later proved fortunate since
it introduced a charming name fitted
to the fairest English maid.
Long popular in Greece and Egypt
if did not make its appearance in
England until the nineteenth century.
when it was adopted by the
Wesleyan Countess of Huntingdon.
Since then its vogue has been widespread
on both sides of the Atlantic.
In this country it is generally regarded
as a Puritan name by those
who are not aware of its earlier "association
with famous sirens.
The moonstone is Selina's talism?nic
gem. It will bring her success
in love and will .preserve her
charm and graciousness. Monday is
her lucky day and 3 her lucky number.
Sellna signifies "moon." lelene
was the Greek term for. the moon
and named another moon goddess,
separate from Artemis, or Diana. It
stems to have been a favorite with
goddesses and sirenh and other
beautiful women of early history.
One of the Cleopatras was so called,
we are told.
VILLA TO COMPLETE
DISBANDING SATURDAY
Mexico City, Auf. 25.?Demobilisation
of the forces of Francisco Villa
is proceeding at Tlahualll. and will
he completed by Saturday. It ??i
announced today at the office of
President de la Huerta.
Reports received in San Antonio,
Tex., that Villa had fled to the hilli
were denied. Half the Vlllistas have
been given six months' pay. It *?l
stated, but the government *111 wait
three months before giving th? reformed
bandits the other tlx monthspay
to w hich they are entitled under
'the surrender term, The total co?t
of Vllla'a demobilization la now ?*
at 1.800.000 cesoa.
( Interest I
RTisf
R "TYPE-VAMPED"
V * m* **'S\
v ^ \
- -|?i iiA 1 * * \
~<v, \ \
^ ^ \
*> <
S. LESLIE MORTON WILSON.
itiful. In other words, his "mind
mged. Very well?
Hoppe, are of one type. Over
is fhese three American beauties
?s, picked by Paul Stone, Chicago
c's mind.
The Young Lady
Across the Way
| " I
i
jjp^P k|M I
The young lady across the waj
says it's a pity they couldn't hav<
confined the railroad increases t<
freight rates and not have had then
cost th?? general public anything.
The Head Nurse
Says:
LOOK WHOLESOME.
Attractiveness is much more i
matter of temperament than of age
although it is difficult to make i
woman who is growing old ungrace
fully believe this. Watch the linei
of your face, do they denote disron
tent'.' If so establish a habit of look
ing pleased whether you are so o:
not. as th- wrinkles are deeply
graven and will tell a tale that evei
thos?' who run may read.
Love, enthusiasm, interest are al
emotions that tend to draw the fa
rial lines upward. I>o not let your
self become blase. If your wrinkle:
are premature set about to eradicat*
them. The main physical cause o
wrinkles is the ahsorhtion of the lit
tie layer of fat just underneath th<
skin. A perfectly healthy persoi
will seldom wrinkle before 50, so se
about to actively retain your healtl
flr*t of all if you wish to be beau
tiful.
Sleeping with the head upon higl
pillows will frequently cause wrin
kles under the chin. Where wrinkle
exist the cellular tissues need build
ing up. Bathe the face daily in ho
water followed by cold, and afte
drying massage with cocoa butter
Ktep the mind tranquil, take plent;
of outdoor exercise and adopt i
nutritious diet in which milk nn<
fruit play a large part. When dryini
the fare after washing rub upward
llemember specifically that^wrin
ktes on the face are largely the out
ward and visible signs of a lack o
inward and spiritual grace ? so b
terene.
(Copyright, 1020, by The M-C ftyadicate.)
Wholesale Selling
Price of Beef in
Washington *
i
Prices realized on Swift St Con*
pany's Mies of catcass beef on ihip*
{ ments sold out for periods shown
below, as published in the news*
I papers, averaged as follows, showing
l the tendency of the markst:
Wssk At.Price
j Endiof Par Cwt.
RANGE PER CWT.
Lew. High.
1 lune 26 .... I 25.57
July 3 I 22.13
July 10 I ai.75
| July 24 .... | 20.86
! July 31 I 20.54
1 Aug. 7 JL 20.45
Aug. 14 V 21.38
| Aug. ai $1400 $27.00 $19.77
; Swift & Company
u. S. A.
fo Women
[
I Sister Mary's coPyn?ht
; Kitchen 19:0N E A
A jelly bag is easily made at
home. Take a piece of cotton and
wool flannel 27 inches square. Fold
two opposite corner? together and
lew a seam to the other corner,
making a cornucopia-shaped bag.
The seam may be felled or a French
seam made, but the extra strength
la necessary. A casing la hiade at
the top and a strong tape runs
through. Three or four heavy tape
loops ?ewed to the top so that the
bag ran be hung up and held open,
make It euaJer to fill with hot fruit.
In sewing the aeam. round the
end instead of making a pointed
corner.
Men? for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST?Uncooked ctrtai
w^th blackberries an^ top milk,
toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON?Codfish balls, brown
bread, date wator*. Iced tea.
DINNER?Creamed lamb with
broiled potatoes, boiled macaroni,
orangr salad, chocolate froxen pudding.
drop cakes, coffe*.
My Own Recipe*.
Macaroni is good for a change
from potatoes. Boil the macaroni
un?il tender in boiling .salted water.
Drain and blanch. Reheat with two
tablespoonfuls of butter. Sprinkle
paprika over the top when reaay to
serve.
DATE WAFERS.
2 1-4 cup* oatmeal.
2 1-2 dip* flour.
1-2 rap nnlrr.
1-4 cup butter.
1 rap brown ?ufinr.
1 Irmpoon hoda.
1-2 teaspoon nail.
FILLING.
1 pound dates.
2-3 cap nnaar.
Cream butter and sugar. Mix dry
lngredieats. Add alternately wita
water. Roll dough on a floured
j molding board making a fheet on*|
fourth inch thick. Spread half with
th# filling. Cover with a-layer of
I'dough, cut in narrow bars, and bake
in a moderate oven. Stone dates
an<^ cook with sugar and water till
thick.
CREAMED LAMR
2 mpM cold roast Inmk.
1 Mmall onion.
1 cup frenh mushroom*.
2 tableapoon* butter.
{ 2 tableapoonx flour.
1-2 rap tomato jaice.
1 rap lamb broth.
aalt and pepper.
Melt butter, add onion chopped
flne and mushrooms if convenient.
Cook until the onion in yellowed
and softened. Stir in flour and cook
till smooth. Add tomato Juice. stirring
constantly. Add broth. I>et boil
two minutes, stirring. Add chopped
lamb. Season with salt and pepper
and let cook until the meat is hot
through and the .*auce i? again boiling.
Turn into a hot serving dish,
surround with broiled tomatoes and
nerve at once. ,
They say the better the cook, the
poorer the housekeeper, but mere
?xjl
ONLY
3 DAYS
MORE
Offer End
J This Unusual 0
; to write, call or phon
TEN
IN 1
1 ' Pi All Efficie
| APEX *?
1 O ti
'i /fl COFF
-Kg Wi
S j ^ jjllj c?ll,
' Write, or
. 1 Phone
Today
t\ PAY NOTHING s,
RISK NOTHING
i.
Not even our dis,
pleasure, should you
r decide neither is desired.
= If you decidc to OWN eitl
corn cnicnces after .trial, our
make it easv; if vou dccide
NO OBLIGATION.
TRY THEM F
?YOU judge of their merit. S
HOWARD p|
Eerween H and
5ew lark Areaie
kSam&n
THE ftU&Y.COfeNER PCNM.
OPEN 9: IS A. I
sIL
ANO
ONE-D^
?Presenting at very attracl
| tremely popular for immedia
Silks formerly priced $2.69
i ?36-Inch Navy Blue
-36-Inch Black All-2
J ?40-Inch Black Silk
?36-Inch All-Silk B1
n.6
?36-inch Washable Satins, in ?
: regularly $2.69; special, a yard
Kana's, Street floor.
PAPER ALLOTMENTS
TO BE CUT 20 PER CENT
Norn- York. AU*. 25?The Intern*
tlonal Taper Company announced today
It will make contracts for 1921
j for print paper only on the basis of
' 80 per cent of the allotment for the
j current year.
In announcing the 20 per cent reduction
in supply it was said fuel
1 cars and pulp wood will be scarce
' during the coming year, and it was
not believed the normal output could
be maintained.
i housekeeping: never made a good
cook.
i MAttV.
s 1 o'Clock
ffer must end Saturday
e Main 1130-1131 and \v<
iYS' FREI
if OUR HC
nt. New
r. CLEANER
he Copper Tub
IELD SL J
\SHER
ier or both of these wonderful
exceedingly low terms will
otherwise there is positively
or 10 days y* :
uch is our offer. MB L
806 12th St. N. W.
1
?
IS Csnqrang; *
AvsNVfc at *tm rr?s*r
L TO C:M P. M
Its
THER
lY sale |;
trve prices silks that ire exte
as well as early fall wear,
to $3.50 yard.
i All-Silk Taffeta
Silk Chiffon Taffeta
Radium
ack Metsaline
19Yd- !
rhite and flesh color: $1.50 1
^
G. 0. P. PLANS FIGHT
IN ARLINGTON COUNTY
Republican* of Arlington County*
Va., will begin a fight to gain representation
in the county a Deraoj
cratic-controlled politics tonight*
at Dominion Heights when s new!
ly organised Harding and Coolidf#
; club will have its first rally.
Kdgar C. Snyder, of the Hardiftg
and Coolidge club of thl* city, will
, be one of the speaker*.
It is said that the treasurer of
Arlington County get* a salary of
If.?00 a year while thf governor
' receives only 15 ??(?. This Is o?ly
! one of the cause*, says Republicans
.there of a high tax^-ate.
1
Saturday!
. All you have to do is
e ll send promptly on?
i TRIAL
)ME
Vou dccidc to keep
your Apex. pay
only
$5 DOWN
and the balance
at ONLY $5 A
MONTH. ?
IF?
You deeidr to Icerp
your Coffield, pay
only
$10 DOWN
and the balance in
small monthly in*
stallmentt.
Could Anything
Be Fairer?
y COMBtNY
Phones Maio
J 1130-1131
I
a.