NEW HAVEH HORNING AND COURIER. WEDNESDAY JULY 3, ISO!
" ' "T" ,
leasfopn Ieasoioi ' :
i
Extra Bargains
Wednesday
Wednesday will be Bargain Day this week on account of the
holiday coming on Thursday. While every department offers nu
merous Pre-Inventory bargains there will be extra bargains in
seasonable wearing apparel at greatly reduced prices.
NewWhiteWalsts
Dozens and dozens of new, crisp
White Waists bought at and offered
at 1-3 former prices.
67 for the 1-25 Waists. "
. $1.00 for the $1.50 Waists.
And so on.
Bathing Suits
The new Bathing Baits for Won
en at pre-inventory pro
(Suit and Garment Zx&Ur
RainGoata and
Auto Coats at
Pre-Inventory
Prices.
Good time now to make your
selection. Good assortment of up-to-date
styles, in worthy coats, In
cluding the Rubber-lined Coats, and
at a saving of 25 to 33 1-3 per
cent. This week will end this op
portunity. White Beits 19g.
Pleated and plain White Belts,
neat sea-pearl buckles; value 25a
each, sale price 19. -
Linen Diaper
:-98c.
Linen Diaper,
10 yds. In apiece,
value $1.25 a
piece, sale price
98c. .
fefcfo
ENGLISH DIVINE ON
iELIGIGUS LIBERTY
Rev. C. H. James of Derby,
Eng., at Grand Avenue
Baptist Church.
EDUCATION STRUGGLE
In the Final Climax Relig
ious Liberty Will Win
Says Mr. James.
Rev. G. Howard James, minister of
bsmaston Road Baptist church, Derby.
England, lectured In the Grand Avenue
Baptist church last evening on "The
Battle of English Nonconformists for
Religious Liberty." Mr. James Is stop
ping for a few days with the pastor of
the Fair . Haven church, Rev. Charles
G. Smith. When Mr. Smith was In
England 'he had a pastorate near that
of Mr. James. In his interesting story
last evening Mr. James said, in part:
"One hundred years ago nonconform
ists were tolerated and had the right
In Warm
use Glenn's Sulphur Soap daily.
It cleanses and cools the skin,
keeps the pores healthy and
imparts a refreshing sense of
personal cleanliness. Always
ask for
Glenn's
Siilplinr Soap
Sold by all druggists.
HUl'a Hnlr and Wlilibcr Djo
Black or Brown, 600.
Leather Belts 35c
Leather Belts, black, tan and
grey; value COo. each, sal price
35.
Women's
Neckwear
Women's Wo. U tX Vcekww
" price. 23l
Woman' KccJorsa. kC4 mni
rotmesd) TtJnee t&a. to Ma audi.
&U price 10,
Long Gloves
i.oa
bong BBk CJlcva dvttht Up,
wWle, wd, plnX, lTesder,
resed&t vaJuea IJ.S0 to SJ a pain,
sale price 9110
Those who prefer bUic
gloves can have these dyed for 10c
Umbrellas $2.75.
BOTH MEN'S AND WOMEN'S.
Many a nice summer costume has
been spoiled because its owner was
caught In a rain storm without an
umbrella. .
This Pre-Inventory Sale offers
some Bplendid $3.50 Umbrellas for
92.75.
(Umbrella Dept., right aisle.)
Sale Women's $3.50 Silk
Vests SI. 25 each.
Just previous to Inventory we ctear out
In .this department all odd garments and
numbers that we won't have again and
some of them are slightly soiled by show
ing on the counter; although nothing but
what, water will take out. j -
Remember! $3.50 silk' vests
on sale Wednesday $ i 25
morning at ... 1 .
DSOffft
u x
to exist and to worship In licensed
places. That was all. They could hold
no office under the crown. Their births,
marriages and deaths were hot regis,
tered unless they were baptized or mar
rlej or burled by clergy of the estab
lished church, and If they met for wor
ship' in any unlicensed place they were
liable to heavy fines. There are many
cases on record during the first year of
the nineteenth century of ministers
and people fined $100 for holding cot
tage prayer meetings. An effort was
made In 1811 to increase their disabili
ties by requiring 'guarantees of re
spectability' before any one was allow
ed to enter a nonconformist pulpit.
That led to organization on the part of
nonconformists, who were successful In
defeating the attempt and formed a so
ciety for the protection of religious lib
erty. "The first work undertaken was an
agitation for the repeal of the test
act. No person could hold any office
from that of village bellman to lower
chancellor without partakln,? of com
munion according to the rites of tha
Church of England. In some cases of
flees were held and it became the cus.
torn to pass an annual active Indemnity
to relieve the holdings for the lines in
curred. The test act was repealed in
1828 and later the church rates were
abolished, that in 1S68 after a struggle
for forty years.
"The present education struggle has
been provoked by the act of 1902 which
threw the whole cost of denomina
tional schools upon the rates and taxes.
Two-thirds of the elementary schools
in England and Wales are denomina
tional schools. In 8,000 parishes there
are no other schools. This means that
the children of , Nonconformists must
receive Christian training and that in
two-thirds of these schools no Non
conformist teacher need apply. As
long as the church controlling these
schools found a considerable part of
the cost, though the Injustice was
great, it was not unendurable. But
now that the whole cost is borne by
the public, Nonconformists maintain
i that the sohools should be controlled by
the public and the teaching open to
all citizens.
"In 1906 a bill to repeal this act was
carried by an enormous majority ' In
the new House of Commons, but the
house of Lords frustrated the effort to
do justice. The question now Is whe
ther the House of Lords have the finiil
say In the matter. The Benneman bill
limited the veto of the House of
Lords."
ilr. James said that religious liberty.
Boys'
Handkerchiefs
Boys' and Toung Men's Linen
Handkerchiefs; values 12Jc. and 25c.
a pair, sale price 10 and 19.
Hand Bags
f3-M and 44-00 Lady Carleton
Band Bags, m plain and fancy ef
fects, price $2.25.
Veilings 19c and
Mean VeniEtf In blacit, whlta end
eolors, plata and dotted mesh; vJ
ues Ma and ISa. and 50o., sale
prices 10d end 20.
Necklaces 39c
75a. Pearl Necklaces, nice heavy
pearls, highly polished, sale price
390-
Corset Covers
19c
25c. Corset Covers, French style,
lace trimmed; value 25o. each, sale
price 19.
Ribbons 19c
All pure . Silk Ribbon, 4 inches
wide, black, white and colors; value
25o. a yard, sale price 19.
Parasols
.50. V
White Parasols
that were $2.00
and $2.25, hem
stitched and em
broidered, $1.50.
was bound to win as a final climax to
this great question.
HISTORIC F.MIMI.YGTON HOt'SE.
Now Being Converted Into an Automo
bile Inn.
The old Cowles mansion In Farm
ington, which is being rapidly com
verted Into an automobile inn, has
been named "The General George
Inn" after General George Cowles,
who built It after his own Ideas, in
revolutionary days.
The property was recently purchas
ed by Miss Theodate Pope, a graduate
of Miss Portsr's sehSol, from, James L.
Cowles, and consists of the ancient
house and five acres of land. A garage
Is also being built.
MOTHER CRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
A Certain On for Fverihnra
Constipation, H e a l eh ,
Stoiimrh Troubles, Tuetlilng
I) i o r d e r ft. ni 1 e t r o
Mother Gray, Wormo. They Rroak nn Ooliis
ren'i Home, Sftmple mailed FREK. - Addrewfl,
Mew York WW. A. 8. OLMSTED. Lc Roy, N T.
EQUIP JOT BONDS
Equipment Bonds, in addition to
having back of them the entire
credit o the issuing railroad,
are secured by ownership of
equipment usually costing sub
stantially In excess of the
Bonds issued in payment therefor.
W hare a emrefully se
lected list of Equipment
Bonds netting from
to t
Information on request
I!. W. HARRIS & CO.
BANKERS
Pine Street, Corner William
NEW YORK
REAL ESTATEJRANSACTIONS
DEEDS RECORDED.
Quit Claims, Warrantees,
Mortgages and Attach
ments Filed.
The following real estate transactions
were recorded In the town clerk's office
yesterday;
Warranty Deeds,
Alice I. ' Munson to Emily Hawley,
land with buildings, Dorman street, 50
feet.
Bertha Buchter to N. T., N. H. and
H. R. R. Co., land at 669 and 671 State
street. '
Joseph S. Levy to C. F. Schwartz,
land with buildings, Washington ave
nue, 39 feet.
Bertha Buchter to N. T., N. H. and
H. R. H. Co., land, 663 State street.
Thomas E. Bottomley et ux., to lAn-
drew Down, land with buildings, Divi
sion street, 27 feet.
F. H. Ailing to Sarah Grey, land with
buildings, Canner street, 60 feet.
Ida II. Seabrook to Elijah Butler, et
ux., land with buildings, Edgewood
avenue, 20 feet.
Dora K. Schmidt to J. Welssman,
land with buildings, Frank street, 187
feet.
Mortgages,
C. F. Schwartz to J. L. Levy, land
with dwelling, Washington avenue, 34
feet, $4,000.
J. II. Post et ux, to Emllle G. Ensign,
land with buildings, Edwards street, 26
foot; $400.
Gaetano Franco etux., to George S.
Peck, ex., land with buildings, Wallace
street, 35 feet; $2,500.-
Emily Hawley to Elizabeth J. , Craw
ford, land with buildings, Dorman
street, 50 feet; $1,200.
Katlo E. Palmatier to Gr. B. B. Lamb,
land on Quinniplac avenue, 935 fect;
$3,500. ., ..
Annie J. Parker to H. A. S. Hall,
truBteo, land on Klmberly avenue, 40
feet; $000. ;
Emma A. Spless to Annie K. Wester-
hoff, land with buildings, Wlnthrop
avenue, 45 feet; $2,000. .
George B.' B. Lain to C. G. Morris,
land; no description. . '
Gaetano Franco, et ux., to C. E.
Brown, land with buildings, Wallace
street, 35 feet; $1,000..,.
Morris Kapchanbw to Emma It.
Dambachci', ltfnd; Washington avenue,
41 feet; $700.
Elijah Butler et, ux. to Ida M. Sea
brook, land with buildings, Edgewobd
avenue, 20 feet; $1,850.
Albert H. Krause td J. H. Krause,
land, Rosette etreet, 40. feet; $S0O. .
Mary McMnhon to "Michael Flannery,
land with buildings, Poplar street, 49
feet; $3,000.
Antonio G. Giuseppe to Farmington
Savings bank, land with buildings,
East Water street, 100 feet; $6,o00.
Quit Cljilma.
Connecticut Savings bank to New
Haven Sawmill Co., land; no descrip
tion. , , r. : - " :
Trusses of Old Alms House Farm to
Ellzaboth S. Tllllngliast, lana wun
buildings, Munson street; 65 feet.
E. J. Maher to Dora Schmidt, land,
two pieces, George street, ou leui,
Frank street, 100 feet.
Georgo II. Cannon' to Jacob Marvin,'
land, Spruce street, 23 foot.
Fredorlclt Sllverthau to w. J. Aiwa-
ter, land, 2 places, Mechanic street,
feet; Mechanlo street, ss toot.
Elizabeth B. Gould to lAnnta J. 'ar-
er, lnd, Klmberly avenue, 50 foet.
Elizabeth J. Crawford to Alice l.
Munson, land witn Dunuings, jjoruuui
Btreet, 50 feet.
Lemuel G. Hoadley' to Thomas js.-
Bottomly et ux., land witn DuuuinSa,
Division street, 27 feet.
Charles Morris to George a. a. wrau,
land; no description,'
Elizabeth S. TUlingnast to jonn -ms-hlo,
land with dwellings, Dlxwell ave
nue, 48 reet.
Michael Hessler to Bertna aucnter,
land, State street, GS feet.
H J. Murphy, anm., io uuciquu
Franco, et ux., land wun ouimuiB,
laca street, 35 feet.
MARINE RECOHtl.
Port of New Haven.
ARRIVED
Soh Maine, Williams. Stontngton.
Sch George ana Aium,
Kockawny.
Sch Marlon, Carter, N. T.
Sch Beaver (Br.) Caswell, Fort Gre-
viue, jn. s.
CLEARED.
Sch Gertrudo (Br.) loung, JN. X.
Sch Neptune, Miller, Amboy.
Sch Nautilus, Heoves, Providence.
Sch Emma, Clark, N. Y.
Sch Phoenix, Carlton, N. T,
Sch C. II. Malieson, maaesou, . i.
Sch R. T. Graham, .
eneriil Slillllnr News.
Now Vnrk. .lulv 2. Arrived: Steam-
Br.fln Wnlienhnrs. Trieste, etc,
anilert' steamers i. aroma, jjiverpooi
via Onnnnstown: Kaiser Wilhelm der
c.,.u Hremcn via Plymouth and
Cherbourg; Cltta dl Torino, Naples and
Prawla Point. July 2. Passed: Steam-
nr. Mnsnbft. New York for London
Rotterdam, July' 2 Arrived: Stnam
ers Petersburg, New York for Lihau;
Tw 1 Areonin. New York for Llbau.
London. July 2. Arrived: Zeeland,
Wonr Vnrlt for Dover.
Snares. Julv 1. Passed: Steamer
Roma, New York for Naples and Mar-
cnlllfiQ
ninstrow. July 2. Arrived: Staamer
Astoria, New York via Movtlle.
Copenhagen, July 2. Arrived: Steam'
er Oscar II., New York via Christian
ah ml.
Oonoa. June 2S. Arrived: Steamer
Nnrrl America. New York via Naples.
nrfimen. .lulv 2. Arrived: Steamer
Fried rich der Grosse, New York via
Plvnuth and Cherbourg.
Libau. June 25. Sailed: Steamer
Snrntnv. New York.
Naples, Jun 28. Sailed: Steamer
Lipurta (from Genoa) New York.
Chrlstiansand, June 29. Sailed
Steamer United States (from Copenha
gen), New York.
. . . IVew London Murine Note.
New LonOon. July 2. . Arrived
Schooners Otis Miller (Br.), from New
York for St. John, N. B. ; Jonathan
Cone, Walls, from bout h Amboy for
Northeast Hnroor, aie.; Charles H.
Sprasue, from Port Reading -or Salem,
Sailed: Tub' ADrara r. Skidmore wit
two barges bound west.
We ship anything
that we sell, anywhere.
Cottagers, Campers and! Yachts
men can shop with us by mail
easily and satisfactorily.
Our Book-keeping system shows
the exact brands and sorts you
hare been using an order "as last"
will do the business.
Everything that's good and de
pendable in
GKOCERIES,
WINES & CIGARS,
MINERAL WATERS,
J38 S-faf. S
THBO. KEILER
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
EMBALMKR.
408 State Street. .
BRANCH OFFICEl
465 Campbell Avenue, West liar en.
AfmOUHCEFJIENT.
I desive to announce to my friends and the
public generally, that pending a readjustment
of my affairs, calls intended for me may be
sent to Messrs. Lewis & Maycock, No. 1112
Chapel Street. All work will receive prompt
and careful attention. Telephone 675.
ROBT. jV. BUR WEIL,
Undertaker
DIBBLE In this city, July I, 18)7,
' Kmlly Frances, widow of Frederlok B.
Dibble.
Funeral services will be held ai her lata
residence, No. 52 Edwards street, on
Wednesday afternoon i at half -past
two o'clock. Friends are Invited to
attend. ' ' " Jy3 It
ESCAPED SHOCKING DEATH.
AVnterbury Man Whirled About In JIa
chinery.
Waterbury, July 2. Although whirl
ed several times about a shaft at the
Scovlll Manufiicturlg company's plant
esterdny, James Gorman Is alive at the
Wnterbury hospital, with nothing more
than ra few bruises and several abra
sions of the head and arms.
Mr. Gorman Is a millwright and was
at work yesterday adjusting the work
ing parts" of a blower which had failed
to properly do the work required of It.
In some way his shirt sleeve, which was
rolled up above the elbow, caught in
the shafting, and lifted him from his
feet, throwing him several times
around the shaft before the machin
pry could bo stopped In response to his
cries. The shirt was torn irom nis arm
nnd he was released in a semi-uncon
scious condition.
Dr. Nelson A. Fomcroy was imme
diately called, and after a careful exam-
nntion or ins wounds ordered nis re
moval to the' hospital, where It was
found he was suffering from abrasions
on the head and face, and deep cuts on
the arms. It was at first feared that
some bones were broken, and that he
might be suffering from internal inju
ries, but no evidence of such harm was
obtained. .
His escape rrom mora serious injury
a eonsiuwren muacuiuua vy tiiusw wiiu
saw the accident.
Reserved Seats
Camp Stools 25 cts. Camp
Stools with a back 50 cents.
Special for this week.
Just the thing to take to the
Shore, the Country or the
Fireworks on the Green.
Porch Rockers in many
styles from 90c. to $3.75.
We are agents for the Com
fort Chair, adjustable or
swinging-, folds flat, easily car
ried, and is the most comfort
able chair imaginable, $4.95.
A Palmer Hammock hung
in a shady corner radiates
comfort, $1.50 to $7.00.
Lawn Swings $4. 50 to $7. 20
Steamer Chairs, Canvas or
Cane, Cot Beds, Screens for
doors and windows, Every
thing for Summer Comfort at
prices that will make you
happy.
BROWN & DURHAM,
Complete Houss Furnishers,
Orange and Center Sts.
CENTRAL HOUSE.
A twelve-room house
very near Chapel Street
Has just been painted
and papered through
out. An excellent location
for roomers.
WOW VACANT
Price $7,200.
FOR SALE.
A three-family house near
Ferry St., Fair Haven with
extra lot 60x115. Price for
quick sale $2,6 00.
MOORHEAD & DONNELLY
Roem 30,
82 Church Street.
FOR SALE.
The best baro-aln In Tanth Ttrn.ri
One famllv house: ten
heat; all Improvements. Fine lot and
location. Slate roof; two-story noreh.
PIUCE, $0,700.
N. S. S5LATCHLEY,
69 Chuch St.
FOR SALE.
Two-Family Frame DwclliBg on Port-
vn BIITO, V11B jjeep Lot.
PRICE, S,BOO.
BulldlniT lots In FT e-hwnnrt roll,
and water. Cheap lots on Wooster tnr.
race.
CANNON, MORSE & CO.,
Fire Insurancj, 792 Chapel Street
FOR SALE.
A desirable one family house, Owlght
street south of ChapeL
J C, PtTNDERFORD,
M CHURCH BTREET.
FOR SALE.
Two very desirable central
detached houses suitable for
a physician.'
Money to loan In sums to suit
l: g: hoadle,y:
Room S14 M'a.hlnrfton Building,
30 CHURCH STREET.
Open Evenings. i
TO LET
Rooms top floe, building 424! State
afreet, cor. Court. Good light, steady
power, freight eleTator, and heat.
Specially equipped for light nana
factoring. Space to enlt tenants, for
term of years. Apply to
Ben. R. English.
839 Chapel St;
WILLOW ST.
Near Whitney Ave.
One-family residence
with all improvements.
An attractive house.
Very desirable location.
West Haven
Building Lots
Fries rang tram tXM to .
front taoU mm i Hi to rait Fu
H. V. RICHARDS,
Real Estate Broker
141 Orange) St.
Om cent war cm u.
At eent trend to a full
Ilmea.
WAJfTlETJ.
work. StotW family. Cail bet
WAPtTBB FOB It. a. A ft MY-
ABLE-BODISO uaroaxrt4 tnaa. bs
tween ages 21 tui 15; ftigesyi eg
United etate. el irood efe.otf aaa
tempmta habus, who can Kortm.
read and wrtte Ene;Ua. Apply Be
crulting OlSeer, it0 Cbsfi etreetv
New If;en; lit Main strs, HartH
ford; 1012 Isaln Brttfjfeporti
199 BanK trt. Wftt.rt.ury, Ooiitt,
ALL rood hlj thovia on 11 h
E"oa neij 'ftoina tan 6r.
supply all the beat plaoe and alu
aaad a.rgu suwtara. Eleeman'a
Jwa?a
liable Btnployment Aehoy. Jli Chap
el. Opan avaainsa ml4 tl
BLEEMAJVe MLSABtiE EMPLOY
tabllahea 20 yeaija. iixeaet, beflt iu
the StAte. Beat mala and feinaia hfllp
for anr nd all kloda of wrk. Sinl
anywhere. Opan avaaHwra. Tol. Mi,
R. B. MAIXORT.
AUCTIONEER and Appaalser, 112
Chapel St. telephone 2S60. Bouse
hold sales a upeolalty. a4 tf
JOSTHi SELECT EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY, tt Church atraot. Telephona
1401-13 eotmootloBs. Largest Agenef
male, and female holp auppllcd for
mercantile end domeatia service for
any and all kinds of work. Sent any
where. Open evenings.
Buying ladles' .Gent's old clothe.
-. Send postal. Sam Widder, 914 Grand
avenue. ml6 30t
BOARDlWa Af TUB BHJASHORE. .
MANSFIELD'S Orava, Eiast. Haven,
Conn. Hig-h Viook aottage; fine view'f
boating-; bathing and fiahltig; shora
front; prtoa Honble. Mrs. E. B.
Joel ' lit lw
FOR REXT.
STORIS He. 954 Chapel street, Knights
of Columbus building, 109 feet by 25
feet, with vault IS feet by t feet In
quire Room 450, X.nlghta of Colnm
bus building. J2S t ,
yon beset.
SEVEN rooms. 7?4 deorgs street, first
floor, furnace heat. Separate en
trances, xucnaei u. uoua.
Churoh street.
FOR BENT.
SIX-ROOM tenement. Whalley. avenue.
J25 per month. Chas A. Baldwin, it
Church street. mlS 7t
FOR SALS).
BIG bargain; first class auto will bej
sold cheap. Inquire 379 Grand ave
nue, city. , . j2 7t ..
BOATS FOR SALE..
ONE 35 ft. sharpie launch; one 25 tt,
naphtha launch; one 21 ft, 8 H. P.
launch; one 22 ft. 4 H. P.. launch; ona
16 ft. 2 H. P. launch; twelve new.
skiffs. Launches to rent by the day;
or month. Boats bought and Bold. .
Merrill Whlte-Heatons. j25 28t
ONE OF THE FtlVH
WHITNEY avenue properties that era1
modern ana moaest In price, veryi
attractive, all improvements,' Now)
finished and ready for Inspection.
Lot 60x160. Only $9,800. Fredarique;
B. Lewis, 139 Orange street. j2 lw .
FOR SALE. '
A CABIN launch. 33 feet long, about stx
feet, six men oeam. witn tour ayi
inder, 4 oyfcle, 16 H. P. Eagle engine, '
Water tank, lavatory, closet etc.
Boat and eneine in excellent cndl-
tlon. A bargain. For price and pftifeL
tlculars address Franklin Burton, Aai
sonia. Conn, J28 5t
MRB CAPITAL
NEEDED . to fill orders for Cotton's
"KJiO-Tl'F" Felt Mattresses (patent
Sending). Beat paying investment in
ev Haven Particulars on apptica-r
tion. The Folding Mattress Co., ino.,
81 Goffe Btreet. . - J22 tt
FOR SALE 1,000 aet (Patent Stove
11 rick. Every act warranted one year. '
Orders received 763 STATE STREET. fc
, . .. -
ANNUAL MEETING.
The undersipnod rive notice that thay
will moet on Monday , next, the 8th daj
of July, at 10 o'clock a. m., in the office
of the clerk of the Superior Court for
New Haven county, for the purpose ot
examining tho lists of jurors nominated
by the selectmen of the several towns
of this county, ana erasing the namea
of one-Ualf of those so nominated, aa
provided; by law. - ,
Any resiaent 01 tins county may ap- .
pear before the undersigned at sttldj
time and place and be heard in refer
ence to said names.
KOBKRT O. GATES,
EDWARD E. BRADIJIT,
JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER, !
. Jury Commissioners.
July 2, 1807. jy3 It 1
m Nonpariel Laundry c
HIGH-CLASS WORJC.
We do the work for the leading fam
I ies ana stores.
271 Glalcti'ey Av., New Havan, Conn.
Building Lots at Morris Govs
Far
libera
Cash or time payments and
discount to Builders. .
Buy of the owner. r
EDWARD M.
CLARK
39
Church Street
Room 301,
SPECIAL.
We have n buyer for a one-family
house located near Whitnep Avfnne, nt
price from $10,000 to 15,000.. Apply
lnimcillately.
Judson & Hauff,
Room 402. 902 Chapel St.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Cliildren,
The Kind Yea Have Always Bopght
Bears the
Signature
$50,000 TO 101
On Reafst3t3 at 5 nsr CMt.
IN SUMS TO SUIT.
B. F. ESS, 840 Chapel SI
Uubluser aulliimm, 1m If