Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 44, Hammond, Lake County, 2 December 1911 — Page 7

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December 2, 1911. THE TIMES. 9m S3 Clarified:. jA.d&ertifing mm

NOTICE TO TIMES REAPERS. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Headers of the following: advertisements who wish to communicate with advertisers whose identity la not revealed, shoji'd follow the instructions t address them by the key letter given. Requests at this office to reveal the identity of anonymous advertisers tan not, in justice- to the advertisers, toe answered. Simply follaw instructions.

As far as it is possible it is advised that all classified ads should either be mailed or sent to the oince. The Times will not be responsible for errors In rcIs taken over the telephone. II A I J HGEILP. "WANTED Men to sell se?ds fo farmers and ornamental stork in towns. Apply at once. Herrlck Seed Co.. Rochester, N. Y. AGENTS Male and female can make $15 daily selling' imitation lynx fur sets which look just like the real thing. This is the greatest article ever "known. You can sell any amount from now until Christmas. Write particulars. J. Oluck, 621 Broadway. New York City JIKX WANTED Ago 1S-35, firemen $100 monthly, brakemen $S0 on nearby railroads. Experience unnecessary; no strike. Positions guaranteed competent men. Promotion. Railroad Employing Headquarters 9S1 men sent to positions last four months. State age; send stamp. Railway Association, care Times. Hammond. Ind. WANTED Experienced drill press and threading machine operator to act as working foreman. Apply Standard Steel Car Co., forge department. FEMALE HELP. ANY LADY can earn $10 weekly copying addresses at your home evenings. ! Book 10c in silver tells how. Monarch Manufacturing Co., Washington, D. C. I AVANTKD 23 ladies to buy 23 bed-J springs; guaranteed saving on each spring front 50c to $2. Call at once. Hammond Furniture Co., 67 State St., Hammond. WANTED Girl for of lice work; must be fast and accurate at figures, willing to apply herself. Address C B T, Times, Hammond. 1-3 WANTEDTmi lady canvassers for Hammond and adjoining towns; good salary and permanent positions." Telephone Jl23. . . . 1-2 WANTtri Girl for general housework, j Apply 3321 Commonwealth ave., Indiana Harbor. ; - ;.. 2-3 Kc9vengerorIc'c.he pfemptfyr-! No. 1007M. Charles Anderson, 15-1 Fort Wayne ave., Hammond. j RIM BACH BEAUTY PARLOR, SUITE ZZ Rimbach block, phone 250. Scientific electric scalp treatment, facial massage, manicuring, shampooing, clipping and singeing. Residence work a specialty. MISCELLANEOUS. Astrological Readings." IF YOU WIS i'-f TO KNOW THE Disposition of a friend or the best pursuit in life for a child, or your own life. Send birth date and name of one yen wish to know with 10 cents and 2 cent stamp to Prof. Jameson, box 713, Linton, Ind. 2-3 J. I RAE has bargains in north and south side properties. If you want an investment see me. HOUSEHOLD GOODS bought ana sold. Hammond Furniture Co.. 67 State st, Hammond. Ind. Phone (43. ' FOR RENT. FOR RENT Two rooms for light housekeeping. 1704-135th st., Indiana Harbor. 2-2 FOR RENT A light "-room fiat, modern and decorated. K. D. Gray, 4818 Magoun ave., Fast Chicago. 2FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room; gas, electric light, hot water. 3731 Hemlock st., Indiana Harbor. FOR RENT Four-room upper flat with toilet at 4S4 Plummer ave. In-! quifc 405 State st., Hammond. 1-2 FOR RENT Five rooms, $7 per month; 4 rooms, $6 per month. 4r0 Morton ave. Apply 423 Sibley st., Hammond. . i i ( FOR RENT Modern furnished rooms for light housekeeping; also single rooms. 165 Sibley st., Hammond. 1-2 FOR RENT Upper flat at 31 Webb St. 'Inquire Hammond Savings & Trust Co. 2S-S FOR RENT Three conveniently furnished rooms. Call 336 Indiana ave., Hammond. 29tf FOR RENT Seven-room 2-sEory house, 879 Erie St. Call 303 Truman ave. or phone 984M Hammond. 29tf FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 188 Plummer ave, Hammond. 2Stf .FOR RENT Five-room cottage with furnace and gas; good proposition to right parties. Call phone 861R after 6 p. m. 27tf FOR RENT Five-room lower flat, 126 Williams st. Apply 43 Carroll st.. Hammotfid. Phone 813M. 27-6 FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping and sleeping rooms, $1.50. 90 State St.. Hammond. 27-2 FOR RENT Seven-room flat; steam heat, janitor service. Arply 39 Doty t Hammond. Thone 109 5M. 17tf

SITUATION WANTED. WANTED Position as housekeeper by American lady with a little girl of school age. S. V. Times, Hammond.

WANTED TO RENT. WANTED By two gentlemen, two furnished rooms in same house, near Williams and Hohman. Address A B, Times, Hammond. 2-2 FOR SALE New house, all modern. renting- for $25 a month, at a bargain.' Call at 817 Alice at., Hammond. Phons 37. Utl i'OR SALE Five-room cottage and 37i ft. lot, with all improvements, r.1,400. 193 Hohman st., Hammond. FOR SALE Cottage, 6 rooms all modern. 19S Truman ave. Inquire Mrs. C. Speichert. 222 Michigan ave., Hammond. BANKRUPTCY SALE OF PIANOS. The undersigned Trustee of the Estate of Kornei Komornlcki, Bankrupt, proposes to offr for sale at the Steel City Storage House, corner 7th ave. and Mass. St.. in Gary, Indiana, at 10 o'clock a. m., Tuesday, Dec. 5, 1911, 13 Wurlltzer Pianos. 2 Elect rovas. 1 Chickering. All elertric coin-operated pianos. Also certain office equipment, music rolls, stoves, motors and other personal property. Pianos will be offered free from all . liens and for cash only. J Charles I Surprise, Trustee, I Hammond, Ind. ' Phone 333. FOR SALE Complete stock of grocery fixtures, meat market supplies. Also J horse and delivery wagon. Inquire "S3 Sibley st., Hammond. 29-3 -h FOR SALE Second hand household goods at a give away price. Call Gol- i den Bros, storage house, Fayette and Sohl st. and ask for Mr. Sourbeer, manager. ' 29tf FOR SALE A mare with 9 months old colt, reasonable. Jacob Wlltjer, Highland. Ind. Phone 1270Y2. 27PERSONAL Will the lady who wants a good maid In3ert her want in these columns asd see how quickly it brings result FOR SALE Show cases, shelving, wall cases mind sKia-foun t ai. Apply N'orria Drug store, 192 E. State st., Hammond. FOR BALE Special for railroad moa. Wi have just placed two dozea high grade 21 and 23 Jewel watches on sal of all makes at a give-away price. They will go fast. First com first served. Calumet Loan Co.. 21 S Hammond bid Hammond. LOST AND FOUND. TXJST Automobile casing, Bailey tread. Diamond, between Hammond and Hegewisch, Friday afternoonj reward. E. M. Bunnell, 62 State st., Hammond. Phone 177. LOST A child's fur neck piece of brown seal fjr, lost at Hegewisch theater. Please return to owner at 13158 Ontario ave., Hegewisch. 1-3 MONEY TO LOAN. MOXEf LOANED SALARIED EMployes and others at lowest rates on their own plain note. Borrow $5, pay back $3.50. See us about any sum. Lake County Loan Co.. room 28 Rimbach block, over Lion store, Hammond, Ind. Phono 218. MONEY to LOAN on furniture, pianos, horses and wagons from 1 month to 1 year. Lowest rates and easiest terms. i Calumet Loan Co., 212 Hammond bldg.. Hammond, Ind. Phone 323. TAILORING. PHONE 771. Young Men's Tailors, for best cleaning and pressing. 61 State at. WANTED TO BUY. WANTED TO Bt'Y OR RENT A type writer; must he "reasonable. Call Hammond Furniture Co., 67 State st., Hammond. WANTED TO Bt'ji' Raw furs of all kinds. Pay the highest market prices. Bring them to 67 State st., Hammond. Phone 543. l-2w LEOAL NOTICESNOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX. State of Indiana. County of Lake, ss: In the matter of the estate of Michael F. King, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Michael F. King, deci-ased, late of Lake ,. county, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. MRS. SARAH KING, Administratrix. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TOLLESTOX. Lots 19, 20, blk 11 and lot 14, b!k 10; lots 20 to 24. blk 13, Toll, on the Hill, Richard L. Miller to Andrew J. Smith ...$ 1 Loc 12. blk 3, Frankel's add, Minnie M. Yockey to James O. Blake" 1 Lot 8, blk 5, Washington Park . 2nd add, Eugene If. Hill to I i-iouis -s. aiandet et ai.-.. ....... euu

Lots 16 and 17, C. T. L & I. Co.'s 5th add, Mary Lipskt to Mary Peterson l Lots 7 and 8, bik IS, C. T. L & I. Co.'s 3i add. Steel City Realty Cp. to Charles Johnson 25 Same as last deed. Esther E. Porter to same as last deed 33 Same as last deed, Charles A, Johnson to Constantln Moga.. 1,400 Lots 10. 11. blk 7, Logan Park add, Julius Greenbaum to Frank Kaleita l Lots 21, 22, blk 24, C. T. L & I. Co.'s 5th add. Oscar F. Schubert to John Weisner 1 Lot 22, blk 24, C. T. L & I. Co.'s 5th add, John Weisner to Kus Krabas l HAMMOND.' Lots 47 to 51, W 2 ft lot 25. blk !; lots 1 to 5. blk 16. Towle & Avery's add, Louis M. Heintz to Northern Trust Co. Ex and Tr i Lot 60, blk 14, Kschenberg's State Line add. Philip Miller to William R. T. Ewen Jr l INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 6, blk L 1st add. Morris Barancik to Roman .Tamrozy 1 IVANHOE. Blocks 11 and 12. Joe R. Lane's 1st add, Ira M. Cobe to Frank R. Maas 1

CEDAR LAKE. Lot 1. blk 1; lot 33, G. B. Shaw's Cedar Lake sub. William W. Wood to Carrie Vandevre MasY 6,000 GRIFFITH. Lots 1. 2, blk 3, and lots 24 and 25. blk 1, Dwigglns' add. Lee Joliden to .Ta.cob Miller 1 CROWN POINT. Part lot 30, O. T.. Otto Hlldebranlt et al to John G. Lottes.. 3,000 ' PRODUCSMARKET. Butter Receipts. 6,712 tubs; creamery, 36o; price to retail dealers. 36'4c; prints. ZTr; extra firsts, 33,c; firsts. 2c; seconds. 26c; dairies, extra, SOc; firsts, 27c; seconds, 24c; No. 1 ladles. 22J2c; packing stock, 21"e. Eggs Receipts, 1.S26 cases: miscellaneous lots, cases included, 2228c; cases returned, 21V27Hc; ordinary firsts, 25S27c; firsts, must be 43 per cent fresh. 28 30c; No. 1 dirties, 17c; checks, 1315c. Potatoes Receipts. 123 cars; Wisconsin, S0 85c; Michigan, S486c; Minnesota, 85 87c. Sweet potatoes Illinois, per brl, $3.30 4.00. Veal 50 to 60 lb weights. 7c; 60 to 95. 7V49c; 80 to 120. 810,4c; 100 to 120,- 11c Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1. "0c; No. 1 loins. 23 He; No. 1 round. 10c; No. 1 chuctc. Sic; No. 1 plate, 614c. Live poultry Turkey s, per lb, 13c; chickens, i-f owls', 84c;, roosters. 7c; prln-jrs, -wc; drc, 12c;geesM, 10c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $2.38; fair to good. $2.31; red kidney, $3.25; brown Swedish, long, $2.75; round, $3.00; limas, California, per 100 lbs, $6.50. Green vegetables Beets, 3040c per sack; cabbage, per brl. $1.50 1.60; car rots, 30g50c per sack; cucumbers. per- doz, $1.00)1.50; cauliflower, $1.25 per box; celery, 50c$1.00; horseradish, 75c per doz stalks; lettuce, head, per brl, $2.0010.00; leaf, 2022'.4c case; mushrooms, 151i!25c lb; onions, 65c 0 $2.00 per sack; parsley, $6.006.50 brl; peppers, crate, $2.502.75; pumpkins, 75c$1.00 doz; radishes, 4550c doz; spinach, $1.00 per tub; string beans, $3.00 4.00 per hamper; tomatoes, $1.50 per crate; turnips, SOc per sack; water cress, brl, $4.00 4f 5.00. CHICAGO, OIL MARKET. Wholesale prices of carbon and other oils: Standard, white, 8c; perfection, $c; headlight, 175, 10c; eocene, lOic; elaine, 17c; V. M. P. naphtha. 10c; Michigan test, w. w.. 10c; p. w., 9c; gasoline, 12c; machine gasoline, 19c; raw linseed oil, single brls, 69c; 5 brl lots, 68c; boiled, single brls, 70c; 5 brl lots, 69o; turpentine, X)V3c; summer Ttlaek oil, 7Vzc; winter black oil. Sc. These quotations apply to brl lots f. o. Tb. Chicago. CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red, 948g'96c; No. 3 red, 92 95c; No. 2 hard, 96ii9Se; Xo. 3 hard, 939Sc. Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern, ?1. 06R 1.08; No. 2 northern, $1.041.07; No. 3 spring, 95cfr$1.04. Corn by sample: No. 3, 62Ef 62 s-ic; No. 3 white, 6262',2C; No. 3 yellow, 2i63Uc; No. 4. 59 60c. Oats by sample: No. 2. i'Vsc; No. 2 white, 49V4 SOliic; No. 3 white, 48Q 48sic; No. 4 white,' 4748c; standard, 4SVi49ic. YOUNG GIRLS AT THE GATE OF UNDERWORLD (ContinucS from Pag: l. girls,' said Captain Newhian, "they try to induce them to leave the placa. However, police court shysters who practice here have told these fellows that they cannot be prosecuted fov hiring young girls and yesterday on1! of them showed me a lawyer's card This lawyer, . he said, told 'him to gu ahead and hire young girls, a the police could not molest them." Regarding this Prosecutor Greenwald said: "The Ktatutes provide a fine for employing young girls in places of amusement and for the second offense j there is a jail sentence." j Federal Prosecution Iomii?e. j It is also pointed out that if it has been found that the Wiseman chliS was brought from Chicago for Immoral purposes that prosecutions can b made under' the Mann white slave act. a federal statute, violations of which mean the penitentiary. Altogether there are twelve foreign 'pool rooma in the city,' two of them be."

HOLIDAY MONEY IF YOU WISH TO MAKE YOUR HOME Bright and Cheerful During Christmas and need a little money to carry out your desire, we are the people that will help you, by having a confidential loan with ua something that any honest person can have for the asking. You can save money by paying cash to the merchants, who need their money, and allow us to carry you. With us you simply give your security, such as FURNITURE, PIANO, HORSES. WAGON, STORE OR OFFICE FIXTURES, and the cash is delivered to you, We arrange the payments Weekly, Bi-Weekly or Monthly to suit your income and allow you from one month to one year, to repay us, with a most liberal rebate for pre-pay ment. DON'T CRAMP YOURSELF FOR CHRISTMAS MONEY. USE YOUR CREDIT For your holiday outing or extra shopping and pay us at leisure. THE CALUMET LOAN CO. Was organized for the people of Hammond and vicinity where they can borrow money on short notice, without the preliminaries and delays, of the old fashion way of borrowing money. The Calumet system is modern and up-to-date. DO NOT BE DECEIVED By alluring rates such as: $25.00 at 60c per week $50.00 at $1.20 per week $100.00 at $2.40 per week and other amounts in proportion such as outside companies do, they are deceptive and are only made to catch the unthinking public. ' , NOTE Ouf offices for your convenience will be open early and late, from now until Christmas. It is the one place In Hammond where you can get money, to do your shopping with an make a Merry Christmas for your family. DON'T PUT IT OFF TOO LONG but come. Talk the matter over with us, and save the annoyance of any possible delay. We will be pleased to talk with you whether you borrow or not. Calniiniet Loam COo 212 Hammond Building. Phone 323 OPEN EVERY EVENING.

ing in the first division. These places are continually figuring in the police courts because of gambling and brawls. Since it has become known that they are resorts where young girls may possibly be debauched they have been under the police eye and there has been less trouble from them. In view of the fact that boys and young men can be employed to work in these places. Dr. Millstone says it is quite obvious why young girl are hired instead. It is said that some of the ministers of the city may act in the Wiseman case. . THANKSGIVING WALK RESULTS III FATALITY (Specia,l to Thb Times.) Whiting. Ind., Dec, 2. Thanksgiving flay was not without its tragedies, for on Thursday afternoon Mike Davich was struck by & Lake Shore train, receiving injuries, which yesterday caused his death. The facts of the accident are very meager, and from the conclusion reached, Davich was evidently walking along the Lake Shore tracks in the direction of Indiana Harbor. He was found lying beside the tracks, near Indiana Harbor, about 2:30 Thursday and brought to Whiting, wher he was taKen to the office of Drs. Lauer and I Io.sk I ns. Here it was learned that the man was suffering from a fracture of the skull, and his foot was also badly injured. His condition was realized to be very critical, and after working over the patient for several hours, the physicians had him removed to St. Margaret's hospital. It was there h passed away late yesterday afternoon. After his death the body was again brought back to Whiting, where it is now being held at Hellwlg's murgu!. The identity of the man was not learned until last night. In lis pocket he carried several letters and a worKman's check, bearing the name "B Products Co., 112th street, Colehour, No. 598." Sergeant Collins called up the Bi Products Co. last night and was Informed that the holder of the check No. 958, was Mike Davish, age 35, single of 2510 109th street South Chicago. Sergeant Collins then called up the east side police asking them to go to the above address, to learn if possible whta steps should be taken by ths Whiting authorities, . in the disposition of the remains. ASSISTANT PRIEST FOR HOLY ANGELS The Rev. John Deville of Punx3utawney, Pa., has been appointed Stewart of the Holy Angels' parish of Gary. Bishop Alerding has named him as as sistant to the Rev. Father Jansen, the present pastor. Father Jansen has an nounced a new schedule of masses to take effect commencing Dec. 10. First mass, 5:30 o'clock. Second mass, 7:30 o'clock. Children's mass, 9 o'clock. Late mass, 10:30. Baptism, 2 p. m. Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. Benediction and devotions after Sunday school. Mass every day at 8 a. m. Also 6:30 o'clock mass on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. On Monday, Wednesday and Saturday early mass at Mercy hospital.- : The label section of the San Francisco Labor Covincil has decided to issue a vestpocket directory for general distribution that wfll contain the names of all articles that boar the union label, so that those who wish to secure articles that lue "strictly union" will know just what to call for.

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FRANCHISE ADVANCED Y COUNCIL Regarding it as a brand new contract the Gary common council last night advanced to seond reading the Indianapolis, Meridian and Chiago railway franchise contract which was amended by the board of public "works a few days ago. This action was taken at a special meeting. Mayor Knotts and five cuuncllmen, Bower, Simiasko, Bowser, Rowley and Feuer were present and all five voted in favor. Had six been present the contract might have been ratiOed". The next meeting of the council will be held on Monday night, December 4. Now that five votes are lined up to secure the ratification of the franchise contract all opposition on the part of Alderman Castleman will be of no avail. LOOK OVER TWIN CITIES' DEVEL0P1ENT (Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Dec. 2. EastClilcagoans yesterday noticed two automobile loads of prosperous looking and business like appearing men going about town, evidently on a tour of inspection. The foremost of the two cars was guided by Judge Walter J. Riley and his passengers in eluded C. W. Hotchkiss and a number of others, the two cars containing a party of ten who had come with Mr. Hotchkiss to look about and see what development this region has been making. Both Indiana Harbor and East Chicago were visited the visitors expressing great surprise at the activity apparent on all sides. After viewing the two towns they returned to the First Calumet Trust and Savings Bank at Calumet, from where they started on their tour of inspection. The party came out on a special train on the C. I. & S. Penn. Ry. Improvements. The Pennsylvania .railroad is carrying out a system of improvements at the local station that will rellect credit to both the town and the company. The new depot tha may seem in size for the present and near future use only is a most substantial structure and when thrown open to the pubHe within another thirty days will be quite a revelation for Hobart and an improvement that has been long sought. The old depot building has bten sold and will be moved away and In another season the grounds surrounding the new edifice will be handsomely parked. The south siding track is being moved further south and between it and another track to be built will be erected a freight" house where freight can be received and delivered on either siding. A new walk will be constructed on the south side of the east-bound main track the same as the on that lias been constructed on the north Fidr of the west-bound main track a:i(l which extends fro mthe street to the

new depot. There will also be a system of electric lights along both walk and it is presumed that there will be a fence between the main tracks and passengers will be compelled to alight and enter only froih the outside of the trains. .This will prevent any possibility of an accident. Hobart aaeztte.

SENTIMENT IN TRADE MORE ENCOURAGING Dun's Review, published Saturday by R. G. Dun & Co., will say: "The favorable trade indications recently noted were sustained during Thanksgiving week. Sentiment generally has become more encouraging and there are evidences of new enterprises and heavy commitments for the future obtaining serious attention. The im-j proved exhibit of November bank payments and the important movements in iron and steel are strengthening factors in considering the outlook. "Seasonable weather stiulated wider consumption of necessaries, leading retail lines here and at the interior doing well and merchandise stocks undergoing satisfactory reduction. The demands ran steadier in warm wear and luxuries, although in some sections high prices checked sales. "Wholesale dealings in staples were no quieter than expected, few outside buyers being in the markets, but road and mailorders were good and prospects improved in spring and summer goods, lower prices for cotton fabrics being an incentive. . "Pig iron is under improved absorption "and efforts are directed toward extending outputs of the rolling mills, forgis, furnaces and car shops. Railroads furnish substantial contracts for rails, bridge material and equipment. "Failures reported in the Chicago district numbered twenty-two against forty last week, twenty in 1910 and thirty in 1909. Those with liabilities over $3,000 number six, against nine last week, five in 1910 and seven in 1909." Xew York, Dec. 2. Bradstreet's today says:

First National

Bank

Hammond, Indiana

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Capital and Surplus $ 300,000.00 Deposits $1,415,406.54

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C WE ARE NOT TOO LARGE TO WELCOME YOU, BUT WE ARE LARGE ENOUGH TO GIVE YOU THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE. TRY OUR SAVING DEPOSITS AT THREE PER CENT. INTEREST.

I A. M. Turner W. C. Belman President Cashier

"WettW and holiday influences have dominated distributive trade this week. CoM weather throughout a wide area, the cool wave penetrating far to the south, has helped seasonabletrade in winter wear goods at retail; and also measurably helped demands upon Jobbers for immdiate shipment, while spring trade has tended to conservatls similar to tha4 hitherto noted. "Holiday prospects are classes as fair to good. The Influence of the low price of cotton upon southern trade Is still perceptible in the reports of repressed trad and rather slow collections and the advices of widespread holding of cotton by farmers. Indeed, the slowest trade reports now come from that section. "Among the Industries there Is evident a rather fuller volume of production, than for some tima past. Prominent in tfcls line ar Iron and steel. "Business failures In the United States for the week ending Nov. 30 were 213, against 293-3.$t week. 217

in the like week of 1910. 230 In 1909. 234 In 1908 and 272 In 1907. "Business failures In Canada for th week number 26, which compares with 34 last week and 32 in the correspond ing week of last year. November B4 Month. R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade today wifl say: "Not only has the recent Increased activity In the leading industries and trades been maintained, but there is a distinct improvement In business conditions both east and west, while In the south the largest cotton crop ever harvested Is a favorable factor. Taking everything into consideration, November has been the best month of the year." JIRV TO PROBE EXPtOSIOX. A special session of the Bartholomew Co-unty Grand Jury at Columbus has been called by Judge Wickens of the Circuit Court to investigate th dynamiting of the Hope school building and the killing of Fred Krown. colored. Brown, who is alleged to have been shot by Clyde Cooper, als'j colorde. died at the City Hospital there yesterday. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING contains moat of the aevra of rvork to be had. . 1 1