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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1919)
Till IWD.W, janiwiv to, IIH" THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON IMOK THREE rtSSi".,''""flU...iinr rjnn"- c;9 i inH"'csm i ,tEZmT Is Your Watch a Credit to You? In mir wutill tin good h your cliillum ynur nutuninblle- your fur niture In mr Imiii" " oinrn It might lo bo. uU Kill llml iI I'I'P'h it watch that U u credit l )ini mi iiccunilo l Him krepur. Iiuitilrttmiti In npiieiirniici nn nn m'I In you In ii liiiHlncitH mill him'IiiI w'O' Cniiii' In iiihI li"l "I tllOlll'fll WIltellOH III I'lip'M Wit llllVU II Mili'iiillil Mock I'rlri-n are tine viilui'H, is nil in i;r..im Frank M. Upp JEWELER nil MiiIh Hlrr-rt Klitr Willi Ii Hrpnlrlnit n Sicilll' l'liuiHi(riiili imoiniumnKnim nun Tl. HALLMARK Stor hTiip scrrKiiiMJi iu:mi:p iikmi:i' ni.MiM Tin: momknt YOP AI'I'I.V Ol.l) "ST. J.ACIHI-t MMMP.XT IthellUiatlsm It "pulll only." Nut one cane In flfly ri'(iilris Inter nal truiittni'iil Stop druKKliig! Hub tlm mlnery right nwuy! Apply sooth Inn, pi'iii'tratlng "Hi. Jacobs Lini ment" directly upon the "lender upol" mnl relief muitM Itixtuiit ly. "St. Jiicnln Llnlinvut" coiiiiiirrl pain, tl U luirmli-Ks rhuumatlsm liniment which never illsttppollitM and can not hum the skin l.lmhur up! Slop complaining! Get a iiiutll trial licit tin of "St. Jacobs Liniment" at any drug store, and In Juil a moment you'll he tree from rheumatic pain, soreness nnd stiff liens Don't mirror! Itellnf awaits ou "St. Jacobs Liniment" Is Just uh good for sciatica, neuralgia, luiu luir.u, tui(.kiiclm, sprains and hwhII lugs Adv. .I.iI.iiIi-oIi.iI.oIi! "Is )our daughter taking Hinging InsMins Thiiis what you heard, nil right' I linpe )ou didn't think for a mliiuto thnl I hud started healing my wlfo " llulTiilo Express OUCH! PI! RUB OUT RHEUMATISM LIFE SAVERS RUSHING TO RESCUE OF SOLDIERS WHO WERE 7 " HURLED INTO THE SURF WHEN LIFE BOAT WAS CAPSIZED tW" rinasBieasm V.MmttiVeAtlMXX. . fay .... "-,. V 4-i'tei i pSmw' 'raXt t $$ S.alffin,i Tills photograph shown ronHtlnktm iihIioio fiom tho tianspott hy tho heavy sous for moro than two K"rd life Biivors riiHhlng out lo thn ' Northot u Pucllle, which wont ngioiuid 'dnyii. Not moro than half of tho rwueof tho BOldlers thrown Into tho' nail)' on Now Your'H morning, In tho -'DUU H"llllor,i Uu,, l,oon rescued at Wro IhIuiuI surf hy tho capsizing of .heavy fog. Tho plcturu was (ukun this tluio, Eventuully nti wereres a Hfo boat In which thoy woro being uftor the vimsol hud been poundml citud, " Mammoth Ship Has Busy Time Dodging LONDON l('iiiiiriiiiiiili'liMi nf , Urn Ammii luli'il I'liHrt) Dodging Cor limn niiliinai Iim". In Din Mcillii'i riiiMMiii I I IllK ll NXXK nllililliK wmshlpi III 'the Noilli Allinilli, mill fighting off ' MclOllH I' ImiiiI itltiifka while niiiyltu: Ali'xili mi IiiiOih iirn noiin nf lint ' iu'IiIiiMHiikIIIh iiimIIIimI to tln Willi" Mar Hum ())uiplt dining Iter ihIvpii- IIIMIIIH I ill 11)1 ill tllii UlUlllllll. TIll'XO I wiiii mil) Im lilmilH uf lii'i i'n'rli'iiM, lllllllllHO Oil llll'OUIll llf IllT glllllt IIIH . mmikit input It y, nIih wiu nli'iiillly mnl lulllifiill) lmplng In Hit' Hmk nf I tiiusinitliig lin'ii iiml tniitniliil fur .lln nnnin In Euiopi I'lrxl II uiim Cl'liinmi mollm rm HMiil liiillilltu;. 1 HllMI fllllllKr llll)S (tolll t'llllllllll III II' j pliicn llin lut mm iif Vlui) lllilitn, mill flnull) mini) llniii!iiiiU uf Aiiiirlrani In (iuii (Iif floimnu mi lin' ui'ulcrn liiiltti'triinl j "lloi uiu l iliirlnr. Mn (iiilllpull I'lllllplllKIl". Willow II IIIKtllhtll ut till' 'new in tin ll.illy Nttws, "when she hurried iiliuiil s.ntiO troops ill (lint , tlliln llin greatest nuuihnr iir nir , rli'il liy miy hlilp following iipun I IllT lillllltlll llltl'llipt (iff IllK llllltll llf i lii'lmiil iii mw tln wiiter-logged ilieitilnuught, Aiiilni'liiiiH, unit mtffi rlnnt tu put tinr Iii'iIik llmt tank of IrnnKpnrtH. Inn her iliftiiuuiil work riilunni! Iiilmr luiltnlluiiii, mnl then liir j wiiniirftt 1'iirmir hIihIo Chrlntimt. I'M", wlum sin nrrhiM In Now York 'for Inn tlmt loml of Ainoilmll Hoop ) it M I put lii'i Iii n ilum Ii) liiTHi'lr hi ii troopci " ' Kln linn iatilil well in ii llnii.niin pi'iiplii while on war imrvlui "It would tint lilt turnirt to ati llmt C'iiiiiln lln)i'ft linn brought her thru , ultimo! ii winiU'li, tint Iiit soars mi intirlct uf honor Sin hunt ami finrlureil noitiii of hi'r platen w lion. In State Chamber Out for Big Membership PORTLAND. Jan 1 livery local ciimmcrclal or dovelopmi in organiza tion In the state Hhoulil In a member 'of the SI ati Cb.iinber of Commerce. Is the theory upon whlih Chairman John I. Ktherlilr.e of the niomber- . ship roinmltti'ii of the Shate Chamber of Cmmiierci) hits launched his cam p.ilgti fur morn members for the stale ' i liiiinlicr ' Not only Is It for the best Interests of the commercial development bodies of the various sections of the statu to he members of the state chamber, but lU'conllng to .Mr. Etherldge. It Is also to the liileiests of each community to hiivo Individual represiiitiitle cltl yeus mouthers of the stale chamber , "The State Chamber of Coiniuerce ' Is laid out on the broaden! poislble linos, Its organization being so ar ranged that no one community can ciiutlol the actions of the chamber. Portland, with n third of the people of the state, hits but two member;! out of llfleen on the board of ill i rectors. tliu iliuknoMs curly one morning hIiii 'utriifi'il' inn of dm ninny's flwnl I'-llOlltH "Tlii Olympic Iiml most of lwr ml .futures while lni wo carryhiK Am i'iIiiiii liiiopi Din Iiik Miircli, April mnl Mity, IUIK Thn Herman Hiihmar Ini loiuutiiiiiliirH minlo nt luaNt hdviii ilurliiK iittiirltrt on Imr. Not oncu illil tl tu'iiiy liuvi) tlini) to IiiiiiicIi n tor. pi'ilo, for In I'Vi'ry mtii hit wiih Krtit i'il liy ii 0 hull hIicII or otm nf tlio dix 1 1 ii) nt uiih on IiIm tri'.clt wtlli lior li-ptli Inn ncn I'orliutm nil mi! of (lor innli) ii iiiIhmIiik hiiIjiiiii r J iii-h iir notv l)lni: lii'lnn tin I ruck of tin Olympic 'Tin uiOHt thilllluK I'Xpcrlonni wlih Ii lin Olympic Iiml took phut In lin ilui liiicHK of curly inoinliiK of .Mil). I'.US. iicir tin iutrmi('u to I lin Ciiillluli fliiitincl It wan JiiHt iihout fun r o'rloclt when thn lookout mnn plcl.cil out of thr iilmoM total ilark iiiHN ilii outline of n lurkliiK Kulimnr Iiik ulilch im lyliiK on tlii. Hiirfncc. Immcillnlcly after liU unrnlni; nliout one of our forwnnl Kutm hlnzeil out mnl the nhlp. with her helm linn! oer, Hpiin nioiiml like u ureal racing )iirht mnl crailicil Into the enemy "The hlow miih, of rourne, not a flenu one. in there would !itne heen few Hiirvlor4 from the Hiihniarlnn. .IuiIkIii fioin I In ilumiiKe on the Imu of the Mhlp when dry docked a few ilii) it liner the hlow cu I off one end of the MUhtuarliie Tlui rent iliirted piMl the Mteru of the Olympic, mil nun of the Kim rrftWH on the poop pliiuted a f.-lncli hIiiiII Hiuarely Into It One of the deiitroyerH In the escort ilioppnd hehlnd, and by the IIkIU of ular hIivIIh picked up 31 8iirvlvorn. tliree of whom dli'd on the way to port The total crow of the sub marine nn o.er CO." Western Oregon Is represented hy seven directors on tho hoard, while Eastern Oregon Is represented by six members, residing In different sec tions of that district. With such u division uf representation, It is Im possible for tho state organization to use Its power fur Hellish or sectional betterment or to promote the inter eils of the metropolis or any other one 'in t Inn against the Interests of any other section." I The voting powir oT any ono or , gaiilzutlon is limited to (He votes, one for each 100 members, but even Port land, with lis largo membership. Is 'limited to live votes In bohulf of Its local chamber, the same iiumbor of otes as can he case by the Eugene chamber, which has a membership of about 500 members. Regardless of Its sle, eveiy organization has one vole See Cliiliiile X Smith for lire, life. incident mnl health liiMirance. M.'I.I Main street. 2-1 ,W(lk)Vl'3t w . V ..i."."! Belgium Is Facing Crisis in History HUI.'HHi:i.S ((,orrcHitiUiiii,u of the Ahuoi iii il I'reo'O. IloU.Iniu 1 fuel n K 3 cohIh In It politic. il hNtory The prmiiiit covernineni .oiriprlKtr k of nix cutlilii, thiet I. bijrahl nnd , threu Socl'illHt.s In acl.t owludK''d I every when to ho only a provisional one, a i;o'iiiiment of traimltlon A re'il government which will dlrf-t the nifoiiAli n lion of lledluir. Ih In the making It h not ixpected thw tledlon can be held 'n Ichh thii'i t in 'iithi Meanwhile tl j polltlcnl fl;bt "III be uaged upon a liaiili of uulver.ial uf- frage - one mail, one ole IlefopJja the war the pileitH had four votci, luiil owneiM and nolilcn an many votes as they had etitiitoH In different prov - lures and Koclnll.its mid llberalK only one vote each. The HoclallHtH were, inontly working men and the Liberal mostly professional men. This enib , , . ' , . . . . led the Catholic Party to he In power for more than foity years. I'nder Ihoi universal suffrage system which wonlil rnlnealH orlestn and land own - nr In lin. on tin. ciiloL'orv m wnrklnir men, doctors and lawyers. It Is as forted the Catholic Pmty may he placed In the minority Nevertheless. Cm ill mil Merclei's great persornllty mid the energy he displayed In behalf of Belgians dm lug the wur U said to liuvi gieatly helped the canii of the Catholic i'aily One lause of hit- Odd Schemes of Bootleggi annifAwr ivn.ii inn if. vhn ,. " . .".,,". , , , . Montnnu went "dry" at midnight. December 30lh last, by popular vote, thu bootlegger," as the dealer In contraband Ihiuur Is popularly known, realized that his duy was go- lug. If it alread) had not gone, Since 19 ID, when Washington become a prohibition state, the business of, bootlegging has been a thriving one. and one fraught with Utile risk to the clccr dodger of tho law. Otllcers of the law may tell many stories or tho Ingenuity used In bring- lug In contraband into this slate. Buby coffins often served that pur- pose ;the silk mid furbelows of an uclresti often concealed a bottlu of whiskey or wine: Imitation Bibles fooled the officers more than once; false bottoms In trunks and traveling cases frequently held bottlei, und. more thun one shipment of rags and Junkmen's stuff covered up pints and IF KIDNEYS ACT BAD TAKE SALTS SAYS BACKACHE IS SIGN YOU HAVE BEEN EATING TOO Ml'CII MEAT1 When you wake up with hackacho nnd dull mlsory In tho kidney region It generally mciiiis you have been eat ing too much meat, says a well known uric acid authority. Ment forms which overworks tho kidneys In their effort to filter It from tho blood and thoy become sort of paralyzed nnd loggy. When your kidneys get slug gish and clog you must relievo them, like you rollovo your bowols; remoV' ing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spoils; your s9omncli sours. tongue Is coated, and when the weu- thor Is bad you have rheumatic twin- ges. Tho urlno Is cloudy, full of sod Imont, channels often get soro. wator scalds and you nro obliged to seek relief two or three times during tho night. ' Either consult a good, rollable phy sician at onco or get from your phar macist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tnhlospoontul In a glass ( of wntor heforo breakfast for a fewi days and your kidneys will then act' fine. This famous snltB Is made from ' tho acid of grapes and lemon juice,, combined with litliia, nnd has been used for gonorntlotiB to clean nnd stl mulato sluggish klduoys, nluo to nou-, trallzo acids In the urlno so It no longor Irritates .thus ondlng bladdor' weakness, I Jad Salts is a llfo savor for regular meat outers. It Is inoxponslvo, can not tnjuro aud makes a delightful, effervescent llthta-water drink. tvrnoHH nnd nnlmoHlty, In HcIkIiiiu In the Plutnlnh inoveinent which now Im practically dead owIiir to tin; cf fortx of the late Ourman Oovnrnor Von lllunliiK to make uue of II to dl ildu IIcIrIuiii Into two parts It li expected that the FIuiiiIhIi movement will revive when life resumes normal condition but It Is held In obcyance now thru fear that It might be con Htrued an Oerman propaganda. King Albert In bin itpocch to the I'arlla ( incnt nftej returning to liruiiscU an nounced that tho government will propone a hill to create the bancs o FlemlHb unlveralty at Ghejit re Hervlng the details to the new I'arlla- merit to be elected later 1 I'ro-Germnns and "actlvlts" who mipporled the Rerman cheme to drive a wedge between the Flemish and the Walloons In Uelglum are now OBtrucUed socially. Many arrests , . , ., , have been made In Hnmsels, Olieut and Hruges. TJie people of Ghent ' illvlilo their hatred and bitterness ' evenlv between the Germans am! thn lirtlvUlR" Hrueea In filled with a1 i deep-rooted hatred of everything Ger man while Uriissets rldlcufcs both mn I'.nrtnnnii nnil "nellvlatH". In Bruges 1.13 women who dealt with Getmans were beaten and their hair was shorn In Ghent pro - Ger - mans and "activists", both men and women ero physically punished ers Revealed o.,n,(D h. mnat ,n.o.i ii... X .... V''""" '"" " ",,u" ; One Illicit dealer had a scheme all his own. Ho telegraphed to the Spo- kane officers from a town In Western Montana that a shipment of liquor, concealed In a carload of wood, would reach Spokane on a certain freight train. He gave the number of theltershlre sauce in the other souve- car. Sure enouch tho train arrived, a perspiring crew of upholders and enforcers of the law tolled industrl- ously, and unloaded every stick of wood, but there was no liquor. It developed later that there was anoth- r carload of wood in that train, und that It had been unloaded by u stranger, who left the wpod. hut cur- rC(i off the contraband. The wily bootlegger had sent the telegram to Keep the officers busy while he un- loaded his stuff. Anonymous Information helps the officers, but often it Is given in an effort to mislead. Other Informants fajl to aid the officers. Quarrels or I jealousy between bootleggers often result In the arrest of some. ' Tho Illicit dealers use automobiles I with double tanks and trunks with i. . ... , ... , false bottoms, built expressly ion ! transmitting the liquor, said a I known nnd active member of tho city detective force. "Once I opened tho J top of a piano," ho said, "and I found ten quarts of tho 'best.' They will: cache It between walls, over ceilings' and under floors or dig a holo in tho" collar and bury It. Many a furnish-, od house hus been rented Just as a cover for storing liquor.!" . . ,1... .. . ....!.. I..IJ.l. , t. A .1.. rtS IU 111U UIU USUI b III- 1UUIIIM, lUI Ul'. ' ' ,1-'U 114 iitibu vtv.it uQinvvn w, .,-, toctlvo says, "There's tho fellow who.brpKe concerns In tho United States, went urounJ w,th n watcf has iHsl- B u ' cents a uritiK. "until recently a won Known cnar- actor of Spokano served his regular morning customers In his automobllo, , Wide publicity was given bis nlr between 5 nnd 7 In tho morning. His bnko Invention a few yeira ago receptnelo was made to look like a which was taken up by tha two lead Blblo-anU It held two quarts." The detective tells one on himself, Ho observed a woman leaving tho lunch room of a certain railroad sta- tlon. and a mystorious clinking sound accompanying her footsteps caught his ear. "This sounds like tho real think." musod tho officer, Whon tho 'lady' THE MOST DANGEROUS OF ALL DISEASES No organs of tho human body are so Important to health aud long life us the kidneys. Wheu they slow up and com mence to lug In their duties, look out! Dinner Is lu sight. Find out what tho trouble Is with out delay. Wheneer you feel nervous, weak, dizzy, suffer fioiu sleeplesimei-., 3r Iium) pains in the buck, wuke up at jnce. Your kidneys ueed help. TIicm au lens to warn you that your Milnoja ire not performing their futu'timiJ properly. They are only half doing .heir work uud are allow In;; Impurities :o umimulate aud be com cried into urle acid and other poisons, which ire cuutiug on dUtrvs und will de itroy joii uu!ss they are drheu from tour s stem, A COME Oil INLJHE AD'S xWJ-VWAIl 3 r ' Herald's Classified Advs. FOR SALE VX-1VWViWWlMMM port SALE: Or will trade for sheep or cattle, ranch on the west slue of Summer Lake; fine improvements C.. t .... fl.. l.n.nMr.n.. una a-i rancn. win sen ior one-iniru cash, balance to suit; price $27,500. j, M jcculley & Son, Summer Lake, Oregon. ' lCt FOR ItKNT Two furnished house Keeping rooms, .ij nign street 15-tf J . .. MrkTirTQ I L.ti'oALi NJ 1 lLEO itviifr phat M,T,lh tpi mnTArft ' Notice Is hereby given that under .and by virtue of the terms of a chattel mortgage, made and executed by 8. P Short, mortgagor,, to the Firit Na lJUUII,! uiuitonbuli w WV. A tr 1U tlonal Bahk of Klamath Falls, Ore- ' inn. mnrtPflppn n nalo will h harf ! land hejd of the following described Twentv-nTne head of mares Jr ii. L. . geldings and colts, and one stal- 'said sAle to take place upon tho 25thten the hours of S a. m. and p. m. day of January, A. D. 1919, at thel I hour of 2 o'clock p. m., at the H. F. ' 1 Phillips ranch, abouften miles south t of Klamath Falls. Oregon. All sales' to be for cash In hand, and delivery Ui pruiieriy iiurcuaaeu iu uu xuuue im mediately after said sale. ' First National Bank of Klamath p-n nreunn Vnrteipee 14-10t. was brought to the police station to be searched, a bottle of catsup was found In one stocking and a Worees- nlrs of her recent lunch. niUCKLAYKRS ASKING DOLLAU DAY RAISE YAKIMA, Wash.. Jan. 16. A boost In wages of brick layers from ! $8 to $9 per day of eight hours wa3 recommended at the session of the Washington State Bricklayers' Asso ciation here Saturday. Tho recom mendation for such a raise was made, but the matter left to the local un ions thruout the state. The committee on constitution and and law recommended an amendment to provido sick benefits for llnjured workmen at $10 per week. At the annual electllon of officers, M. J. rttn nt Cnnlrnnn ii'ici n d a iiiiaoL ,....,,,,.... , dent, A. M. Hall of Aberdeen vice , .. . ... .. president, ana r. it. i-ikc oi seamc SVLEM CONVICT IS CLEVER INVPNTOR SALEM, Or., Jan. 16.- -C. Ii. Smllh n conict at the State Penitentiary a ho a few years ago perfected air- I'oinKe Improvements which arj now I l.tinlitml I. 1 111 rra 1 1 rn lislu'nnn lilo. ulp. nh-Ulet Court, has evolved a delcu j ior ;.se (on uuio iruuKs, :iarucuuu ly utro trailers are openueu on uiiij i roads. lug airbrake concerns of tin counir nnd resulted In the present legal dis- iui. Smith Is serving from Lauo County for obtaining money br false iretensw. You're velcome to n calendar for ' " ; '" - "'( , SUp - " J,,Z' ..l ? LnLrt v ply of liomelv ones nnil some pretty nM. Chllcoto & Smith 24 (let some OOLD MEDAL Haarlem i-se'faVo've-r4 ffi They contaiu only Oil Capsules at once, tiled preparation used world fur ceututles, i)Ii.fnUioued, soothing oils combined witu 6lreugtu-eiung and systeni-eleaus-iug herbs, well known and used by pliy lciani In their dully practice. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are im ported direct from the laboratories In Holland. They are convenient to take, and will either give prompt relief or your money will bo refunded. Ask for them at auy drug Btore, but be suro to net the original Imported GOLD MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes. In sealed packages. Three sUe.' f M LOST AND FOUND LOST -Cameo ear-bob Finder re turn to Herald, reward. l5-2t MISCELLANEOUS FARM FOR SAI.F nrt ppvt r.n rm . . --- rfnaB on Schubert, next postofflce. 11-tf SITUATIONS WANTED '--"----- i- ----ini-w-i..i. j in 1 1 iijlij WANTED By colored woman, cook- - 1 ln5 or w.fk " maid In private family or boarding house. Phone 318 13-3t KSTIUV .NOTICE I ' Strayed to my place at Pine Grove, , black yearling heifer, under half crop In right ear. swallow fork In left ear. branded with overturned wine glass and c on left rib. R P Breltensteln. ' n- - j - LIBIIARV XOTICE A books wl bfi due ' tlrae as Blven on the card3' al,ho th8 'illl)rar)- w' bo closed. Pleaso leave ft,0 ,n ,ha h, ,fc . . PROFESSIONAL CARDS - - - ----i-r- i i, ini nninriir.ntrtruixrutoA DR. G. A. MASSEY Successor to Dr. Truax Suit 200, I. O. O. F. Bldg Office phone 80.1 Res Phone 80M f FRED WESTERFELD DENTIST Ioomis Bldg., Klamath Falls CITY AM) COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY 517 Main Money to loan on teal estate at 8 per cent. DR. F. R. GODDARD Ohfoouithlc Physician ft Sm-geoa Suite 211, I. 0. O. F. Tempi (over K. K. K. Store) Phone 821 . . ""? (The only Osteopathic Phytl- clan and Surgeon In Klamith Falls ) 'THAI IF ii-rn with sui.pnvn rr DAP.KE.NS SO .XATl'RAllLY .NO BODY CAN TELL The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, stiealed and faded hair Is grand mothers reilpt. aud folks' are again using it to keep theli hair a good. een i.,li which is 'li'lte sensible, us we jie Uiug In an nge when a ' J-'1" W ' est ad-.ant.gi eawtue Is of the great- gf Xowad.1)!.. though, we don't Uve the tmul lea-iine task, of gatheilng lha sage and tin. mini) mixing at home. All ding toiiM Bell the ready-to-use prod u.t, lmp'oed bv the addition of othei lujiieilieni!. called "Wyeth's Siigu .mil sulphui compound" fr nlmiit ,o i t-nts a bottle It hi very i popular beiause nobody cuii discover t "- '- , luTZ youi louib m a soft biu)li " " ontl .draw ihH thiough mr nair. "" ono small strand at a time: by morn ling the gui) hair disappears, bill 'what delights the ladles with Wyeth i Sage uud Sulphur Compound. ' "' I besides beautifully darkening the uuir after a few applications, It also pro- duces tlmt -.oft lustre and appearance. lot abundance which is bo attractive. 1HTH1ETEI