davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
CITIZENS COMMITTEE
is WORKING QUIETLY
Rounds Up Sentiment for Municipal
Ownership and viii Make In
fuence Felt.

While no meetings are being held by
the citizens committee on municipal
ownership, q great deal Of quiet work
is being done against the time when
the mayors committee will report its
findings and a settlement OF the street
railway question will be up for dis
rosal by the people. The speakers
committee is getting in touch with
societies and unions, sending its
speakers out to make talks on NUM-
cipal ownership at these places. In
this way the sentiment OF the town Is
gradually being formed and a great
deal along these lines will be done In
the next two or three months.
The organization committee. OF
which Rev. G. l.. Arnold Is the head.
is sending out for signature and as
sorting large numbers Of pledge cards
These are sorted into precincts so that
clubs can be formed in every portion
OF the city when needed. How many
OF these cards have come In. the mem
hers OF the committee do not say, but
they declare that the work Is growing
and that It will not be long until there
Is a skeleton organization reaching
into every voting district.
II may be a week or more before a
general meeting of the committee Is
held
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
BOLD THIEF STEALS
DELIVERY WAGON
Vehicle Containing $4,000 Worth
of Goods Disappears; Looted
When Found.

A horse and wagon owned by
the Detroit Package Delivery Com.
pany, No. FL Winder-st., and con
tanning about $4,000 worth OF
merchandise, collected from scores Of
the leading Detroit retail stores. was
stolen from in front OF r. II. Fyfe's
Woodward-ave. shoe store shortly az
ter 8 o'clock Thursday morning.
The wagon, abandoned by the thief
after he had helped himself to several
packages, and had opened all of them,
was found at First and Abbott-sts.,
shortly after o'clock, by Leo Buchan.
an. IA years old. and was returned 10
the package delivery company. Man
ager Bassett asserts that II Is I'M
possible TO estimate the loss at this
time.
The boy found the horse wandering
around the street. and took possession
of the abandoned outfit.
The bold thief, who wears glasses.
collected $40 on a c. o. ID. package
which he delivered at No. 344 Butter
nut-st. II was a lady's suit from Nc
Donald's store. The missing wagon
was seen at 10 O'Clock, going south
at Forest-ave. and John R.-st., by
Martin Delaney. a former employe OF
the delivery company. who did not
know that the wagon had been stolen
and noticed only that a strange driver
was in charge. He reported to Man
ager Bassett.
Harry Walsh was in charge OF the
wagon, and had stepped into Fyfe's
store, on his round OF collections
when the wagon was stolen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
NINE. MODJESKA, FAMOUS
ACTRESS. TAKEN BY DEATH
Had Been in state Of Coma Since
Last Friday -. Achieved Fame as
"Portia" In Merchant Of Venice.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April S.-Mme
Helena Modjeska, the worldfamous
tragedienne. died at her Newport
Beach home at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Her husband. Count Charles
Bozenta Chaplowski, and her son.
Ralph Modjeska, OF Chicago. were at
her bedside when the end came.
Nine. Modjeska's death has been ex-
pected momentarily for several days.
Last Friday she lapsed into a state OF
coma and never reused from 1t.
Nine. Modjeska was born near era
COW. Poland, In 1874, and made her
debut on the stage at Bochnia, Poland,
In 1861. She was educated in Catho.
lie convent In Cracow and married
Count Charles Bozenta Chlapowski in
1853
Modjeskas first appearance in an
English-speaking part was in San
Francisco In 1871, In "Adrienne lie
Couvreur." This was followed by star.
ring engagements in England, Aus.
tria. Poland and Russia. Later she
was forbidden to appear in the latter
country by imperial decree. In 1889
90 she took the leading woman's roles
with Edwin Booth, starring as Booth
and Modjeska." the famous actor and
actress played to record houses
throughout the United States. Prob
ably never has the role OF 'Portia'
In Shakespeare Merchant of Ven
ice" been euualed by any other act
resS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
DECLARE BOWLING ALLEY
MAKES SLEEP IMPOSSIBLE
Ferdinand Friewald and Wife Seek
Injunction Against John
Jansen.

I'VE never get any sleep in our
house before IL o'clock and often II
is much later" testified Mrs. Friewald
In Judge Rohnerts court, Thursday
morning, where her husband Ferdi-
nand, seeks an injunction TO restrain
John Jansen from conducting his
bowling alley at Helen-ave. and Theo'
dore-st. Jansen conducts "a saloon,
dance hall and bowling alley, but IL
Is the bowling alley to which the Erie
walds object Their house is only
four feet from the bowling alley and
all their sleeping apartments are on
that side OF the house.
The balls rolling down the alley
keep us awake till away into the
morning" Mrs. Friewald said. The
bowling seldom stops before mid
night. and by that time am so nerv'
Gus that | cannot sleep until nearly
morning. When my little boy had the
fever the noise made his case more
serious. Every time a ball rolled ne
would rise right up in bed
Mrs. Friewald admitted under cross.
examination that they knew of the
bowling alley when they erected their
home. She also said they rented the
lower fiat TO one family for more than
two years at SIC per month.
"Yes, they stayed there more than
two years." she said. BAT they was
always kicking"
Pastor Drexler, OF the Gratiot-ave
Baptist church, which is just across
the street, will be a witness In the
case. and II is expected he will give
some interesting testimony. The de-
tense say they will bring several po'
licemen TO testify to the orderly place
run by Jansen, and the pastor says
IL they do he will tell of the policemen
he has seen drinking In the saloon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
SITS LIKE ST0|C
IN MURDER TRIAL
John Alexander Unmoved As Testi-
mony Weaves Web Around Him
Shooting An Accident, His Defense.

Unmoved by touching references to his
dead wife's memory or the Introduction
into the court records of her dying
statement. accusing him OF her muir
der. John Alexander sits at one end CT
the counsel table in Judge Mandell's
court room. fianked on either side by
his attorneys, Edward Kennedy and
Thomas ]. Mahon. the least unconcern
ed man In the court room to all out
ward appearances.
Faultlessly dressed In neat gray
suit, patent leather shoes and spot
less linen; carefully groomed and
Clearly shaven, Alexander scarcely
looks the part fate has assigned him
| In the weird drama of life. 1t Is dis
ficult for the newcomer to the tria
to associate him, al first, with the
crime for which he Is on trial, the
highest known to the law. Yet, closer
study reveals a rather cold. calculat
ing eye, and a pugIacious mouth and
chin, which are inclined, after bit
to detract from ones first impression
That the defense will try to prove
tldt the SuOOtiuB VI ENic' h'>~"N
was an accident Is apparent from its
line of cross-examination. and on this
theory IL rests almost entirely. Against
this theory Is the dying wife's own
statement to her parents. which con
cludes:
III get well ] will prosecute him
II die, you prosecute him. Prosecute
him. Prosecute him. He shot me
without any reason. God knows
never harmed him. always loved
him and don't know why he did IT.
But the defense will try to SHOW
that the statement was made under
pressure: in short, that the woman's
parents. who, 1t Is claimed, disliked
Alexander because he Is a Protestant
while they are Catholics. were instru'
mental in securing II. No testimony
vet adduced tends to support such a
contention, however
Bearing strongly on the deathoed
statement is the testimony OF Miss l.
A. Stoddard. superintendent of Emerg
ency hospital, Ford, given Wsdnes-
day afternoon. Miss Stoddard swore
that Mrs. Alexander told her, IS she
lay In the hospital:
my husband deliberately shot me-
The defense fought hard TO have the
word deliberately" stricken from the
record. Judge .Mapdcll allowed 1t to
stand, holding that Whine IT. would not
be competent as Testimony coming
fCo-t,uueS on rage Eight.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
WOMAN EDITOR DENOUNCES
NEW SPRING HEADGEAR
"Outlandish, Hideous, Unseemly and
Abettors Of Devil" Says Article in
Western Christian Advocate.

CINCINNATI. O., April S.-Here Is
what Is the matter with the new
spring hats:
"Outlandish. hideous. unseemly, OBJ
structive, impudent, self-assertive,
loud. dominant aiders and abettors OF
the devil"
There's lots more, according to an
editorial In the current issue Of the
Western Christian Advocate, OF which
DR.. Levi Gilbert is editor. And when
IL comes to the matter Of price they
are absolutely wicked" says Bishop
Moore. also OF Cincinnati.
The Advocate asks: What are our
Christian women thinking Of? Are
they such dcvotees OF fashion that
they must haul these unseemly con-
structions to church to make the de-
vout groan and undevout almost
swear?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
SPECIFIC TAX PUT
ON STEEL IN PAYNE
TARIFF BILL
Article, Sheared or Rolled in
Grooves, Changed From Ad
Valorem Duty To Equivalent
Specified Price Per Pound.
Rep. Latta Says Revision Is Farce
and Confidence Game On
People Of Country.

WASHINGTON. April S.-Two i'm
portant amendments 10 the tobacco
schedule OF the Payne bill were ap-
proved today by the committee on
ways and means and will be submit
ted TO the house for action.
One permits tobacco farmer TO
sell tobacco In his neighborhood with
out paying the tax of six cents a pound
now required of him by the govern
ment.
The other amendment increases the
tariff on tobacco from any country
that prohibits the Importation OF man
ufactured tobacco from the United
States.
II is said a duty Of 20 cents per
ton will be put on iron ore.
Acting In committee of the whole
the house today began the actual work
Of polishing up, the Payne bill. Con-
sideration was given to committee
amendments. large number OF which
merely corrected typographical errors.
The -four spar duty was changed AS
originally reported the bill provided
for so cents a ton on the crude ma
terial and $1.75 on the manufactured
material. An amendment was carried
placing a blanket duty OF $3.50 per
ton on the article crude or advanced.
The rates on mica were changed
from 80 per cent ad valorem crude.
and 35 for trimmed mica, TO five cents
a pound
An amendment was carried increas-
ing from IS to $40 a ton the duty on
iron bars In the manufacture OF which
charcoal is used as fuel. Steel,
L..
changed from an ad valorem duty to
the equivalent specific duty per
pound. To differen;iate between bars
and ingots, slight change was made
amounting TO .03 cents per pound.
A heated colloquy followed the Of
fering OF committee amendment in
creasing by IA cent per pound the
duty on iron and steel wire smaller
than Is guage and net larger than IL
guase.
Latte. lDem., Neb.) asserted that 60
per cent OF all the 10 guage wire was
used by the farmers In fencing and
although a quarter cent raise looked
small II meant that the farmer would
have to pay $50 per ton duty on wire
Chairman Payne denied this, and
Hitchcock Dem. Neb) took him TO
task.
Il would rather take the word OF the
gentleman from Nebraska" he said,
than that OF any New York attor
ney. This tariff revision is farce
and a confidence game on the people
OF the country. and falls particularly
hard on the farmer"
Payne explained that the present
bill was a decrease from the Dingley
rates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
BABE DROWNED
IN TUB Of WATER
Mother, Absent From House For Few
Minutes. Returns To Find Child's
Dead Body.

Tumbling headlong into a tub of wa
ter which her mother was using for
rinsing clothes, In the kitchen OF her
home, at No. 225 Thirty-hfth-st. Paul.
Atkbowsky, the 1S-months-old daugh'
ter OF Andrew Atkbowsky, was drown
ed, Thursday morning.
The mother had left the little girl
playing about the kitchen. while she
went into the back yard to hang up
some clothes. Returning to the house,
she saw the baby's feet sticking out
OF the tub. She managed to drag the
little body out. and summon DR.. Ro-
sinsky. but the child was beyond hui
man aid Coroner Burgess decided
that an inquest was unnecessary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
MARRIED MAN SUSPECTED.
New Easter Bonnet Stolen From
Messengers Bicycle.

Some desperate married man. forced
TO produce new Easter bonnet fot
the real head of the household, Is
blamed by the police for the clevcI
theft OF a $40 panama hat, with old
rose trimmings. while the hat was
en- route to the residence Of E. j
Hickey, No. lis Willis-ave. west. Mr.
Hickey, proprietor Of the furnishing
goods store at No. 201 Woodward-ave.
had entrusted the delivery Of the hat
to a messenger on a bicycle. The boy
stopped on another call at Griswold
and State-sts., leaving the hat on his
bicycle. and some grasping person did
the rest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
DE WOODY IS BRINGING
INSTRUCTION TO MARSHA
Has Message From Cincinnati Court
But Contents Are Not
Dlvulged.

Charles Dewoody. the government
examiner who has been investigating
the accounts OF Walter s. Harsha.
United States circuit court clerk. Is
expected to arrive here tonight from
Cincinnati. where he has been to urge
the removal OF Harsha. by Judge Sew
erens OF the circuit court OF appeals.
II is rot necessary to file charges
against Harsha TO have him removed,
the appointment being made subject
10 the will Of the Judge In whose cir
cult Detroit is.
II is understood that DeWoody Is
bringing with him instructions from
the court of appeals. Whether these
have to do with the removal OF the
clerk or consist OF instructions to him
10 deliver up all his records. 10 not
given out in Cincinnati.
While Judge Swan sits In circuit
court cases In Detroit. he IL not circuit
Judge. but district Judge. and Harsha
is not subject to his appointment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
MAN Killed Bv TRAIN.
Body Of Unidentified Victim 10 In
County Moraue.

John Collins, a car checker for the
Michigan Central railroad, stumbled
upon the body Of an unidentified man,
about 30 years old, which lay across
the tracks on the main line. between
Vinewood and Hubbard-aves.. late
wednesday night. The man had ap-
parently fallen from passing train.
and been dragged for some distance.
as his hat and a part OF his belt
were found about 200 feet from where
the body lay. The side Of the head
was crushed; one arm was cut off,
and one foot badly mangled.
Coroner Bennett ordered the body
removed to the county morgue. A
brown pocketbook. containing s1.10.
and a red bandanna handkerchief
were found In the pockets.
He was dressed In dark suit, gray
crush hat, and black shoes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
PHYSICIAN GOES BROKE.
Or. Geo. v. Brown, Said 70 Have Lost
Money In Speculation.

George V. Brown. n Detroit physi'
clan. has filed a petition In bankruptcy
in which he lists liabilities of $6,107.36.
Most OF his debts are TO Detroit peo-
pie. the amounts running up to $500 as
the highest. A large share Of the In
debtedness Ia on notes FOR borrowed
money. He has instruments valued at
$3.50 and household goods to the same
amount. both classes OF property be-
ing exempt, besides a number OF out
standing accounts and two insurance
policies. He is said TO have lost mon.
ev In circulation t>
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
LAWSUIT IS HALTED.
vauahn & Dumont Case Goes over TIT
Plaintiff Arrives.

The trial of the action Of Vaughn 4
Dumont against Frank Goddard, gen.
eral contractor for the Ford building,
In progress before Judge Hosmer. was
suddenly halted Thursday morning,
upon receipt of telegram from Mr..
Dumont, that he was held up In a
railroad washout In Logansport, Ind.
AS nothing could be done until MI.
Dumont arrives the hearing was post.
poned. and In order to lose no time. IL
was agreed among the parties TO meet
again at 1880 Thursday night and hold
court until IL o'clock.
Vaughn q Dumont. caisson contrac-
tors, are claiming about 100000 for
extra work occasioned by a change in
plans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
Rsbuked, Dies From Paralysis.

BROWNSVILLE. Tenn, April s.
Censured by the judge Of the county
court who had turned down his claim
for fees In connection with his Official
duties, DR.. II. b. Hurson. veteran pres
ident of the County Board OF Health.
sustained a sudden stroke OF paraly-
sis from which he died. He was a
political benefactor OF Gov. Joseph
Folk before the latter moved from
here to Missouri.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
HAL CHASE IN SMALLPOX
HOSPITAL IN SOUTH
Manager StalIings 10 Informed That
Famous Baseball Player 10 But
SliuhtIy III From Disease.

LYNCHBURG, Va. April S.-Mana'
ger Stallings. OF the New York Ameri-
can league baseball team, admitted
here today that Hal Chase. his first
baseman is in a smallpox hospital In
Augusta, Ga. suffering from mild
attack Of varioloid.
my latest advice from the doctors,
Stallings said, "is that Chase Is but
slightly Ill, and will probably be dis.
charged the latter part OF next week.
Stallings thinks Chase contracted
the disease In Athens He was the
only man in the entire squad who had
not been vaccinated. Since the dis
covery of the varioloid. however, all
the other members were vaccinated
All the clothing and baggage OF the
team was fumigated before leaving
Augusta.
The local health authorities were at
first inclined to cancel today's game
with the Highlanders for fear OF a
spread OF the disease, but they were
later satisfied that such steps were
unnecessary and the game was played
With the exception Of Chase, Stallings
said his team would be intact for the
opening game in Washington Monday
WASHINGTON, April Stealth OF
ficer Woodward announced today that
he would make a thorough investiga'
ton of the report that Hal Chase, OF
the New York baseball club, is Ill with
smallpox. II he found this to be true
he said he would quarantine the club
on it's arrival here and would refuse
to permit It to go on with the opening
game of the American league season
on Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
ACID BURNS CHAUFFEUR.
Spills From Batteries When Auto ID
Overturned.

John Hunter, aged Is. chauffeur,
of No. 1923 1hird-ave.. was driving an
electric machine from Rumsey's gar
age on Brainard-st. to a residence on
Erskine-st.. Thursday afternoon. when.
in making a sudden turn at Woodward
and Elliott. the machine caught In the
car tracks and overturned. Acid from
the storage batteries spilled on the
young mans face and buried him .seri-
ously He was attended by DR.. j. II.
Carstens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
ROBBERS GET $4,000.
Five \Unmasked Men Invade Gambling
House in Ogden.

OGDEN, Utah. April S.-Five un.
masked men early today held up the
patrons OF the White Elephant gam.
bling house and escaped with $4,000
without firing a shot.
There were 35 men In the resort
at the time the bandits entered. Four
robbers drew two revolvers each and
compelled the patrons to hold their
hands up while the Nth scooped into
a sack all the money on the tables
Then the robbers backed out and fed
on horses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
RELIEF FOR pELlsLEs.
Times Story Brings Money, Clothing
and Provisions.

After reading the pitiful story OF the
George DeLisle family. Of No, 635 Max.
welLave.. In The Times. Wednesday,
two men called with provisions ano
clothing. which will give relief for
the present A check for s. was also
sent TO The Times by a well-known
business man with the req bess that
the name OF the donor be not pub.
lished.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
Child scaIded to Death.

DIES MONIES. Ia. April S.-Mrs.
Mel Stacey, while carrying kettle
Of burning oil early today fell over
her 5-year-old daughter and both were
covered with the blazing fluid. The
child was literally cooked TO death and
the mother is dying.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
II SEAMEN MAY BE LOST.
Tug Floss Believed to Have Gone
Down In Yesterdays Storm.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April S.-An
early report that the tug Floss belong
ing to the Case Fish Co. had reached
Fairport this morning proved false and
the owners now fear that the boat
with its crew OF IL may have gone
down in the storm that yesterday and
last night swept Lake Erie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
OPPOSE HALLY PLAN.
Saginaw Delegation object TO Bonding
Provision In Home Rule Bill.
From a staff CORRESPONDENCE

LANSING, Mich, April s.-Wm n
Seyforth, comptroller, David c. Bell
clerk, and several aldermen Of Sag
NAV were present at the public near
ing on the Hally home rule bill today
They opposed some parts OF the meas
ure. especially the bonding limit pro
vision. and made suggestions for
changes to meet their local conditions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
Protest AGAINST street OPENING.

Residents in the district that would
be assessed for the opening OF Pu.-
nam and Merrick-aves.. near Grand
Riyer-ave.. have sent in petitions to
the city clerk protesting against this
opening as unnecessary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
Three Times and Out for eessIs.

II was three strikes and out 70;
Bessie Ashton. an old offender, when
she appeared before Justice Jehries.
Thursday. charged with being drunk.
Bessie had appeared Tuesday ana
wednesday on the same charge. ana
sentence had been suspended. When
she was still half drunk THURSDAY
morning, the Judge fined her 70 or 70
days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinityi Thursday night
aud Friday, partly cioudyt about sta
tionary Temperatures decreasing west
eriy winds, becoming variable.
Lower Michtgani Partly cloudy to-
night .nd Fridays moderate westerly
winds, becoming Hight and variable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08

One year ago today Maximum tenn
pernture. 5pi minimum, 34J mem, 80,
weather. cloudy with ~ inches OF rain
foil.
sun rose nj sos n. m, and sets ut
sos ID. na.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08

After tho theater go to Gies' Cafe
and Restaurant-everythi in season
--Stroh's famous Bohemian Beer on
tap.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08

yob Pyfptfng done right. Times PRINT
ting Co. Is John R.-st. Phone itSI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08

SEE THE EASTER DISPLAY
of Post Cards at SO Woodward,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
JOINS LEPERS TO
Be WITH HER SON
Youth Is Afflicted With Deadly Dis.
ease, But Mothers Love Does Not
Fade in Hour of Distress.

Where thou goest, i will go.
Where thou lodgest, l will lodge,
Where thou diest, / will die,
And there Will be buried.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08

Alexander. Umbreiis,. 10 Monroe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
Full United Press Service

0niy Detroit Daily with Direct Leased
N\ Wire Connection. NeAr
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19
MISSOULA MERCANTILE co.
MISSOULA MERCANTILE co.
New Autumn Merchandise
y ALL DEPARTMENTS


re us o
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19
By Express and Str. La Lorraine
These Trimmings Came

nse is the KEYNOTE of box after box of the fascinating
French trimmings just opened up.
Dull gold with heavy rich quality which will adj
aimed elegance dinner gown DciiciouSly TRIM
mins of gold silver for ebnantes frock In
riousy somhcr affairs combined with laccs and hr.
Jcweled trimmings, of which only touch is needed The
Trimmings Il greater fascination than ever and,
listen often the quantities limited giving them
the added charm III euSiycncSswhch early choos
in. to get the best.
tn
ID
If So