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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18

Is TRYING TO GIVE YOU THE
NEWS. YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WILL
BE APPRECIATED
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18
HOMES
FOR GARY'S
THOUSANDS

Captain G. V. Bacon. president of the
Steel City Reality company announced
today plans formulated by his company
to erect a large number of fiat and store
buildings on their extensive holdings
in this city for which the south cor
ners of their property have been re-
served. This action was decided upon
owing 10 the constant and insistent de-
mands which the working men of Gary
are making for homes.
The designs for the buildings have
been accepted and the plans will be
drawn so that the contracts for their
construction can be let some time this
summer. The buildings will be erected
in blocks of five to ten according to the
demand in that particular territory and
ii is expected that at least ten of the
buildings will be completed this fall
The plans for the workingmen's
homes are on a more extensive scale
than ever before attempted in Gary.
Each building will contain twenty fats
and ten store rooms, the flats renting
for about $50 per month. The buildings
will be substantially built of brick and
three stories in height, 124 feet front
and fifty feet deep. Each building there
fore will accommodate at least hun
dred persons and in most cases 1t is ex-
pected that they will be occupied by
a larger number
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18
FLOATER TAKEN
OUT OF CANAL

Continued from Page one.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
HIS |SB0DY|SFOUND
AT TER MANY YEARS
Bones OF Charles A. Taylor Are
Resting in Baltimore
Churchyard.
FIRST CIVIL WAR VICTIM
Remains Will Be Disinterred and
Taken to Lowell,
FIRST CIVIL WAR VICTIM

Baltimore. Md, June la,--Atfsr a,
search covering many years, the rest
ing place of the bones of Charles A.
Taylor. soldier of the Sixth Massa-
chusetts Regiment, reputed to have
been the first man killed in the Civil
War. has been definitely located. and
on Tuesday. the remains will be sent
to Binghampton, N. Y. to be later
taken to Lowell and inferred beneath
the monument erected to the mem
ory of Taylor and the three others
who fell with him during the riot
which marked the passage of their
regiment along Pratt Street. this city.
on April 10. 1861. After the riot. Tay-
lor's body was completely lost track
of by his friends.
A monument having been erected
in Lowell to his memory and to that
of the others who We're killed at the
time. repeated efforts were made by
Colonel B. f. Jones, now of Bingham
ton, who was in command of the
regiment when the riot occurred, to
find Taylor's burial place.
Some time ago. as a last resort, ad-
vertisements were Inserted in local
papers, one of which was seen by
Samuel P. Glenn, OF this city, who
pointed out Taylor's grave in the
Did Methodist cemetery at Fayette
Street and Loney's Lane. in this city.
a board at the head OF the graves
bears the time-dimmed inscriptions:
"a soldier, of Sixtieth Massachusetts
Regiment, killed in riot"
This inscription is considered ample
Identification. as the bodies of all
three of the others killed at the time
have long since been identified and
| finally inferred in Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
WILL ARBITRATE
United States and Mexico to Settle
Disputed CIaim.

Washington. June 1e.-Mexico has
agreed to settle the Chamizel boundary
dispute BY arbitration. A convention
providing the details proposed by the
United States is now being arranged
by telegraph, in the hope of getting
it before the Senate before the ad-
journment of Congress.
hold the balance of the arbitration
He will act as an umpire to the inter-
national BOUNDARY commission. and will
be chosen by the United States and
Mexico II they fail to agree on a
man, the Canadian government Will be
asked to name him. The Chimizal
tract. which was OF comparatively lit.
tie value wheA claimed first by Mex.
leo in. 1924, has since greatly increased
In value by the growth of the city OF
Ell Paso, Texas, which it adjoins. II
Is estimated to be worth from one to
five millions of dollars. The United
States has always exercised criminal
and civil Jurisdiction. and has main
tanned customs house there Many
questions of international title tc
property in the tract are now held ir
ing settlement of the dispute.
Pending the arbitration. the United
States agrees TO continue the stays Of
proceedings against settlers claiming
prima facie Mexican title who were II
actual occupation on March Is. None
others is to receive protection. Tha
provision Is intended to cover tn.
cases of squatters with no titles. wht
have taken advantage of the dispute
Will appoint an agent to examine gen
uine Mexican titles and decide which
are entitled to the protection of thi
government
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
LIVELY FIGHT CERTAIN
Special Session of Legislature VIII Be-
gin To-day.


gin To-day.
Albany, N. Y, June 19.-The extra
ordinary session of the Legislature
called by Governor Hughes to take up
again the vexed question of primary
reform, will convene tomorrow night.
After three weeks respite the legis-i
lators are coming back to wrestle with
problem which the Governor thinks
should be settled this year.
Governor Hughes still believes that
the Hinman- Green hill should become
the law of the State, but In view of
the difference of opinion as to the adj
visibility of applying the plan to State
officers. he has announced his willing
ness to accept the Cobb bill. which
provides for the direct nomination of
Congressman. Senator's. members of
Assembly and county officers. Predic-
tions as to the outcome are at variance.
but lively fight is certain. inasmuch
as the Assemb bly, leaders have not
changed in their attitude of opposi-
ton TO the Cobb bill. There have been
all sorts of guesses as to what wilt
happen. Reports are that President
TAFT has expressed the wish that
primary bill be enacted. and the possi-
5bility of Theodore Roosevelt taking a
hand in the situation has excited live
sly SpeculatiOn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
OFF FOR FROZEN NORTH
Whitney May Not Bother Hunting
Cooks Records,

Whitney May Not Bother Hunting
Cooks Records.
Boston, Mass. June 19.--Carrying a.
bounteous supply of trinkets and gum
drops for the Igloo dwellers of the
frozen North, the steamship Beothic.
chartered by Harry Whitney. of New
Haven, Conn. and Paul j. Rainey, of
Cleveland Ohio. for hunting eXpedi-
ton In the Arctic, sailed from South
Boston to-day.
The Beothic is under the command
Of Captain Robert Bartlett, who made
the trip with Peary. Others on the
steamer were: DR., N. j. Johnson. OF
lexington Ky. and Hugh NJ Inman,
gof New York q;
Speculation as to whether Mr.. Whtt-
ney would attempt to recover the re-
Ncords alleged to have been left by
DR.. Frederick a. Cook at Etah remain
unsatisfied by the last word3of Captain
Bartless. who said With smile.
1--WE proba bly, will not bother to
take the time to hunt.up Cooks re-
cords
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
HlGHWAYMEN TAKE $1,000

Money Recovered by Posse After Run
ming Fight.
Cleveland, Ohio, June 10.--F'ive
masked men held UP and robbed Elmer
i,Demarest, superintendent, and Charles
Peters, foreman, of the Cleveland Trim =
idad Paving Company, near Newburg,
securing a pay satchel containing
$1,000.
In an exciting pursuit by sheriff s
posse of more than fifteen miles, dur
ing which shots We're exchanged and
one member Of the posse wounded, one
OF the robbers was captured and the
money recovered. The posse Is still
in pursuit of the other bandits, who are
expected to give battle if they are
Cornered,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
SIGN ROUND ROBIN

Foreign Professors Complain of Glass
Room Conditions. x
Pekin. June 19.-All the foreign pros
fessors in the Imperial University. num-
bering ten Europeans, three Americans
and four Japanese, have signed a round
robin declaring that they Will refuse
to continue their courses unless meas
fures are taken to remedy the unsan-
itary condition of the dormitories and
class rooms. This has been sent to the
Chinese administration AS a result
of the prevailing conditions there have
been outbreaks of typhoid fever, diph-
iberia and smallpox. Up to the pres
ent time the Chinese authorities have
paid no attention to the protests which
have several times been made by the
foreign professors. .4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
GANG is AT WORK
Members Have Stolen $4,000 Worth
of Goods From Trucks.

Members Have Stolen $4,000 Worth
of Goods From, Trucks.
New York. June 19-According to
statements made in court to-day by a
special officer of the New York Truck
Owners Association, $4,000 worth of
goods has been stolen during the past
three months from trucks standing in
the streets by an organized gang.
William Tuohey and Arthur Hanlon
We're arraigned to-da yand locked up
for want of bail, charged with drlv-
ing off a truck last week loaded with
$4,000 of goods The driver of the
truck was asked into a saloon to tax e
drink, When he came out his truck
had gone and while he was looking for
it. the man who bought him his drink
nj Len Vanished
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
DOCTORS DENY STORY
Statement Printed That Emperor Was
i In Serious Condition.


in Serious Condition.
Potsdam, June 19.-The Enperor's
physicians. Drs. Won Illberg and Neid-
ener issued statement to-day with
reference to the affection of the knee
from which the Emperor is suffering
They state that the Inflammation is
taking q. most favorable course and
that the discharge has now almost
ceased. They deny absolutely the story
published this morning in the Lokal
Anzeiger declaring that the trouble Is
not furuncular in character and that
no operation was performed yesterday
adding that DR.. Bier. who was said
by the paper to have been the oper-
ating surgeon, did not visit the palace
yesterday.
The whole story is defined by the
physicians as an invention, and a com
prshensive denial has been made In or
der to set the alarm of the public at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
THOUSANDS HEAR sEIDEL
Socialist Mayor Denonnces Government
by Commission.

Socialist Mayor Denonnces Government
by CommiSsion.
Chicago, III, June 19,-The greatest
crowd that ever attended Socialist
meeting in Chicago to-day greeted
Emil seidel, the Socialist Mayor Of
Milwaukee. IT is estimated that there
were 10000 persons, men, women and
children at the gathering, which was
held In the Northslde Amusement Park
In his speech on How Worleingmen
Govern City" the Mayor termed the
commission form of government a
"plutocratic plan for keeping the plu-
tocratsl In power,
Mayor Sedel urged his hearers to
remember that the task before the So
cialists in Milwaukee is difficult
one, and begged them to suspend
Judgment until they had been able
at least, to show their good inten-
stions,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
SUMMER REALLY COMING
.Forccnstcr Promises Warm Weather

Forecnstcr Promises Warm Weather
for the Week.
Washington, June 19--Summer will
make it's warmth felt over the greater
part of the United States during the
present week according to the predic-
tions of the weather forecaster. The
temperature will be above the average
for the season over the plains States
lower temperature after "Wednesday,
Temperatures will be near or above
normal in the Eastern and Southern
States during the greater part of tho
week, while in the Rocky Mountain
and plateau regions and on the Pacific
coast the temperature will be near or
below normal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
&c olonel Roosevelt Has
First Day of Rest in
Many Months.
WANTS TO DROP
OU T OF SIGHT
Warns Interviewers That Daily
Pilgrimages to His Home Must
Stop, as He Desires Privacy.
To-Day He Will Attend
Wedding Of Son in
New York.

Oyster Bay, n. Y. June 1s-This
was Theodore Roosevelts first day of
rest in months. The return to privacy
is delight to him, and he made 1t
known that 1t Is his desire to drop
Just as far out OF public sight as the
he will make tour OF the country.
Colonel Roosevelt went to Christ
Church in Oyster Bay this morning
and took long walk in the after
noon. Senator Lodge and Representa-
tive Longworth were at Sycamore Hill
all day. and later in the afternoon. Sew
retary Meyer. of the Navy Department.
came for a visit. The colonel is to
take an earl ytrain tomorrow for New
York to attend the wedding of Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Jr.. and Miss Eleanor
Alexander On Wednesday he is to
visit his editorial Office in New York.
1t was after o'clock to might when
Colonel Roo5evslt returned from walk
of several miles with Mrs. Roosevelt.
He spied greup of interviewers
waiting for him and headed for them.
Desires Privacy.
Colonel Roosevelt made it plain tha,
the daily pilgrimases of interviewers
from Oyster Bay to Sycamore Hill
must cease and that he does not wish
a single detail of his private life made
public.
In spite of the long hard day he
had Saturday. Colonel Roosevelt was
up early this morning.
All the family. except Kermit and
Mrs. Longworth. rode TO church Eir
an automobile with Miss Eleanor Alex.
ander, the fiance OF Theodore Roose.
Welt. Jr., and her mother. Mrs. III. a
Alexander, in a second car. Colone
Roosevelt does ~. Ike automobiles
and has airSys y,sder 20 Siuissn il
the family carry-au. The Rev. Percy
Trafford olton, of Greene, n. Y. who
preached. made no direct personal Isf.
erence to Colonel Roosevelt,
After services, the Roosevelts walk,
ed quickly out OF the church to theil
automobiles.
From the tonneau the colonel tolc
his neighbors, as they crowded out tt
see him. that he was glad to be bacl
again, and then he was whisked away
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
STEAMER STRANDED
Norwegian Vessel Is Held Fast ~,
Sable Island.

Sable Island.
n Halifax. N. s., June 19,-TIeld fast OH
the south bar of Sable Island, wher,l
she stranded last night in a dense fog
the Norwegian freight steamer Helm
dal was discovered to-day by govern
ment life-savers when the fog curtain
lifted. The crew remain on hoard, and
will not leave as long as the weather
continues calm.
The Heimdal is Of 1855 tons, and
was bound for New brunswick ports
from the River Tyne, England, She
lies about fifty yards off shore, close tc
the point where the steamer skidly
was hopelessly wrecked six years ago
Wrecking steamers have been sen
from this port and Sydney, @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
ATHLETES RESCUED
Cling to Hull of Cnpsi1cd Yacht for
rran y

Cling to Hull of Cnpsi.ed Yacht for
Ten Hours.
Chicago. Ill. June l9,--Roy Knauer
and Harry O'Neill. eighteen years old,
high school athletes, We're rescued
from drowning in Lake Michigan just
freight steamer after they had
clung to the hull OF a capsized and
slowly sinking yacht for more than
ten hours. Knauer and ONeill were
swep oa nta he ahs aSrng
less than five minutes after the two
exhausted boys had been dragged
aboard the freighter the drifting hull
on which they had fought the night
through sank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
Remarkable Tribute.

New York. July 1s,-The remarka bio
tribute paid yesterday by Theodore
Roosevelt on his return from Europe
found expression to-day in the bac-
icalaureate sermon of John H. Finley
president of the College of the City
of New York.
This is no quiet academic treatise
he told his hearers. The noise of the
streets and life of the city have run
between its lines. Our great citizen.
returning from the forests and the
ancient seats of civilization and learn
ing, has walked robustly across one
of it's pages and has made me look
after him with increasing wonder at
the achievement of a vocationless man:
for we remember with difficulty what
his vocation was"
DIR. Finley urged the gradua ting
class not to be uneasy If they found
in many cases that the vocational ad-
justment was not easily made. and
instanced the career of Colonel Roose-
Welt to point his moral.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
THOUGHT EACH OTHER THIEF
Father nnd Son Fight ia Dark, While
Intruder ENlces,

Intruder INlceS,
Salisbury, Md June 19,-Early this
morning Miss Ulie Deshleld daughter
of Professor NJ II, Doshteld, awoke and
discovered man In her ROOM Her
screams brought her father and bro-
ther from adjoining rooms, and In the
darkness of the hall the father, son and
burglar met and battled. the burglar
escaping, after which the father and
son went after each other, each think
ing the other tho Intruder.
# Excitement ran high while the en-
counter was on, and neighbors appears d
on the scene, but too late to capture
the man In his flight, The daughter
became hysterical from her experience, e,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
viii Probe the TarlH.

Washington, d, c., June 19.--In-
creased activity will mark the work
of the government tariff board, now
that an appropriation Of Ss50,Oo0 for
the next fiscal year has been assured
In addition to assisting the State De-
partment in the work Incidental to
the application of the maximum and
minimum rates under the Payne
Aldrich tariff law. the board in
quiet way, has been utilizing the funds
which remained at ITS disposal ii A.
auguraung the practice, which now
will be put into general operation OF
obtaining information to be used as
the foundation for glossary or an
encyclopedia of the American tariff,
President Taft thinks such coln-
plication will be desirable. Making
such a glossary is an enormous task
and will take years to complete. Abroad
as we'll as at home, all available evi-
|dence will be utilized. In line with
this chairman Moore for two months
past has been visiting some of the Eu-
ropean centres, Mr.. Reynolds, another
member, sailed last week for Europe
to look into a certain line OF manu-
features.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
Omnibus Ruildinr Hill.

Washington. June l9,-An amnibuk
public building bill. carrying authori-5
cations for appropriations asgregatins
S19,aSs,5Oo, with S3,0s5,ooo additional,
for continuing contracts stretching
over varying Nperiods of years. wax
reported to tho House yesterday.
THIS action, while anticipated for
several months, is unusual during y
session when river and hafbor hill
has been passed. Both MEASURES ara
popularity called ''pork BARRELS and
they have had an unbroksn history
of alternating In the past. Congress-
never passing both at the same aes..
sion.
Conferences that have been held
between President Taft and leaders OF
both houses of Congress, including
Speaker Cannon. apparently assure
the enactment OF the bill into, Law.
The bill as reported by Chairman
Rartholdt follows onsideration by
the House omnittee OF $40 tndt-l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
FoRGETs HIS ORDERS
t,nginccr's had Memory Cnuses Fatal
4f5 wreck.

2
Norwich. N. 81. June ia passen-
ger train, loaded with cmigrants en-
route to the West, running as the Sec
ond section of No. 5, the Chicago Lin
tied, on the Ontario and Western Rail-
way was wrecked at Parker, small
station sixteen miles southeast of this
village. at 2.15 o'clock this morning.
Three passengers were Killed and
twenty-five were injured. The wreck
occurred when the emigrant train
crashed into a locomotive running
light. The dead
from Switzerland to Sacramento, Cal.
John Joseph Blank. aged forty-onc
en- route from Switzerland to San Fran
cisco
John Johansen. aged seventy: en-
route from Sweden to Lynn Center ~
The engineer and fireman OF the
train escaped serious injury as BY
miracle.
turning to Sidney from Guilford sum.
mitt. where 1t had been sent to assist
a coal train over the heavy grade. The
engineer had orders to walt at the
No. 5 had passed. 1t is said, but, as he
said. he forgot his orders and was
dropping back to Sidney when. at a
sharp curve. he coliided with the heav.
lily loaded passenger train.
The train was made up of eight
coaches and an engine, and carried
al emigrants. 1t was running about
thirty miles an hour up. the heavy
grade, and the light engine. making
about twenty-five miles, struck It
head-on.
When the collision occurred the first
passenger coach. an old one. imme..
diately behind the engine. was crushed
to pieces. the tender of the engine
passing nearly half way through It.
All the injured except the fireman and
engineer of the light locomotive were
In this car. The other seven coaches
remained on the track.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
Two Arc KILLED.

New Orleans. La. June 1.-Two men
were killed and two others seriously
injured when freight train of the
New Orleans Terminal Company was
derailed at Metaire crossing on tho
outskirts of the city this afternoon.
The dead:
Joseph Gibson. brakeman.
G. j, Sanln. conductor.
The wounded:
Frank calegne. engineer, severely
scalded.
Edward Guelbeu, brakeman. badly
bruised and seriously internally in
jured.
While the cause of the accident has
not been definitely established. the be-
lief is that broken flange of cat
tie guard was responsible for the de-
raIlment
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10
aaiierlide 6ofjaso.
G GerlIn. 5. gfop

aoiier Mifolaus jagte IN aailer
@ilbelm's neuern g8ilogebege bei
Sronienburg, 26 0feilen norOo1tlid}
bon Fotsoum. Gin Battalion Soloa=
ten mar ieit eil1igen 5agen 5uiamnen
nit Iorltern beldaftigt geme|en ct
ma 1900 Stride, @aien uno an0ere5
pierfiiBiges &ilo in cine gin5dunl1ng
5u treiben. 9ll5 sic Sbiere nun fer
o1sgelalien murOen npl1Bten tie an Ell
ner Heibe DON sSdgerfan5eln Dor6ei=
fonr111er, Sic binter 5annen5meigen
peritedt maren un0 auf oenen Sic bo=
fen @errldaften uno % eingela0ene
gdlte elufiteQl1ng genonrlnen 9atten,
un al1f 0as @ilO 5u ihieBen. auiler
9fifolaus mar Ser erlte SduB einge=
rdun1t. Jriib am Gage mar Ser gan=
&c Sort griin0lih BON Sruppen ourh=
ll1d)t uoroen, Inn gang li6er 5u ge=
fen oaB 9eien1ano lid 0arin aufblelt,
ser niht oa5u beredtigt mar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10
Nniid)ten bes @atifans.
ST o n1 5. yeoO.

t
Ser papltlihe 9euntilrs IN Mfaorio
fat 6etreffs Ser Slnnabme oes uGor=
legeldloB" =@eletes 0nrd Sic Gortes>
1poonrb sic 8riinbltng lpeiterer s(n=
ltalten BON religiolen SrOen perboten
miro, bis cine Hepilion oes &onfor=
0otes porgenomn1en lit o0er ein eno=
giltige5 @eleb in 9e5ug altf 0iele sln=
gelegenbeit angenomn1en lit, feine te=
legrapbtihe Meloung gen1adt unO Ser
Tatifon lit obne anttlid)e Nadrid=
ten. Ser @erlige 5tubl perharrt in
ieiner urlpriinglih angenommenen
9altlmg, ooB es ibm nidt n1oglid lit,
nit 5partien oie 8erban6lungen mie=
Ser ouf5unebrnen, menn ni6t oas be-
treffen6e @eIet aufgeboben ooer per=
a11oert miro. Selblt tpenn bas 8e=
ieb inbnltlid unoerdnoert bleiben lou=
te, n106te idon cine 3uriidoatirung
oes 9ernrins leiner anpenobarfeit, ,oie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10
%cridlcdyterte N,tsiidJten.
s + / ca g 0, 6. Nl

Iie 9lltslidten allf cine buloige gel=
(equnq nes Streifs Ser &leloerldnel=
ocriune1 in Chicago baben llh jebt
meientlib peridlehtert, nad)oen on1
Counting Sic Streifel1ben eth bon {.
sf. Midert, oen Gr0lioenten lbrer 8e=
nerflhuft, porgeIhlugenes slbfont=
rneu utgelebnt baben. Sic slrbelter
prpte1tiertel1 uuBeroen gegen le1ne
meitere Iiibrerlhuft, uno lponoten ltd
IN Sic Ghicago'er Jeoeratlon Of 2a=
Dor, Sic oorul1fbin Sen geldlnB fnB=
te, Sen Streif SIT ul1terltilben. Ile
G1Seoeratinn oorf aueroings nad oe11
8elti11n1llngen ser Acknowledgements
tion Sem Streif uls 1old)e feline tba=
tige @ilfe letltelL lie beldloB aber,
SEN ltreifeuoen Gelperfltaften lbr
grefutipfon1itee 5ltr gerfiigl1ng 5l1
IteQen, Sos 9luftrag erbielt, ienen je=
Sc irgenomie m6glife llnterltilbllng
5lt gebe1.