davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-01-17

TIL SHOW THE REDSKINS I'm NO COW
ARD"
ing on top of the pile of paper. He
had set fire to the pile, and, though
the flames were burning his body. he
held his position unfinchingly.
I'm show the redskins I'm no cow
ard" he gasped as the grandmother
entered.
The boy, however, got no further Op-
portunity to display his stoicism, for
the grandmother lifted him out of the
flames and dragged him to the street,
where men tore the burning clothing
from his body. An alarm was turned
In. After the firemen put out the
flames an inquiry was begun. When
the situation was explained, the men
turned vrathfully upon the boy.
"You little rascal, you ought to b
sent to JAIL" a policeman said.
II showed them I was a hero" re
piled the boy.
"Oh, you did," joined one Of the fire.
men. "You showed, them you were
flrebug, and you need good licking"
But the rebukes ceased when the
men saw the boy was in agony. He
was taken to the hospital, where his
wounds were dressed, and he was
placed in bed. When his father ar
rived in the institution, he promised
the boy would not try to burn himself
at the stake again. -.-~-. II.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-01-17
b E D NOT NJ HERO R
Long Island Eoy's. Attempted Self
III, notation Fails.
BURNS t::;::l!.ss=Lf AT STAK.

Playing White Settler, Tortured }!
indians, Earle Lawrence lneurs Fire,
mems Wrath and Threat Of JaiI-F1;s
Thrilling Story Ends In Hospital.
II Earle Lawrence, Jr., six years old,
Of SO Shelton avenue, Jamaica, N. Y,
had lived in backwoods settlement in
the days of Indian marauding. his
name probably would loom big in sto-
ries of heroic adventure. Living as he
does, however. in prosaic days, when
heroic display that causes loss and in
convenience is regarded as nuisance
that ought to be suppressed, young
Lawrence's effort to prove he was a
stole brought upon him the wrath of
the Jamaica fremen and harsh words
frcm policemen.
1t was because he wanted to prove
be could be as courageous as any
white settler who ever was burned at
the stake by Indians that the small!
boy determined to submit to self in.
flicted torture. In carrying out his
ideas he set fire to the house in which
he lived.
Sad. indeed, was it to the little fel-
low to be regarded as an incendiary
instead of hero, but be tried to play
the game to the end and did not utter
a moan when the physicians were
treating him for his burns.
The boy. his parents said, has read
and listened to stories of Indian mas,
sacres and the heroism of white set
tiers until his mind had been turned.
Frequently when playing about the
house he shouldered broom in imita-
ton Of I. gun and started forth to kill
imaginary Indians or, turning Indian,
would sally forth with poker WELD
ed like tomahawk against imaginary
white settlers.
One Of the boys favorite forms of
amusement was to play burning at
the stake" He would lean against the
wall and, imagining the Indians were
setting fire to- the pile of wood at his
feet, would make heroic speeches. Ev-
identity young Lawrence decided to in
ject realism into the game. Gathering
bundle Of newspapers, he placed
them in pile In the middle of the
kitchen. He stepped boldly on the pile
and shouted:
"1'!l die without tiinching, for the
white settler is no cOward.''
His grandmother, who was In the
next room, heard the shout, but, think
ing the boy was playing one of his
usual games. paid no attention to him
But she stopped her work when she
smelled smoke and saw the hallway
lighted up by fame.
Rushing into the room in which the
boy was playing, she found him stand
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-01-17
Soldier. Throw Women to sh.r,<..

= Soldiers Throw Women to Sharks.
The Sorriere del Sera Of Milan. TIA
~, has received letter from Hodei-
dab stating that serious excuses have
been committed by discharged Turkish
soldiers who arrived there from the
inland part of Yemen, but were pre-
vented from going home Immediately
by the lack of steamers. When one
steamer arrived 1000 soldiers embark.
ed thereon, several with their sweet
hearts, and terrible quarrels broke cut
on board. There were ten people killed
Or wounded. Two women were thrown
overheard alive to the sharks sur
rounding the steamer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-01-17
SWANVlLLE

Jan .16.-The ladies of the Con
gregational church met Saturday
evening and organized eewir 6
circle. electiug the following officers:
President, Mr.. Chas Philes; vice
president Mrs. Parks secretary, Mrs.
Flood treasurer, Mrs. VIM. Stems. -
The Adult Bible Movement class
met with Chas Stith Wednesday
evening.
Bert Wotzke Of Flensburg walked up
here Monday.
Mack Hall and family, who have
been visiting rel.tives, returned to
their home st Philbrook Monday.
MIS-. Grassman of Morrie, visited
friends here Friday and Saturday.
L. ". Tanner OF Little Falls was q
SWanville visitor Thursday.
e. 81. Cox came up from Minneapo.
lis Saturday.
Herman Kaun and wife visited
their parents at Round Prairie las,
week.
Fay Bous6eld of Grey Eagle trans
acted business here Monday.
James U1abtree has traded his pro.
perty here fer farm in Cars county
and will remove there next week.
O0oo' OoAAVAO oAN AoAAAy o10 W VIC
sick list.
David Bennett of Birch Lake visited
friends here last week.
Mrs. Matteson returned TO her home
at Little Falls Saturday after an ex'
tended visit with friends here.
Hon. George kirkpatrick OF New
York spoke to large audience on
socialism in Hamm's hall Friday
evening.
Miss Louise Pretzel, who is work.
ing In Little Falls, spent Sunday
with her parents here.
The Rebeckas gave leap year ball
in the I. O. o F.. hail Friday even
ing. A large number attended and q
due time is reported,
The firm Of Flood & Puphal hal
dissolved and Nh. Flood will continue
the business MIR. Puphal IA rented
the Kiewel building formerly oc
cupied by the Trsmpe saloon and viii
open t1our and feed store.
The infant son of John Pipen O.
Manor. Wash died Jan. 1st. Mr.
PipeD formerly resided here, remov
ing there last November and ne ha'
the sympathy of many friends
Editor Eastman of the Grey Eagle
0szette transacted business here
DR.: storey of Grey Eagle made .
proft ssionsl trip here Wednesday.
Mr.. Pennie of Willard, MINI wa
the guest If his son, John, here Tues
day.
Borp-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ernes
Siemers Friday, q son.
Emmet Blair and wife arrived her,
from Tacoma, WASH, Friday and wer'
met by his father, 81. V. Blair. ant
daughter. Pearl, of Bruce
Mr.. Moore of Sank Centre was 1
SWaDville visitor Monday.
Mrs. Ludeuia OF Culdrum returned
Monday from visit with friends a
Delano and Morris.
j. 8 BorRstrom of Upssls- was {
pleasant caller here Monday.
M. Williams has opened new
livery stable in the Central Rouse
barn.
Mr.. Dolvan visited friends q,
Morris over Sunday.
The NJ. w. A. lodge held installa.
tion of officers Monday evening. The
following from Burtrum attended
MeRsrs. Mertz. CsI]in. Hall, 0rsten
and Krentzer.
Mike Games returned Monday from
Manetowcc, Wis, where he has beer
visiting relatives.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-01-17

HE STRUGGLED FIERCELY, BUT IN VAIN.
to his shoulders-and finally he was
compelled to stand on tiptoe to utilize
the small space that still remained In
the skylight. Two inches more of wa
ter and it would be all over.
Suddenly he heard blows struck on
the top of the skylight, and he rightly
surmised that his shipmates were try
ing to force the top In the hope that he
was still alive. 1t stoutly resisted their
assault, however, and they finally
abandoned the effort, thinking that the
man inside was dead.
Worn out by his efforts and un-
nerved by the sound of the retreating
footsteps of his companions, Wiley
slipped from the table and went under.
With a great effort, however, he sue
ceeded in holding to ledge and pull
Ing his head above water in the sky
light again. But the hold was preca-
rious and difficult one, and he knew
that he could not last long. Just as he
was about to give up hope he noticed
that the water was slowly receding.
At first he did not believe his SENSES.
but as he watched the shifting mark
Of the water on the side of the sky
light his first impression was con-
drmed. After time which to the ex-
hAusted man seemed almost an eter
nifty he was able to abandon his un-
easy perch and try the door again. It
yielded to his efforts, and as it swung
open the rush of water carried him OF
his feet and landed him in safety on
the deck. He lay there exhausted un-
til the crew Of the Dynamo saw him
and came to his rescue.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-01-17
TRAPPED L|K 4 RAJ
Mate Locked In the Cabin Of q
Sinking Ship.
WENT DOWN AS He SLEPT.

Awoke to Find Water Pouring In Upon
Him and, Every Avenue Of Escape
Cut oH-Tide Turned In the Nick Of
Time. - -.
Imprisoned III the cabin of sinking
vessel, with the water rapidly rising
about him, Harry Wiley, mate of the
Hull England steam trawler Quail,
escaped death by miraculous inter
vention of the. fates. His experience
would have whitened the hair and nn-
balanced the mind of a less hardy
man. Like rat in a submerged tran.
he swan about until, standing on tfc-
toe on table, he was able to raise his
nose and mouth above the water into
the few inches of breathing space th:.;
still remained in the skylight ~. -,a,. IT.
after an hour Of effort, whel y -
about to abandon the fight and ties: -,
himself to the inevitable, the wat1.-
began receding with the ebbing tiG2
and in short time he was able ~
force the cabin door and reach the uI:-
per deck. The boat had sunk in shat
low water.
The Quail was run down in the
Humber by the Wilson liner Dynamo
while Wiley and the rest Of the crew
were asleep in the cabin. With the
exception of the mate, the men were
able to escape and were taken off later
by the boats of the Dynamo. Wiley
awoke, however, to find the water
rushing into the cabin through the
windows. He jumped out of his bunk
and made for the door as fast az he
could, but the water, which already
filed the cabin up to Willey's waist,
held it tight. He struggled fiercely.
desperately, to pull it open, but IN
vain. The rapidly rising water drove
him from it. 1t was now about his
shoulders, and, cropping in the dark, he
finally with his feet located the table
under the skylight. Mounting it, he at
tempted to force the skylight, his last
hope. II stuck even more securely than
the door.
The water rose rapidly about the i'm
pr1soned man-to his knees, to his hips,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-01-17

A New York woman appeared before
magistrate with complaint against
q photograph which neighbor who
professed passion for music was in
the habit Of exercising night and day.
The complainant said:
IF I sit In my parlor, the sound
comes In at the window and drives
me out. If take refuge in my bed
room, it penetrates the walls and
wakes the baby, and If I retreat to the
kitchen even then l can't shut the din
out Of my ears, and l have to do the
cooking over hot stove to a never
ending grind of Waltz Me Round
Again, Willie.'"
The Judge cast glance of compass
sion upon the complainant and one Of
whitening indignation upon the owner
AZ the photograph.
II know just how you feel" he said
% the former. up where I live there
b no peace for any one night or day
sn account Of the Photographic null
sance.",
TO give money to the poor or needy
isn't quite up to the modern philan.
thropic code. The new gospel is the
gospel Of service. If you give the
crust and the cup of cold water, you
must serve them yourself Many rich
women in America give literally Of
their abundance, but very few of them
80 as far as Miss Agnes Keyser, one
Of the leaders in London's most exclu-
sive set, a great heiress and friend of
royalty. who founded the Nursing
Home For officers in Grosvenor Gar
dens during the South African war
and has continued it to the present
time. Miss Keyser is qualified nurse
and often disappears from society for
weeks to appear in uniform at the hos
pltal, where she Is known only to the
inmates ~ Sister Agnes.
MARY DALE.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-01-17
A Policeman at Ninety three.

A Policeman at Ninety three.
Robert P. Peters OF Sioux City, Ia
is said to be the oldest policeman in
the country. He is uinety-th Pc
tiers went to Sioux City from New
York and has been q cop there fol
Seventy-f1ve years.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-01-17
BRICkYARD

Jan. 16.-Maltin Scott returned
from the Twin Cities Friday.
Ms Della returned from SWanville
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-01-17

Latest kinds of wedding pictures at
Nelson g studio. "a If
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-01-17

One OF Ayers Pills at bedtime will cause
an increased flow Of bile, and produce .
gentle laxative effect the day following.
Formula on each box. Show it to your
doctor. He will understand at 4 glance.
Dose, one pill at bedtime.
- Nade by the J. c. Aver Co., Lowell, Hass--
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-25

IL Hdtrs ms Found on aInos every
thing tlat pIrloas ana it yvie my ~.
call aine dbers asbeatu they
even siniYtasds the mineral World Eom;
piece III miners asl1 ttps quai1ied;
from the esrth ma ling Ike A;stone
svitli ii satipy HI ture the silken hbeEs
|canis 81 rn1be the fliiesr
lump Ii worn away
~ f.ecpr thefs sene Rhef ~
10 much bett than pictilr M
yon TINT 50 has u main STAN
naidrib long sachS stde ~ ttlaiis ~.
tends ttes HUI = |i kno NnSas sthe yans.
Look cldsedy and ron wiilllIzs TIM thllll
yans II comp IS tins athlr caIE
lea Boards esteemed toge ether through
ont theff whole length from here
their ~ joins the their
tips .YIop can easily .sspa - rs one of
|sthese from the rest, 1ee
how liks tiny feather e III ith MT
seems llne along each g.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-25


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IS, q s..
=
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IN a.. ~ =, "a -
Ger. s. 3. .s..,1
A.s.iI - ~. - ~
81. ...s 81. 49, 49, ~ $3.50
y ). !. ~,
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NV ~ E ~. -.
d. ~ 81. Z, ),
III .. 8 $3.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20
CHURCHLESS AGE
COMING; SAYS
MINISTER
MUST CHANGE TACTICS
DECLARES DR. AKED
Another Century VIII See hem
Deserted According TO Pres
emf Percentage Of Falling Off.
Especial Correspondence MOrnins saurunIl

Especial Correspondence MorninS lsurnRI1
New York, July T-While per
haps not quite in the Sodom and Co
morrah class, New York Is almost
hopelessly an ung0dly city. declares
Rev. Charles F.. Aked, widely known
as the pastor Of The church Of which
John d, Rockefeller is the most prom
inent member, DR. Aked has startled
the somnolent quiet that usually de-
sends on Fifth avenue churches IL
this season by pointing out IN an arU-
Gle which is TO appear in the August
number OF Appletons Magazine. that
church membership in this country m
proportion to population has fallen eff
5000 per cent since the FIRST haf Of
the last century. II is highly siEnifi-
cant. in DIR. Aked's opinion. thar Tins
loss of position among the churches
has been a progressive one As he
puts il, If their gain in proportion 10
population during the FIRST half of this
century is represented as eighty, Dur
ing the second half, l. is represented
bs twenty, during the past twenty
years by four, anC during the pas1
ten years by one. AT this rate ii is
easy 10 figure out the time when
church pews viii be entirely tenant
less. DR. Aked makes the unqualified
assertion hat if the present course OF
events continues the churches MOI Unls
of New York, but of the resi- Of the
country as wen. viii have TO close
their doors within another century.
He frankly avows thai the church is
regarded by many persons AS a back
number" and he seems 10 agree thai
this view is justified IN many in
stances. for he says thai the churches
must change their methods or They
viii be abandoned entirely. The nth
letic English divine who breaches
every Sunday Il the greatest aEEreEa-
ton of wealth gathered IN any one
church in the country, proposes to fol-
low up his first assault in Appletnns
with other red-hot attacks on the in
efficiency OF the churches them
selves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20

.rRHled Sos injured ASA The cas-
u.lties connected with coupling and
tuwaauBsfn< ears are assigned as eoi-
flows Trainmen killed. 212 injured.
4ass switch tenders. crossing te1-
aers and watshmeu killed. 70. IN
rure8 r49. either employees killed. Ia.
sunHred Ia
TIE C~1sIslfiss due aa falling from
~ttralns locomotives OF ears in motion
were Trafnmen killed. f97. injured.
: ssS -N1sh renders. crossing ten
ners. and watehmen killed. -. in
H4redL Use ether employees killed. 81.
nasrc,E g5& Tee casIitcs due TO
me ar.= on or oE trains. i~a-omotfves.
Zoe ears in motiou were traiumeu kill
ed Ht1- Injured 5495 switch ten
aaus crossing tenders and watchmen
tkiFeE T.. injured III. other EN-
pIaves killed IS injured I20 The
easuaIries to the same three classes
lof employees in consequence Of coIIi-
sious and deraiinIents We're Trainmen
billed T7s injured 6zI3 switch ten
ders crossing tenders. and watchmen
Killed injured IS. other employees
kiIed-IIG- injured t.aIs.
The number Of passengers killed in
the course Of the year 1907 was $40
and enc number Injured I3.0ft Dur
fug previous year $50 passengers
were killed and 0.154 injured. There
.wers gT6 passengers killed and s,1I5
injured ecaus of collisions and de-
.-aImanrs The total number Of per
sons other than emp-es and passeu-
EerS KILLED was 8 695 injured 1851.
These figures Include the casualties 70
persons t-respassing Of whom 5612
we're killed and 5.5tg were injured.
Thr total number OF casualties To per-
sons other than employees from being
struck by trains locomotives or cars
WIS 5-g17 killed and 4.S76 injured
The casualties 81 his class we're. At
highway crossing passengers killed,
L. injured 20 other persons killed.
500 injured. 1877. at stations. pas
seuEers KILLED. 54 injured. 1902 other
persons kiTned $40. injured. $50 at
other points along track passengers
killed. e. injured IL other persons
killed. 9 .s45. injured 2.2s5- The ratios
Of casualties Indicate that I empioye
in every 969 was killed and I employee
in every 10 was injured With regard
AN A4AAAAaTA aAAa Ar va $40
man conductors and other traiumen
1T appears that I trainman was kill
sd for every T25 employed and was
injured for every : employed
In 1907. I passenger was killed for
every 1.t52ss1 carried. and I injured
for every s7.at2 carried For 1906
the figures show that e.22e.691 pas
seugers were carried for killed. and
T4.I51 passengers we're carried for 1
injured With respect 70 the number
l0f miles Travelled the figures for 1907
show that f5-4f0.255 passenger miles
were accomplished for each passenger
show hat f5+ta 155 passenger miles
for each passenger injured For 1906
the figures were T0.I03.735 passenger
miles for each passenger killed and
~233s.8g4 passenger miles for each
Passenger injured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20
BIG COTTON CROP IN
THE CARLSBAD
DISTRICT
Two thousand Acres Under
the Project and on Hager-
man Fam Yield of 1900
Bales Expected.
TSD-eiat Cssr--Voudeurs Morning Journal

fsp-efat Cssrespandenrs Marninx Journal
Carlsbad y NJ. July 1.-THE
Carlsbad cotton crop viii BE- a good
oH- this year According To super
i~mrensfent OF Water Service Foster of
the reclamation service there are
ever I.100 acres in cotton under the
project. the big Hagermau farm which
has its own irrigation system has in
zoo acres and there are a few other
scattering crops in this vicinity which
are not under the project r. O..
Tracy who introduces cotton into the
valley. has eXamiHed the crops on
nearly an the farms and SAYS that
h output this Yea viii be- at least
T.5aa bales Cotton has been raised
at Carlsbad for only a short time. it
being supposed for years that it could
NOT De- grown successfully.
The heaiEates and spilIways at the
Avalon dam were tested this week hy
Chief Engineer Reed of the recIams-
rioH s~eFvice Everything was found In
~shipshaps AMI there are now one
thousand acre feet OF water stored in
this reservoir Al fear Of a drouth
is now passed FOR good and all the
canals are running bank full Of water.
Real Estate Activity.
Tn D-morest farm OF forty acres.
was sold this week to H W. Hawkin-.
son 20 Springdeld Mo Mr. Hawkin-
SIM has come 60 Carlsbad t1 STAY he
viii plant twenty acres ~ tine farm
I'M alfalfa end rh- balance In orchard
Pc Viii commence Immediately o. en-
hfrgH and improve the buildings on
the farm
Eighty acres ~ the John Nyemeyer
pEfee nasr FIoreuce was sold his week
20 DR. FAIRY irwin. of Ereampment.
Wyu DR. Irwin win settle ~ Flor
next fail and operat. his farm
Prarh shipments Breim-.
p - Tray Commere-d shipping
from hts L. Huer'a orchard
rh ua-E End wiI cpnrfuue fo make
arz 1ueufs DAILY. He estimates
cr1r r1- year ~ ss4 crates SIR
Frae hss are hundref acres I'm young
r1arf rlg wW rnua into bearing
year Hf the year AFTER Prarfl
T sl - srshsf pa.h crop ulI
- uhere rHav top fhe
eompHsn Hfa fhe
~ 1r1dur
Er Dealnuenf rlu
F r Force ~ Ten FL H1rs
~ pea atad Hlf
I
M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20


\ Resolved hat all orders for
. supplies Of any and all kinds .
. and for all purposes be made out .
. on the regular requisidon blank .
. Of the Irrigation Congress pro- .
. vided for that purpose. and said .
. requisition must be signed by .
chairman OF the auditing com .
. mittee, or i'm his absence by the .
. acting chairman: thats all bills .
. incurred must be properly vouch .
. cred before payment and audited .
. at any meeting Of the auditing .
. committee. by the chairman Of .
. said committee, or in his absence .
> by the acting chairman .
, w. s. HOPEWELL. .
. Chairman. .
. r. +. TWITCHELL, .
, Secretary. .
, r SPfTZ. .
!. Chairman Audit. Com. .
GEORGE ARNOT. .
o q . O q Q q q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20

II fhere ever was q we've vfiuh tssuiE
absolutely he carrrnusd iR zDs man.
That vote is the Teddy Bsm uia and
the man Thesdafe Eua,HaRn On
spine Of the gepaa1ed haEliuAk m
washington fhe mHuuTBfmursrs ana
penders al TEDDY Bears u1IT1iuuau an
believe NJ To rhe Hast monaa1n EaH -Ht
president would find 1hf u-HuluGriau
thrust uFan him I'm Enct IN HTaaIn He
COURSE there would hHs# 1sefn q m
menduus demand lar fu--T iHi1Haus
which haVe cun1r % De- adlsIdeE as
the Roosevelt HmbsHm The 1s,Eun &C
the nomination ~ TH1 WsF az ElBaE
the bottom or ~ - TedET 8Hr
market until 1herH rs JUS HtuU as
much demand for 1hem ar 1hHfs WEs
for railroad s1nchs during 1hH TlIic
last fan Mauufacum-arE W1aa mad isHHrr
busy turning u1t uasaF M uIrr7ls
Of Roosevelt nomination Ha1rnf rhHn-
SELVES -ovserloadad and hr1anaf ful# r
the Teddy Bear mHrkfL DaHHiHrf WhH
had been equally cel-ain U a Lt-d
term Immediately bHEHn 10 Huln
10 cancal contracts Al-aHaF HH1H
suits have resulted 1hr lgrEaHu fs1rr
brought bv q maHuaurr n rgn
2 dealer n aceTn and 4sHE u mrt
than R5e upb worth M Tearr 8aGF
which he had ordered MI Ep1a=
Welf's approaching 1f1rcTnHIr 40 1g
vafe fife 1hratens Tuin 10 zhe TleHHt
Bear industry. and b iE u--au 1f8-
could ne ngEp feen inout-d 1B run
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