davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-24
CITY Fathers
IN LAPORTE JUNKET
Board of Public Works go to
See Chicago-New York
Air Line Work.
WANT FRANCHISE IN CITY
Mayor Lem. Darrow, of LaPorte,
Is Stakeholder In tie
the Concern.

The Chicago-New York Air line, which
is building it's road from Laporte west
ward to Chicago. had as its guests
yesterday the board Of public works
from Hammond.
Messrs. Adam r. Ebert, Jacob Schloer
and Peter L. Davis, board members, and
Councilman John Kane went to La
porte yesterday where they took a
short junket trip over the road toward
Westville. Since the company hopes
some day to pass through Hammond,
Mayor Lemuel Darrow of Laporte, who
is stockholder in the syndicate, acted
as host in showing the local board the
work that is being done in order that
the local administration may have some
idea of what would be furnished Ham
mond when a franchise is asked for.
The line that is proposed for Hammond
is the one running from Westville to
Gary and Tolleston. coming from the
latter place to Gibson, where they hope
to hit the Long road to make their
entrance into Hammond.
The board at its regular session this
morning approved the petition for the
Murray street sidewalk and ordered
the city engineer to make plans and
specifications for the same.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-24
TEACHERS WILL GATHER
Joint Gathering of Two
Indiana Teachers
Associations.

1t is expected that the meetings of
the Northern Indiana and Southern IN
diana Teachers associations to be held
in indianapolis next week will be the
most largely attended of any teachers
organization held in Indianapolis in
years. I fully expect to see from g.
600 to 5000 teachers attend the two
meetings." said Robert J. Alley. super
intendent of the department of public
instruction.
The educators who are looking aft
er the entertainment of the members
of the two associations say that the
hotels Of the city will not be able to
take care of the crowd that will be
here.
Arrangements have been made to en-
tertain many of the teachers in the
boarding houses of the city Informa-
tion regarding lodgings can be had
through the Y. w. c. A, the office
of the Indianapolis School Board and
through f. G. Allen at the Manual
Training high school.
Teachers all over the state are in
terested in the coming conventions 1t
is probable that an effort will be made
to combine the two associations into
one great organization, which will take
the place of the Indiana Teachers as
sociation. which meets in Indianapo-
lis during the Christmas holidays. If
this is done the annual meetings here
after will be in Indianapolis in April.
The coming meeting Of the two asso-
Citations viii be held on April l, and 8.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-24
THREE MORE
COUNTIES
60 DRY
Benton, Green and Mont
gomery Counties Are Ad-
ded to the Dry List, and
the Water Wagon Is Be
coming Crowded.
35 COUNTIES EXPRESS
DRY" OPTION AT POLLS.

EsDRY MAJORITTES YESTERDAY.
Montgomery county (21 saloons 2,745
Greene county GO salOons) 2,64I
Benton county g saIOOns) .... $50
THE OPTION LAW SCORE.
Saloons Ousted In option vote
in S5 counties. es.............. 544
OTHER ELECTION DATES SET.
Wednesday-Ohio county.
Thursday-Orange county, EIkhart
County.
Tuesday, March 3O-Jennings, Bar
thOIOmew, VermilIon-
Wednesday, March 31-Henry coun-
ty.
Tuesday, April 6-Cass county
BIackfOrd county.
MAJORITIEs IN "DRY'' VOTING.
The counties previous voting
"dry," with election date and the
official majOrities are;
Wabash, Dec. 20, $50; Lawrence.
Dec. 20, 1,505; Pike, Dec. 81, SS4;
Hamilton, Jan. 26, 2,461; Putnam,
Jan. 20, 1852; Decatur, Jan. 26. L.
7OS; Upton, Jan. 26, 1851; Noble,
Jan. 1926 Randolph, Jan. 20, 2,47Ot
Park, Feb. 2, 2,O60; Huntington, Feb.
o, 2,O34; Dnviess, Feb. 23, 1857;
Grant, Feb. 23, 2,1s3; Howard, Feb.
23, LASS, Newton, Feb. %, 432,
Adams, Feb. 23, 1904; Morgan, Feb.
"a, 1,O55; Hendricks, Feb. 25, 777;
Fountain, Feb. IS. LOSS; Fayette,
Feb. 20, s51; Carroll, Feb. 20, 1,042s
Gibson, Feb 26, 1,O74; Rush, Feb.
81, 2,016s Sullivan, March s. 1,s41 ,
Jay, March 3, 1000; Marshall March
A, 1,104; whitley, March S, I,15O;
Hancock, March 5, 1892; Shelby,
March 8, 7545, Miami, March 18,
1,O66.
"DRY" BY REMONSTRANCE.
Boone, Brown, Clay, Crawford, De-
kaIb, Fulton, Henry Jasper, John
son, kOsciuskO, LAGRANGE, Monroe
Orange, Owen, Pulaski, Scott, Steu-
ben, Union, Warren, Wells, White,
Washington.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-24
INPOTTER's FIELD
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Shelby. Ind, March 24-Coroner J.
H. Wells, who conducted the inquest
yesterday over the remains found in
the Kankakee marsh yesterday by jim
Hall, turned them over to the township
trustee for burial in the potter's field.
They will be buried unidentified. and
only the watch, chain compass and
Woodman's pin and boots will remain
for Identification.
The watch is an Elgin open-face
make, the works being numbered g.
sos, III, while the case. which has a
screw bevel. is numbered 8s7. A deer
is engraved on the bevel. The chain
is an ordinary brass metal chain with
a mariners compass attached. 1t is
believed that the owner was a wealthy
man as the watch must have cost SIS,
while the boots that the man wore were
of alligator leather and and costing no
less than s12 There was also a bunch
of keyes and a bicycle wrench in the
trousers. A medical investigation
showed that the man must have been
drowned about six months ago. No
marks of violence could be detecteS on
the skeleton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-24
.FLINTs NEW STUNTS
Gifted Hypnotist Amazes
His Audience as
Usual.

The demonstration of Mr.. Flint's
hypnotic powers at Towles Opera
House continues to attract large num-
bers of people The fact is well ap-
preciated in Hammond that there is no
one the equal of Mr.. Flint as hypnot-
ist and no one who has the originali-
ty and the variety of stunts" of this
gifted entertainer.
The Flints have appeared in Ham
mond on several occasions. and in ev-
cry succeeding appearance here they
have proved to be more interesting and
more entertaining than ever.
One of the new ideas that is being
introduced here by Mr. Flint is TO place
hypnotized subjects in dental chairs
and make them go through all Of the
antics that are likely TO be performed
by a person who IS being operated
upon by a dentist.
One unfortunate thing is the absence
Of Mrs. Flint. who has gone TO the
home OF her mother. who died day
or two ago. Mrs. Flint has the sym
pathy of many Hammond people, who
have become acquainted with the cou-
pie during their frequent visits here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-24
BLEATS HIS INNOCENCE
Murderer of Lizzie Schroed-
er Is Sentenced at
Valparaiso.
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

Valparaiso, Ind, March 24.-with
tears in his eyes. William Gagel, the
prevert, who murdered Lizzie Sch
roeder nearly two years ago, was led
away to his cell after sentence had
been passed upon him by Judge w. c.
McMahan.
After the jury had pronounced his
fuilt Gagel was brought into court
yesterday morning at o'clock At
torney Clarence Bretsch, who defended
eagle at the trial. had decided not to
ask for a new trial; therefore Judge
McMaman passed sentence on the pris-
oner eagle did not utter a word of
protest until he was being taken back
to Jail by Sheriff Wood and Deputy
Lindan. when he swept and asserted
his innocence.
eagle will be taken to Michigan
City today by the sheriff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-24
COLONIAL HAS
FINE PICTURES
The Return of Ulysses Is
Attracting Good Deal
of Attention.

1t is a well known fact that large
manufacturers of moving pictures have
actors and actresses IN their employ
whose faces become familiar to the
public and who become noted for their
acting along these lines.
In a Pathe picture entitled THE Re-
turn Of Ulyssess,' which is being
shown at the Colonial. Pathe has
adopted the innovation of announcing
the cast. This gives the pictures of
a greater degree of human interest
and is a step in the right direction.
The Return of Ulysses" one of the
best subjects, executed in the best
manner of any of Pathe's great un-
dertakings. The pictures are remark
ably clear and in good focus. The Co
lonial operator is evidently on to his
job.
The pictures tell of the disappear
ance of Ulysses, of the faith and con-
stancy of his beautiful queen, despite
the opportunities of many suitors.
They show how she evades the promise
to marry any one of them in various
ways until finally she is compelled, for
the sake of the kingdom, to agree to
take one of them.
She declares that she will marry
ane one of them who is able to bend
the bow of Ulysses. Her many suitors
| try to bend the enormous bow, but are
unable to do so. Finally. Ulysses. him
self. who has returned unexpectedly
after ten years absence. comes upon
the scene and bends the great bow
The close adherence to historical or
legendary facts, the costuming and the
splendid acting makes the pictures well
worth seeing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-24
SAVES LITTLE
GIRL S AR NJ
Helen Hartly Case at Hos
pital Attracts Much
Attention.

Helen Hart1eys arm Is saved. Thanks
to the excellent work of her physi-
clans, the little girl will grow up to
womanhood not as cripple as she and
her many friends feared, but well and
healthy with the or her both hands
The news was given out at the hos
pital today, that it would not be neces-
sary to perform the much feared am
putation, and there was consequently
joy among all who heard of IT.
Many people in Hammond do not
know little Helen, but the news of
her accident went far and wide. and
there was no mother who sympathized
with the little child and her mother.
"Will they save Helen's arm?" has
been asked many times. They will and
the news will spread as fast as that of
her accident.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-24
New Location for Millinery.

The speculation regarding what
would be done with the little store
on Holman street which has just been
vacated by VIII Nee, who has gone
into his new store. was cleared up when
it became known that Mrs. Dysart
would move her millinery parlors from
the pres ent location, on the site Of the
new addition to the Lion store, into
the old Nee store.
VIII Nee still holds the lease on this
storeroom and will sublet the room to
Mrs. Dysart. This will give the Ham
mond young woman an equally good
location and will enable her to get out
of the store she is now occupying at
the specified time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-24
Father on Returning to Rob-
ertsdale From Chicago
Finds House Ablaze and
Wife Overcome by AS
phyxiation.
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM BAD BLAZE
Robertsdale Fire Department, Under
Captain Ryan, Do Good Work and
Save Dwelling House Set Afire
From an 0verheated Stove Last
Night.

The timely arrival of Henry Roen-
nau at his home, S27 Roberts avenue in
Robertsdale, probably saved his wife
from death by asphyxiation.
Fire had broken out in the home,
from an overheated stove. and 1t being
near midnight Mrs Roennau was
asleep, while her husband and little son
were on their way back from a trip
to Chicago.
The father, upon entering the door,
found the room afire and in less than
no time found himself and his little
boy enveloped by smoke. He called
to his wife but received no answer. He
called again, but again in vain, and he
decided that his wife was in great
danger.
Damage $3.50.
He forced his way into his wife's
bedroom and there he found her un-
conscious. already overcome by smoke.
To bundle her np in bed clothing and
carry her into the open air was work
of only few seconds Tor him. Havr
ing put her in safety he rushed down
to the fire station and summoned Cap
tain Ryron and his men. The latter
were on the scene in a few minutes and
did gallant work, keeping the damages
down to $3.50. Most of this is confined
to the furniture. The house, which is
adjoined by milk station. was dam
a ged mainly on the roof Owing to her
terrible experience last night Mrs.
Roennau was confined to her bed all
day, and while her condition was not
thought to be serious she suffered a
great deal Just the same. Despite all
this the little family is very happy, es-
pecially when it remembers how near
ly it happened that the father and son
might have returned home to find the
wife and mother dead and her home
| burned over her.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-24
Or. GROMAN TONIGHT.
"The Development of the
Child Mind" Before the
Wednesday Night Club.

DR.. H c Groman, who has delved
considerably into the realm of psychol-
ogy. has prepared paper on The De-
yelopment of the Child Mind" which
he will read before the Wednesday
Night club this evening. Those who
have had occasion to hear some Of the
papers along other lines by the YER
satile Of Mr.. Groman are assured in
advance that he will make his subject
extremely interesting. He has an abili-
ty Of getting at the meat Of his sub
ject from the start. and taking q sub
Ject, which is generally one for pro-
fessional men. and making II clear and
entertaining and educational to the lay
mind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-24
.IBACH PERE VERY I'LL
Attorney J. G.. Ibach Gets
Bad News From Florida
Today.

Attorney ]. G. Ibach received the sad
information this morning that his
father, b. F. Ibach of Daytona Fla. is
critically i'll and that he is not ex-
pected to live.
Mr.. Ibach will arrange to take
train to Daytona as soon as he can
make arrang gements and will try to
reach the bedside of his father before
his demise.
A brief letter was received this morn
ing from A. L Ibach or Daytona which
stated that, while the elder Mr.. Ibach
seemed to be resting comfortably, there
was no hope for his recovery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-24
Phillip Buettner Settles.

Phillip Buettner. through his attor-
ney, W. J. McAleer of this city. has
made settlement with the Hammond
Whiting and East Chicago Street Rail
way company by which the company
paid Buettner $500 damages.
The claim for damages was based on
the fact that one of the employees of
the street railway company forcibly
elected Buettner from a car without
having just cause for SO doing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-24
Announces His Promotion

Chief of Police Peter Austgen is
sending out number of very neat an
nouncements to the chiefs of police in
the cities of Indiana announcing the
fact that he is now in charge of the
department at Hammond. The an
nouncements will enable the depart
mental heads in the other Indiana cities
to know with whom they will have to
deal in the future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-24
DROP THE SUIT
Injunction Proceedings from
Tolleston Over.

The injunction proceedings which
were begun by Herbert Jones. of Cast
Iemen and Jones, Gary real estate men.
to prevent the Chicago. Lake Shore
and South Bend line from putting an
interlocking plant in the middle of
Fourth street. have been dropped
The South Shore line and the Michi-
gan Central have agreed to make ar
rangements which win not in any way
interfere with the traffic on the street.
Both Of the railGay corporations show
ed a disposition to be fair about the
matter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-24
JURY OUT "a HOURS

The deliberations of the jury in the
case of Spear VS.. the Republic Iron
and Steel company We're most pro-
tracted. and at $40 this morning it
returned to the court room and in
formed the judge that 1t had disagreed
The jury went out at $50 this morn
ing The case of Bouget VS. the Tapp
Construction company is now on trial
Lougetl is suing for the loss of a little
finger. The trial of this case began at
10 o'clock this morning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-24
MAYOR BECKER ILL
Hammond Executive Under
the Weather.

Mayor Becker has been confined to
his home on Rfmbach avenue for two
days owing TO bad cold which he caught
some time ago. His friends at first
feared that it was a return of his old
malady, but there is no indication Of
this Although he has been urged by
his physicians TO conhne himself to
bed during these two days. he intends
to be back at the office tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-24
Sees Three Robins.

This is to certify that /, z. W. Bump,
have actually seen and heard robin
(erythacus rbuecula) in my back yard
this spring Not only have I seen one
robin but several, /. e.. three. and 1
hereby make affidavit to that effect.
Signed, z. W BUMP.
$50 South Holman Street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-24
GUILTY Of
WATERING
HIS MILK
Tolleston Dealer Admits
Violation of Pure Food
Law by Adding 10 Per
Cent Water to the Supply
Which He Put on Market.
fspecia1 70 THE T1MEs.l

Tolleston, Ind, March 24.-Why. !
he only used 10 per cent. water in his
milk Just a measly 10 per cent. He
called it Jersey milk. too. 1t is very
likely that he charged the regulation
price, the trust price of 6 cents quart,
for his alleged lacteal fluid. and besides
making a legitimate profit on the milk
he added 10 per cent water, which Of
course meant 10 per cent profit, for
luck
Dairyman Heine of Tolleston is the
man who has found this short cut to a
fortune. 1t was he who discovered that
10 per cent OF water added to the milk
would not make it look so very diff
ferent and would make a lot of diff
ference in the proceeds at the end of
the year.
He admits the facts. What is more,
he pleaded guilty in Judge Huber's
court in Gary and was fined s20.5O.
This is one effect of the crusade that
is being carried on by State Inspector
Tucker.
Another Kind of HOldup.
Heine did not plead guilty to a hold
up; he did not plead guilty to an as
sault, but he did plead guilty to selling
impoverished milk to mothers who.
perhaps, were compelled to iced that
milk to sick babies. If some of these
babies died as a result of the theft of
10 per cent of value from the milk, that
was the mothers lookout. Heine
wanted his 10 per cent profit in addi-
tion to the margin between the cost of
producing the milk and it's selling price.
And Mr.. Tucker says that he is going
| after other dishonest milk dealers. Men
who would be indignant If they were
accused of stealing a sheep and yet
who do not hesitate to take 10 per
cent of the value from the food of
babies.
He says wherever milk dealers or
| producers are found watering their
milk they will be prosecuted and ex-
/ posed. The affdavits which were filed
in Judge Prest's court against six milk
| dealers in Hammond and vicinity are
/ still untouched.
Prosecuting Attorney Charles Green :
wald says he has not yet decided
whether he will try the cases in the
! Justice court or have them transferred
to the Lake superior court. However,
1t is expected that some action will be
taken by him in the near future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-24
WEATHER

Rain or snow tonight and
Tlzsxrsdayy colder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-28
ADJ. CANTON ISSUES ORDER

Adiptanl General n N. Canton lhla
moinlns Issued number 81 saaeial
orders to officers ot the OsIaiis RI.
National Guard relallFe % the e1m.
ing encampmeHl a che state mIuens.
erlng grounds and rllle range nj
Chandler lalY 10Th q 27ih. Inemd.
IlnK nn olaer hnnpsably 1IaehareIag
First Lieutenant # As.I1htx. of the
signal cprps ii Blackwell nov t.
shiw ol tie aIennl corps Is promoted
e first lieutenant and placed IN cam.
mmd Of The eamnany IN anolhef or
der by General Canton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-28

Special 70 Daily I6adef
EheeVlah Okla. June 2s Al 1
hIeelsnk pi The rllY council pfaiIms
mary STEPS we're taken toward Iii.
hAxAs|on ~ MerEleA hplber ana che.
eaIai HAIellls additions with lhN
0hIahnuht Old NeI|eWN home ThIA
HIll sd ahaul n sIsIsene 10 Cheho.
III and man. IhNashnIs 90 aoIla{z
= sae nsRess 4HIHaIIan Al aIef
TIN Nlll ht called immediately ID
NIKE sp's sllf = Ihs IIfat elasA,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-28
SIS Tailor Made
Skirts SO 98

a large sample line 81 the Korrec and
Schuerman skirts ID ne very newest models
strictly tailor made There arc dozens Of
charming effects III the new shevrou stripes,
made coat effect trimmed IN large covered
buttons also The new tare gore effect
SELF trimmed, all ii the newest shades az
s,;.ss sss'ssss.;s; ssa,. Y css... eFg Ss.9S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-28

Special 10 the Dalle Letdar
p0ud Greek. Okla. june Is. Thn
Jefferson Power and improvement
company just organized viii utilize
ihe waters q salt Fork and Pond
Creek Tor poWef purposes. The
WaselS 0i Aall Fork win ho convey.
ia ~ d Hitch u Pond Creok. where i
TnNVr station VIII be erected. 4
dam Will be constructed aua some
wafer forced over fall some lwen.
Is tee,. whore turbine wheels win he
cased % Create the power which Is
estimated Nlll he about 2Dnn horse
fuNtf This NIll BE- distributed Is
fanlarlha III Pond Greek lIg thIa
meaus pQWeF NJ he furnished much
eheanef hau II II ordinary was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-28
Black Pettic0ats.
$1.7b Values for 08c.


Our buyer some few months
80 contracted with a ccrtqin
manufactured 70 furnish us
with d good black petsicoat Il
d low price We were compelled
@ buy 100 dozen the first
shipment d 50 dozen is now
here and will he placed on sale
imday They are made 81
fine black malerial similar %
Heatherbloom, which has q
good finish and rustic. wide
floences Of slleefing and aceor
aeon plating worth regular
slYs Rsnlodelipg 1Dc
sale Choice JubB
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-28
BOND SCHOOL DISTRICT.


Special to Daily Leader.
ple,mpnl. Okla limo 2S The
proposition 10 bond tho school dis.
ifiei 70 The amount Of $4,000 Cor the
purpose Of adding to lhc school
building ana otherwise lmnfaFlnA
slse promises has lalle0. Little ii.
lerest WIS maaIleslna ougsidu lhn
Hown There we're alxlNaix eptes
tast for she hondH and nineteen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-28
| TULSA POLICEMAN STABBED

Tulsa, Okla June 2S.-- Attempting
to uuell street ElEhi last nlHllt. rnlIge-
man George Norton was stabbed PER-
haps fatally. By James Morgan. one q
The fight principals Morgan was NJ
rested. Norton IS d biOlherlulae j.
Chief Norton "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-28
snecial Reduced Prices on
all Of the Finer petticoats.


1hsre are df1sns II nlher petit.
eeata II lhe better grades wneFe
The price ranges gradually 40 n
sI500 ami 70 menllop each one
would lake % Too mueh space 80
50 have iast mafked each skirt
6 remarkably Inv price wnich
Hlll be about II Tess than regular
These are made 0f The very best
quality ol tailesa aills "a An ol the
new Shades q lIeai bluo. pink tan.
green red, nagg. brown, black aud
all oi lhe TIVE time effects Having
very deep ilpunuea Of accordeon
.plaltlng ana sheeFlnE warranted
Hot % spills Marked A About III
OFT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-28
za6il paffaka silk Petit
coats, 1896.

Va tiAa If EheFH are tFss II
III sllk pqtl lruasH Whlnb We con.
Iaef ehtlrslY TO MANY 70 carry
i lbg teeepe = she yenr and
ben w. hasent f3om fof ss6m
#alle ihe carpenters are at work
S. iheg 90 as leaa than eoai. They
afa made u heavy quality ef
iallela silk that fahtlep. having
81 islneh deep ahesFed ilounee end
aaal rnfile ID 81 og TIE popular
shaaes ol fel brown green, light
blue navy lan. old rose and cit
4 shp lwo saue eigecia Remodel
- aRlt Thes WI go ~
s. a0ltk d DIadI