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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1924)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1924. Si A I i I I f I COUNCIL HAS SHORT MEET LAST NIGHT PINAL ESTIMATES ON PAVING EECEIVFJ) AN ACCEPTED; PAYMENTS ORDERED. DR. 0. SAHOIH IS FIRE CHIEF Named by Mayor Sattler and Resig nation of Councilman Hender son of 5th Ward Accepted. From Tuesday's Daily The city council last evening had a very short session that was all bus iness and no oratory and from the fall of the gravel of Mayor Sattler the city dads were hard at the af fairs of the city. A communication was received from T. B. Farmer asking permission to eonnect with a private sewer on South 7th street and on motion this was allowed by the council. The riatUmouth Volunteer fire department had a number of com munications before the council for their consideration and the first of these was the naming of the new of ficers as follows: President, J. V. Ilatt; vice president. G. E. Brubaeh cr; Secretary, C. C. Smith; treasur er, H. F. Cecr.; assistant chier, iouis Kroehler; foreman hook and ladder, E. A. Fricke; assistant, H. G. Soe nichsen. The fire department also recom mended the appointment of Dr. O. Sandin as chief of the fire depart ment and Mayor Satller at once pre sented the name of Dr. Sandin as chief and he was confirmed by the unanimous vote of the council. The fire department also had a complaint on the condition of Lin coln aver.u'e and which Mayor Satt ler stated had been looked after by tile street commissioner in the last few days following the rain and was in fair shape. A re"uet for an electric starter i i eiei-irio sianer . for the fire truck was also received from the fire department and re ferred to the fire and water com mittee for their consideration. H. A. Lightbody presented a bill fo council for $11.95 for damages to his car occasioned by the condition cf the roadway at Granite find T-?nth streets and this was referred to the sireci-s ana mis a5 reierreu io Judiciary committee for action, llus 13 the street that has just ben paved and the cause of the accident eliminated. . The resignation of James Hender son as councilrran from the fifth ward wns received and accepted by the cocneii and Mayor Sattler stated that he would name someone for the vacancy for the next meeting of the council. The streets, alleys and bridges , committee through Chairman Bestor reported that they had inspected the work desired at the Junction of Lin coln avenue and the federal highway pnd found that some of tbe work was of a private nature u.at the cityir,,: ,,.',.,. ir, should be thirty feet of tiling placed the W23 takcn frcm sei vTc in there and the committee so recorn-, tbe home of Mrg F j LoRK3hore. a ! " Jf ine of the d-Vr aS mended. More time was p.--sed by u t -....,, Mthfirtit rhurch ennrgo oi en. posing oi ue Q.e., .a)s the committee on the -wttr of labs ai e' EDVrorth Motnortibt n"h fc h h d rePUesU, for about 1.000 me commute on iuc m '-" where tho services started by tho . f. , ,' -tv..n twenv-five removed from the wa,.;s cn A est Columhus q republican glee el'ibV, an? tha fwenty-to , twen.j -Main street , i , A i- V- orders come in every day. i X. . , singing "The End of a Perfect Day, ! Th trif-t or fliiliii yco Cnairxnan Delta cf the pohce com- favorite of Mrs. Harding. i v7nh nl KnH mittee reported that as he hM Just Tb rintIirg w. nad fcv Dr , wants fo.ir d five. t.le Fenns, l returned from the snnr.y fonth that UT- r?r Lu- LL .f n5a afe ?ane emission wants he would like a little further time on the matter of the communication of the Ad club relative to the chief of police and which was allowed. The final estimates in the new paving districts were read showing the balance due the contractor, as follows: District No. 23. S1.G45.07 : district No. 31. 52,335.50; district No. 32. SC. 190. 00; district No. 33, S872.S4. On motion cf Councilman Bestor, the final retinites were adopted and the report of the en gineers adopted with the city hold ing back ?."0 in each district fcr email Jobs that might have to he cleared r.p. Councilman McMaken reported a guy wire of the light company a. 10th street and Washington avenue interfering with ihe use of the fire hydr?nt and that it Fhonld be rem edied and this was so ordered. The following claims against t?ie j citv were ordered allowed: Mihe Lutz. inspector S202.S0 Wos Kalasek. work at ceme tery Clans Boetel, burying four docs We y rich & Hadraba. bat teries J. F. Warga, light bulb Royal Cafe, meals to Jai! ItaV McMaken. street work- J. N. Elliott, same George Jacks, same John Zitka. same Gecri.;ra Taylor, same John Maurtr, same J. N. Elliott, gas and oi! 12. SO 2.C0 1.B0 .SI 2.20 18.00 64. SO 27 37 32.00 CR.00 44.10 8.00 DAWES ACCEPTS LEGION POSITION Indianapolis. Nov. 23. Accept ance by Charles O. Dawes, vice president-elect, of the vice chairman ship of the honory committee created by American Legion to assist in its campaign to raise an endow ment fund of $5,000,000 to care for disabled ' world war veterans and orphans of fallen ex-service men. was announced today at legion head quarters here, Russell G. Creviston. national ajutant and executive secre tary of the committee in charge of the drive, also announced that 12 other men, several of them cabinet members, have accepted the legion's Invitation to serve on the committer. T-he list included Secretary cf State Hugehes. secretary or tne- Treasury Mellon, Secretary of Com- merce Hoover, Secretary of the In- IUIC uuic auu cciiciai uaws. Davis. Representing the navy will be Secretary Wilbur, Admiral E. V. Eberle, chief of naval operations and Maj. Gen. John J. Lejeune of the marine corps. - The army's representatives will be Secretary Weeks. Gen. John J. Per shing and Maj. Gen. J. L. Ilines. Because of the pressing need of some 5,000 war orphans, the commit tee's work will be expedited. Crevis ton said. MRS. HARDING HELD VERY DEEP RELIGIOUS FAITH Fact Is Especially Emphasized by cent of the corn crop is exported. Her Pastor at the Funeral The farmer gets a greater total re Quotes Conversations I turn from corn tna other crops. Marion, Ohio, Nov. 24. The the combined value of wheat and cot "deep conviction of. and her pro- j ton. found faith in the great realities of Hundred Million Aw a Vpr 1UI1UU IU1U1 111 Hie i ilU' Christianity." was one of Mrs. Hard ing's greatest virtues, the Rev. Dr. . -i-,. Jesse Swank, pastor of Koworth Methodist church said today in his Mrs. Harding. Dr. Swank chose as hi3 text, "In my father's house are many man sions, if it were not so, I would have told you. I go to prepare a place for you." It was through the message "we are praying for you contained in ?"n.dre.d3 of te.!f P?13 rfach Eg the for you" contained wmte nouse wnue 3irs. aramg was ill there, he said, that the i convic- uon came 10 ner one ") W make a train long enough to was not going to die and from that nine Umcs around tne world at time she founght steadily on with a i tue cauator great faith in Divine providence un- I The first ' cultivated in Amer til her recovery became assured. ica fcv the wnit man was corn Dr. Swank related a conversation j Colonist8 in Virginia and Massachu with Mrs. Harding soon after her , gettg f(mnd tho Indians rrwjng corn arrival in Marion with the boay of and preparing it for food in many her husband, in which she said: dirprent wavs. Because their own "My faith in Christ is the only thing j planta from EUroPe were not adapted that has enabled me to bear P to the new conditions, the white set under this great sorrow. I fee! that tlement of America would have been his grace is sufficient for me. ere cxtrpmely difficult without corn, it not for that I would despair. Tnhj lant thriv,.g on newIy clo,!r. "The last request Mrs. Harding d land fa tiUe1 w!thout elaborate made of me. Dr. Swank continued, nn, f,,n(1 f,.r "toi'nro ch nnrt Mr Tt.itvtincr !ff . 7 . 4! V for tne inaUgUration ceremonies in Washington, was 'Oh, pray for us j for we feel that our responsibilities' squ are too great to be borne without; If P TPII-V Tfl 8141- Divine held.' "The first time I visited her she related to me the story of her con version in girlhood and how that ex perience had only widened and df eJ as the year3 had com and As our friendships increased I and the responsibilities of life he came heavier she found this trust in Cod essentiol to enable her to meet the great burdens that her honerons position imposed on her." Secretary of the Interior Work, and Secretary of War Weeks, desig nated by President Coolidge as representatives of the government at the funeral, arrived this morning. Captain Aldolphus Andrews, the; chief executive's naval aide and his personnal representative here, ha3 been here the last few days. All business in Marion was sus- Trinity Baptist church offered I pray- . s w . t t . , itrhith 111 Cti-'inL' H i . 1 n- .1 rnl ' ' ' I c- r the eulogy. The bady was then borne over the same route as that traversed by the funeral cortege of President Hard ing to Marion cemetery. WASHINGTON STAE SIGNS CONTRACT? Okland, Cal., Nov. 24. According in nn nncnnfirnpd rrnnrt ht-rp tnd:iv. Walter Johnson, the Washington I pitching ace, has signed another con- tract with Washington club at a fig- ure said to bo the highest price ever I paid a big league pitcher. Johnson ! is on a hunting trip near Reno, and ! could not be reached today. Last Friday bt-fcre he left for Reno John son said he would not sign any con- tract hurriedly. Johnson is hunting bears in Nc- vPda and Mrs Johnson who is pen.1- 1HB l lit- Willie ui iiiiw. raiu iiiai,ftft( rfpr thAr- nnw malv 50.000. her husband had not signed a con tract with the Washington team. Johnson is expected in Reno late tonight. IS SHOOTING MATCH LEGAL? Are turkey sbowts illegal? This question has been raised by V. H. Ruge of Otoe, a town in Otoe coun ty that formerly answered to the name of Pcrlin. Mr. Rudge called Governor Bryan Monday to ask for legal advice. He said he had pro posed to conduct a 'shoot last bat- urday but had given it up necause County Attorney W. F. Moran told kick after January 1. next, when alL him he had received complainU and government restrictions as to alco informed him that the thoot was il- holic content are to be removed. legal. Mr. Rudge wondered, he said. why if a turkey shoot is illegal In been limited to the amount of strong ' than 23 thousand for governor; for Otoe county thry are permitted beers to be brewed, but during the J lieutenant governor. 42.7S0; for see across the line in Cass conuty at List year or so the lid has been ' rc-iary of state. 3S. 933; for state aud- Avoca. The governor advised Mr. Rudge o go to the attorney general. Mr. Rudge had stated that prizes were to be grven by him in the form of turkeys, geese and ducks, which he of the breweries may be made with f posing to do away with parties in raises oa his forty acre tract one mile an alcoholie content of more than ! the state. frota Otoe. He admitted that last 10 per cent, but when the restric- ! The figure3 were compiled by Sec year he had permitted some rolling ! tions are lifted beer may be munu- ! retary of State Pool from the official of dice to settle who got prizes. As- . f actured with all the strength that ' canvass of the vote. distant Attorney General Dort told the caller if there is nothing but ; hooting at bine rocks it in possibl-3 the match is not Illegal, but he ac- vrspa nim to conrer again vttn tne county attorney. nftntf IQ niPPCOT MONEY MAKING GRQP IN NATION Crop's Value Exceeds That of Both Wheat and Cotton This Country. in Washington, Nov. 22. Just how much of a billion-dollar corn crop do you eat? More than you think first hand, for that is what ham, bacon and pork products are made out of. It is chiefly feeding swine that corn is grown on more land than any other cultivated crop in the United States, according to a bulletin by the American Nature association, which adds that corn oil, com syrup and corn starch are increasingly im- Iuuriug me past aecaae me product of this plant has generally exceeded bout a hundred million acres are frl t n rcifn enrh x-f. -i t- i T1ip f ,nnai nMn ranges from one and a half to three billion dollars. Thi3 is approximate ly two times the annual value of iron produced and twenty times that of the gold mined each year. Unknown to the world before the discovery of America, corn is grown in nearly every country in the world nd has even replaced wheat and : rice as staff of ,.fe ,n some ,aces Of the world's four billion bushel . of c the Unite, state3 lucPg three-fourths. Loaded in wagons this ; . . , ..... . s man ana grain auu roc.oer ior aai- t , it'lUl B EUUJV. FIFTEEN THOUSAND QEE3 13 HUNTERS Kaibab Porest Has 50,000 of Them, and Only 15,000 Can Get Feed There. Washington, Nov. 22. Uncle Sam j has so many frolicksome deer in Kainab National forest tnat ne I doesn' know what to do. Not long ao the forestry service advertised it would give away 15.000 deer to anyone who wanted them and would Dav fcr catching, crating and shipping tncm. about - ' , t t establ5sh flocks ... that they can grow their own venison. Deer Too Wild for Pet3. Requests for deer have come from every state. Children write, sajing, "Our papa is going to get one of these deer for U3 for a playmate, and enclosed find check for $35." Mr. Barnes draws a long breath at (hose letters and says, "I'd about as soon get a young wildcat for a child's playmate. "We can't send out any baby deer, and these yearlings will be gentle for only about two months. They're wild haven't been raised on the bottle. Why, a deer will kill two or three dogs. I've seen one just aoout kill a man." Kaibab forest is isolated by the Grand Canyon on one side and desert on the other. It can support about 15 000 doerj nd there are 30.- Already they're starved looking. After a reasonable time for re quests for deer to get in. the forest j probably will be opened to hunters. wno win ne allowed two or inree deer apiece. Then enough more will have to be killed and buried to make Kaibab forest safe for the survivors. GERMANS NOW MAY PUT MORE KICK IN BEER Munich. Bavaria, Nov. 23. Gen man beer is to have a little more Ever since the war brewers have lifted gradually, and recently it was announced that vrith the new year, the Hd is to be taken off altogether, Under the present rejrulatienn only 20 per cent of-the total output the master brewers desire to give it. Likewise, there is happiness in anticipation of the "bock" beer sea- son, wnica is to cpen soon. All the oig oreweries. sucn. as Pschorr. Loewenbrau, Hcfbrau, Spaten and I This was estimated to he Salvator, are busy concotlng this special beer, which cantains more alcohol than the ordinary beverage. January 1 is the date set for be ginning the- sale, and orders are coming in from every part of Ger many for kegs of it. In Berlin, it is anticipated, this year's vintage of Munich bock beer will prove so J popular that a number of Berlin breweries are busy getting up a sup- ply of their own. This probably will be placed on the market at Easter time. SENATOR CURTIS , PROBABLE CHOICE FOR LEADERSHIP Warren of Wyoming Declines Proffer Wadsworth and Watson Are Expected to Do Likewise. Washington, Nov. 24. Senator Curtis of Kansas virtually was agreed upon tod:iy by majority leaders of the senate to succeed Sen ator Lodge as republican floor lead er. The key to the whole leadership situation has been held by Senator Warren of Wyoming, who was in line for the leadership under the seniority rule, which has never been violated by the republican party. lis withdrew his name from the liat cf candidates today, however, altho all factions of his party were willing to accept him as a leader. In withdrawing, Senator Warren took occasion to endorse Senator Curtis for the post. It waa also re ported in senate circles that Sen ator Wadsworth. New York, and Sen ator Watson, Indiana, whose names had been mentioned a3 condidates. J were prepared to withdraw in favor cf tho Kansan. which would leave the field clear for hi3 selectior at the republican conference next Friday. The Kansas senator has borne the brunt of many a republican battle as party whip and as assistant floor leader and he is regarded by his friend as well qualified and-deserving oi the position. His ascension to the leadership would mean the pas3 ins of another important senate posi tion to the west, as several important c-mrr. lit; e chairmanships which ha I been held for yearn by senators from New England and the east will be assumed by westerners. Senator Warren said h5.3 heavy dutie.i on the appropriations com mittee and the interests of his con stituency would prohibit him from tahing the leadership. Ftsn Up LegislatiTe Program. A legislative program for the im pending session of congress is ex pected to t merge from a series of conferences bcins: held this week !)v President Coeiidge with republi can lenders of the senate and house. The president conferred on legia lanvc- nlaus late today with Sena tor Cnrtis cf Kansas, who n fx pk:ted to b? named the next party leidcr in the senate. He has al- l o;dy hold similiar discussions v.- th Representatives Long-.rorth. Ohio; Madden. Illinois, and Snell. New York, nnd he is expected to con sider the problems involved in great er detail at similar conferences as soon as he has completed his annual message to congress on which he has bcn working for several days. The president is desirous that all apprcrriatirn bills be disposed of at the short session to obviate the n 'ces.sity for an extra session on this accour.t, hut aside from surh measures as the farm commission which reconvenes here in January, may recommend and dispose cf billf leit over frcm the l."t region, it i.' believed that little will be attempted in the way cf new major legislation in the next three months. D3. PEECY STICKNEY GF.AKT DECLARED KEST0TJS WBECK Ne.v York. Nov. 21. Specialists '.vill he called to diagnose the con dition of the Rev. Percy Stickney Grant, modernist leader and forme pastor of the church of the Ascension who i? in a hospital. While Dr. Grant himself declared anaemia to be his ailment. Dr. Frederick F. Peterson, neurologist, declared that th3 former rector was a "nervou3 wreck" and his physical condition "grave." Dr. Grant is sixty-four years old. He resigned from his pastorate last Jme to seek health ard rest near Bedford. N Y. In 1313 Bishop Manning accused him of preaching "free love." In 1921 Dr. Grant, an avowed advocate of easy divorce, announcing his engagement to Mrs. Rita DeAcosta Lydig. Iiishn; Manning promptly forbade the mar raige because Mrs. Lydig was l.-ict a divorcee. On May 2 of this yeai Mrs. Ljtlig announced that the ;n gagemtnt had been cancellea. PRESIDENT NEGLECTED BY 7,000 NEBRASKANS Lincoln. Neb. Nov. 2 4. Out of thp 471,531 persons who voted in th' state at the last election, more than 7 thousand did not vote for president at the top of the ticket, and nearly 5S thousand did not vote for railway commissioner at the bottom. The. falling off is graduated between these figures all the way down the ballot. More than 31 thousand failed to vote for United States snator; more . itor, 48,392; for land commissioner, 49,730; for treasurer, 51,191; and 'for attorney general, 50,030. More ' than 79 thousand did not vote for the. constitutional amendment pro- Luncheon sets designed particu larly for St. Mary's Guild Christmas ShcD. Dec. 3rd. M. W. A. hall. Make your selection, early, Supper serveu. 50 cents. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA NEEDS MORE MONEY Last Legislature Cut Appropriation More Than $410 000EeIcw That of Last Biennium. L. E. Gunderaon, financial secre tary of the university, has filed the regents budget with Secretary Hall of the governor's finance department with a request that the governor re commend appropriations outlined, including a one-fifth mill levy for a period of ten years to provide build ings which will be needed within that period. At the present assessed valuation of property in the state this levy would produce $620,000 a year. This would be increased from year ot year with an increase in the assessed valuation of property. In regard to appropriations for salaries and maintenance Mr. Gund trson said: "The university is requesting an impropriation for salaries and main-, tenance of $3.9CC.G02.i3 from taxa tion nionev to take care of all its ac tivities which includes instruction and the other activities which have been plpced under the control of the board of regents. This request is ?237,4fS.'4 i!:ora than that which wa3 roeeivl four years ago but is $026.432. 38 more than that received two years ago. However, the leg - isiature two years &o cut the uni versity $410,434.-13 over the appro priation the previous biennium. In addition ;he university is requesting kvy of one-fifth cf one mill each year to provide for the purchase of !and r.nd the construction of build- ing on all its various campuses. The tin; vorrity is also requesting the re apportionment of all cash received i'rc.n it"? various departments and the apportionment cf all money appor tioned to it by the federal govern ment." In a pamphlet entitled "What Do You Know About Your State Uni versity?" the regents point out the need of ::ew buildings. Attention is called to fact that the enrollment of students at the university thirty years aro wns 500 and now it has passpj tho 10.000 n:?rk. Buildings n-euod c.i the city campu3 are two dormitories for women students at the present time with others to be built within the next ten years .also '. library building to accommodate ;00 stud tats at one time in reading -com?, rev building fo- a dental ol;fc;ge which now pays $325 rent down town, an electrical engineer-!-ig ruIMing in place of a one story building ncv: used, hcat'ng and pow er plant to furnish steam and elec- ricity for ne v buildings, the plant row bcin.; mn to. its capacity; build ing for the natural sciences to con- ain cla rooms and to house valu- blo miiErim collections, an observa- tory icrge enough to permit the use of a now telescope now owned by the university and a gymnasium to serve h!so as an auditorium. At the medical college In Omaha J Supper served at M. W. A. hall, there is need of a new wing for the Dec. 3rd. St. Mary's Guild, in con hospital, a small gymnasium and a ; nection with the Christmas Shop, building for apathology, bacteriol- j you are welcome. L-r -,-rr;' F-s--.y v''v 5.1 te? 1PJIJ 3 ! ?i 21 We havr di;poted ff our meat market interest in this city to Mr. Harry Clark, of Auburn, nnd Mr. Freak WLi'ort Ncbrnrkft City, who take charge Thurtony. Th new rcprictrrs will operate a strictly cash and carry market, aud give the lowest prices on mat to their cu!oroerf, and will continue to buy butchering stock from ihe farmers. We vih fo thank our patrons and frisnds fcr their assistance to to us and only sell our business because of outsid? interests demanding our time. VaiSeiry Phone No. 95. ogy, public henlMi and outpatient?-, also an addition to the nurses' home. At the agricultural college there is need of a. central poultry plant. Judging pavilion and liwrtock barns. women s dormitory, gymnasium, ag- ror.omy building and auditorium and , library. At the Curtis schcol of agriculture a dormitory is needed and at the North Platte sub-staticn be ma ore neccjvary. The regents also c;-.ll at tention to the need of more land for the city campus and for the cgrk-ul- tural college. BUDGET COMES BELOW COOLIDGE'S FIGURES Original Estimate of Cost of Soldier Bonus Found to Be Too Hijrh. Washington, Nov. S3. Dcpi di late minute additions to meet the wishes of cabinet o'Ht ials the nation al budget for the next fiscal year as completed today at a conference be tween President Coolidge and Bilget Director Lord limits the ordinary ex penditures of the goverrment to a figure well under tho IS hundred million dollars total fixed by Presi dent Coolidge in his talk last June to government fiscal officers. For one thirg the original estimate of the cost of the soldu r bonus law had proved too high. The small num ber of applications for tho insurance bonus permitted a reduction in the annual fund allowed for amortiza- tion purporcs, while, additional cuts were made in the estimated cost oi administration of the bonus law. OUR BIG LINS OF 1 . -1 fed nstmasOc FOR PRINTIIMG IS MOVt HERr?! We have hundreds of new boxes of the very latest thing in Gift anti Greeting Carris, ranp irijr in price from 5 to 25c. Come in and see rhern RIGHT NOW and make your selec tion early, so as to avoid the rush at the Fat ter part of the season. We will have moe time :o print or engrave the name. Make Your Selection Now! 4n n K mm Plattsmouth, Nebraska - - - r ' 33 1523 US !!v3 U c brothers South Sixth Street. i 010 BATTLESHIP SUNK YESTERDAY Hr.ll of Unconploled Washington is Cent to Bet torn of the Ocean By Gunfire. Washington, Xav. 25. The hull of the uncompleted battleship War-h-ir.,ton was sent to tho bottom today by gunfire from the b'.tth'-hip Texus n:f the Virginia C'apis, says a brief ofiici.il report received at the navy deparmr-nt from Rear . Admiral Iii??:h-::, president of the special navy hoard, which (cnduct'Vi vri.-io i:: te:Ls ag;5in?t tho hull during the? week preceding the finkii;. Xo dt tails as Jo the nature of tne fro directed by the Tex. is at ''i "Vacl'.irjgton'R hull vrs contain! m ihe of;! .!: I rcpr; -A "ord'ng ,o lh prearranged -.chcdule of tts;s, how ever, usf- k'f the fourteen guns rf tho "b; ;?!"--h: Texas aj-sdnst the hnil v.--:- to Kb made to permit observa tion of ihe results of high-angle fire r rniim tho protc-c. Ive dck construc tion ( f tbe doomed hnll. Since the prrjcr-ii; did not call for salvo fire at rdiort rang;- ag-iirst the broadside ar.nr of the hull, it was assume 1 in the i-bscpro of iN.tailed report from .i';.iral Kugh-j that the plunging ilr from on rngc against the 1 el s e f tlu '.!' nr. ton had proved ffective: and sent Iht to the botiom. Whether the ship was destroyed j before- the pavy board .purtunfiv to invetigat had an op- e the effect if -this fire or went to the bottom only after a long interval to permit examination of damage to be made was not reported. Com" and take supper with tho 5t. Mary's Guild, Wednesday Dec. 3, Modern Woodman hall. iras if 1 h rvs"9. utll s