davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-08

ACCORDING to statistics made public
in Des Moines, one-third OF the babies
in Iowa under one year Of age died this
summer. Cholera infantum, infantilc
paralysis, poor milk and improper care
were given as reasons, but neglect does
not appear to have entered into the cal
culations Of the experts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-08

THE Kansas insurgents say they are
sorry that Speaker Cannon talked so
little. Mr.. Cannon, it is suggested, is
probably sorry that he talked at all.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-08

Shoes less than half price-2o0 pairs
Misses Shoes that cost 10 manufacture
$3.50 and Sl.75, and sold at $500 and
$3.50, will be sacrificed n 9Sc per pair.
John A. Marshall IL Bro. 422 King
street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-08
IN MEMORIAM.

in sad but loving reInem brance of our
dear son. HUBERT X. HOY, who died
August S, leOS-two years go-today.
The flowers place on his grave
Soon wither and decay.
But the memory Of his sweet life
Grows sweeter every day.
MOTHERS,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-08
Cans Approaching Death.

Baltimore, Aug. S.-The condition
of Joe Cans, former light weight cham
pion of the world. grows hourly more
grave. This afternoon Cans is in
semi-:omatose state. Cans is resigned
and silently awaits the end.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
IMPORTANT SHIFTS
AMONG AMATEURS
Commerce and Labor Loses
Lead-Takoma Takes a
Drop-AnnuaI Exodus.

Yesterdays games furnished several
changes in the amateur standings in
me different leagues and indicate that
the contests for leadership will be even
closer than they have been
As the layOn occasioned by the rain
the last two weeks forced idleness. the
teams have renewed the struggles with
Vigor' profting by the rest, and pre-
senting good games.
Commerce and Labor was trounced by
Agriculture and went TO second place.
The Commissioners team taking the
lead. Those who have followed the
Commissioners are raIlyinE 10 their sup
port. IN the hopes that they will ian6
the flag. Cornell < Co. In the Caplts I
City League. tightened it's hold on n .
Top round, and is already beginning 10
look forward 10 the pOst-seasOn strT e
gle
Brightwood took a far out Of Take ma
and set II down a peg. due to Robins "a
work IN the box. In trimming e-k
Hamilne edged up on Ninth. The dt feat
OF the leaders In the Commercial I.F arll.
The other day by "A team well do an an
the race only goes 10 show ths - m
chances can be taken. as surpriS Is are
strictly IN order.
The managers Of the semi-proe sssionaI
teams such as Fredericlsb burg. I "a and
I
ieaSues, are making efforts I a secure
many OF the Washington amat eurs The
latest recruits L strengthen the Fred
erlcksburg are Johhy Ma e. Dukey
Mess, NJ. I<eliher and Chif K MADDOX
The departure Of this QuaI tette neccS-
states the making OF a 7 eU team IN
one OF the leagues. Time g nd arain the
ranks are depOpulated. ~ IA II ii With
serious results, generally, since one or
Two men may break up the personnel
of new team and tDrQ a. fr ONT Of -
stride FOR the remaindeT OF the season.
There seems TO be III tie or no none
for managers 10 hold : on 20 ul..n ygie
are the life and back zone of amafeuY,
CLUBS. Where there IS q chance to try
out IN faster compan r.. no objection IS
offered, but the dep arturo OF several
men al the same Ime is frequently
disastrous. One rem pdv that has beeD
suggested IS that HC re players be given
opportunity 20 get Z IN games.
FaVOritism has b aen shown i'm many
Instances. and gOT ID talent is nor al
lowed 20 play. hereaS. IL a larger
number be given ne opDOrtuuirv better
bali would be ind uIged i'm bv a greater
number. and mani gers would have more
mdterial from vi .Ich 10 strengthen their
teams
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
BALTIMORE SEEKS
NATIONAL GAMES
Anxious to Land Amateur
Athletic Union Champion
ship Meet for Next Year.

BALTIMORE. June 23.-Plans are
heing laid TO land the National ANA
teur Athletic Union championships in
baltimore for 1911, and If the ideas of
a well-knOwn local official are to be
taken as a criterion. Baltimore enthu-
siasts will see one Of the greatest
track and field festivals ever held
south Of New York.
In 1909 Seattle, Wash, was the
scene Of the event, the big Western
city outbidding all its rivals b. Of
ferinS greater inducements. This year
the naiOral championships viii be
held at New Orleans, La. and this
Southern city will also. TO doubt,
make a great success OF the gather
ing Of track and field celebrities
As the prospects at present tend 10
indicate that the great fete VIII be
held In the East next year, Baltimore
VIII have an excellent chance 20 land
II, this city being so centrally stu
ated- Baltimore's proximity 10 New
York and Philadelphia and the Middle
v est towns. whence most Of the star
athletes would come at any rate. i'm
bues local enthusiasts with the belief
IuaI n me proper attendance can be
assured there VIII be no doubt that
the festival can be landed for BaIti-
UsOTe.
The Johns Hopkins UnIversIty-s new
stadium at HcmeWOOd. one OF the
hest and fastest tracks in the coun-
Jry- could De used The field, which
was built by the ablest track engi-
neers IN the country, has been pro
hcunced perfect. There are various
conditions 20 be met, however. The
proper financial guarantees in attend
ance must be assured At any rate.
there Is an opportunity for a local
committee 10 get busy along this line
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
Washington Amateur Baseball Players Are DOING and Comment Their Games
CORNELL'S EIGHT
IN RAGGED FORM
IthacanS Grow Less Impress
Sive on Eve of Regatta
on Hudson.

POUGHkEEPSIE, n. Y, June %
The five crews that are to row in sat
urday's collegiate regatta will be give,
only the lightest work from now on.
Practically all the men Of the varfou .
boats are about on edge and the coaches
are afraid OF throwing them out of CON
dition by working them hard in the ex-
treme heat
Every one is hoping for cooler weather
on Saturday. If the big varsity race &
rowed in as fast time as last wear there
are indications that some other crow
than Cornell will be the winner. The
ragged form displayed by the Ithacans
the past week has puzzled every one an
parently except the veteran coach
Courtney.
IN yesterdays row Columbia and Cor
nell did the greatest amount Of rowing
and the New York city boat moved
much more smoothly. For the past few
days the Cornell stroke has been un-
certain and the men have splashed
BADLY Coach Jim Rice, Of Columbia
watched the Cornell boat yesterday and
smile on his face when he returned to
the Columbia quarters.
In the big race the position Of the
crews, beginning at the West Shore, will
pc j, Pennsylvania, ., Syracuse: .
Cornell; 1, Wisconsin. and ., Columbia.
Ihls. II IS believed, will give Columbia
an advantage II the tide is strong, as
the current is faster toward the middle
or the river.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23

GAME TODAY.
Washington Herald VS.. Andrews.
~ECTEDnA DEGr-T TIC
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
CAPTAINS AT YALE
HIGH IN STUDIES
Coy, Philbin, Logan, and WodelI
Honored At New Haven
Exercises
Exercises.

NEW HAVEN, June "a notable
feature Of the scholarship awards at
Yale was that the captains Of the foot
ball, baseball, and crew were mentioned.
Robert A Taft. son Of the President.
was among those 10 take high honors.
He is given philosophical grafton
standing.
Stephen H. Phubin, Of New York CITY.
formerly captain Of the Yale baseball
team, is given an Grafton standing, while
Walter Seth Logon. jr., of Washington,
Conn, captain Of the nine. and Ruthven
4 WOdell, Of PouShkeepsie. y. Y, cap
tain Of the varsity crew, are also given
hOnOrs, each having a first dispute
stand.
Edward II. Coy. or New Haven. Conn.
captain Of the football team, is given
a first collOquy. Henry Roe Cloud. Of
Winnebago, Neb-, a full-blood Indian,
has a first dispute
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
MOTORISTS FAVOR
HILL CLIMB IDEA
Hoping Automobile Club
Will Decide to Give Series
of Tests In This CITY.

Washington motorists are today en-
thUsiastic over the plan Of the Auto
mobile Club 70 hold a hill climb. as
announced IN these columns YESTERDAY
The board Of governors Of the club
viii meet this evening and among the
matters to come up for consideration
viii be that Of the tests on a hill in
the District.
SO successful was the undertaking Of
the Automobile club OF Maryland Jhar
the consensus OF opinion here is that
Washington could conduct q similar af-
fair with marked success
While they VIII await the action OF
the board before making any announce
ment, a number Of local dealers said
this morning that they viii enter cars
should the event be held
The question OF Orphans Day viii
also be discussed this evening and def
mite plans outlined for this annual sf-
fair.
Lester T. Moore. il. manager OF the
Washington branch or the Rec. This
morning received notice that that COM
panv has decided 20 engage in the man
ufacture Of commercial power wagon
According 10 the announcement THIS
GeDerture VIII mean the eXactt0n Of a
large additional building TO the plant a.
Lansing. Mich but Il Is expected LnaL
the manufacture Of these cars viii begin
In the fall
The Carter Motor Car Corarary has
received an order from a banker in
Iowa for three Washington cars tc be
delivered within the next two weeks
Pert DuI5n left here today. with Fred
Hoffman in his OldSmObile. for a trip
10 Philadelphia He expects 10 be zone
several Gavs-
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
CANS IS IMPROVING.

PRESCOTT. Ariz-. June 23.--'I may be
q has been. but an not dead. In fact.
I a N more alive now than when 1 left
the. East" declared Joe Cans. veteran
lightweight. who is here fighting of
tuberculosis. He read 4 dispatch from
IA ltimore Yesterday saying that his
friends in the East had word that he
WIS dying.
NV doctor SAYS I am improving. and
] 1seel great deal better than when I
first came to Arizona Cans said.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23

II is claimed that the teams in this
league are getting more work than any
olhers IN the city 4 trip TO the games
VIII reveal the fact that there is an
sorts Of ball being pIaved FIits r-,--s
errors, and stolen bases abound in Iarca
numbers IN every contest The games
Tor this reason are long drawn Our
More practice IS needed before the win
ners may hope 10 compete with the
stronger clubs they viii meet in the
pOst-sea son series
The Washington times., 1910-06-23

woods. reEained the lead for premier
lase-s-e ealing hOnOrs by sWiping two
sacks BE now leads NOOne. OF St
Stephens, BY one base, having pUrIOined
thirteen
II is said that TangIewood viii prob
ably De awarded The game ar The next
league meeting. as Tenleytown played
Beach. one Of the players suspended on
account Of last Thursdays fight. He
was pulled out Of the game in the fifth
inning. b-t as ne hid been played sew
eral innings, the damage was done
The TanSIewOOd outfeId enjoyed sew
eral pleasant caats while the TenIev-
town PLAYERS were sitting on the
bases. waiting for the return Of lost
balls one spot IN centerdeld was very
soft, and they enjoyed the rest
Today's game has been postponed, as
the St. Stephens and Olive players play
an exhibition game down the river
Schwegler threw StadIor out or 4
clean hit 10 the outfeId in the first inn
ing The hit was directly ar the out
fielder, and he had his man by several
feet
How about that grass. President Copn7
Only ten balls were temporarily lost
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23

RobinsOn's work yesterday is in keep
ing with the promise he showed earlier
IN the year He has perfect control
OF his splitter and has attracted the at
tentlOn OF the manager Of the Augusta
Ca, team II is rumored that next
spring Robinson and Giebel. catcher
Tor NAVY in the Departmental League,
VIII be given a try-OUt with Augusta
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
GROUNDS
{ EfgrfF. ar-a-rr~

GROI NDS.
Fifth AMI Florida avenue northeast.
Car Department is crawling Up on
Adams a few more decisive victories
Ike vest srday win land them IN the
coveted position
kilrOyt had everything his way atlaII
times. He let down Station with one
hit, famed nine batters. and issued but
one pass.
Sullivan snatChed Fishers drive IN
the eighth inning, making the star
catch. OF the day Fisher was the only
n an who could hit KilrOy az all, his
teammates efforts being futile.
Station chalked up nine errors. which
is one Of the big reasons why Car De-
partment had everything its own way.
Hughes connected for a homer His
good record was otherwise marred by
an error. Car Department felded well
IN comparison, kIrOy committing the
only other Offense.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.


GAME TODAY
Washington Herald VS.. Andrews.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Walford, T. 3. and w, 4
GROUNDS.
Georgia avenue and Clifton streets
northwest
Darkness called a halt on the game
In the eighth inning in the Commercial
League yesterday, between WalfOrd and
Berry * Whitmore, each team hav-
ing scored thrice up to time. The game
vas hOtly contested throughout and
+ atured by fast play.
The jewelers. gained a One-run ad-
vantage in the seventh, but WalfOrd
came back with the necessary tally in
the eighth. The spectators cried for a
continuation Of play, but the umpire
said he couldn't see II that way-it was
so dark.
Reed had an OF day at short for
Walford, falling down on four chances.
These did not count in the scoring He
partially made up for his poor fielding
by connecting for a three-bagger.
Beckert pitched giIt-edge ball for
Berry * WhitmOre. except in one in
ming, the second, when he issued four
passes
The Washington times., 1910-06-23

The total number Of assists for both
teams was twenTy-nine, an amount
which shows that both were active at
ali times.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
GRnI MS

TIcHoraE's wild hcave, which cost St
stephens The game. was an example Of
the luck OF baseball Kerr, whom Hol-
lorou tried 10 head Of AT third. crossed
the plate with tho winning run and
shattered the clubmen's prospects OF
taxing a fan out 7f the league leaders
The Washington times., 1910-06-23

In being able to play a fun game yes
terday the leagUs Is to be congratulated
1t has been noticed in nearly all of the
games on the dieffrent grounds the
contests have to be called OF before
the full route has been Travelled. Had
the game been called on account of
darkness the result next time would
probably have been different. At an
events, Takoma would have still been
at the head.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23

Nine innings and not an error is a
record claimed by few amateur teams
IN Washington this season There have
been numerous errOrless games Of FIVE
or six innings, and one, two and three
error games of the full route. but yes
terdays was in a decidedly rare class.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23

Robinson and Brown, both good hit
terS, were unable 10 get them safe
Seldom ind pitchers so hish up in the
batting order.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23

Work was much in evidence, doing
stunts around second, and. as noted
driving the winning run across.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23

Diamond A. G vs.. Columbia, 1ol-
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pension Bureau, 9; Hygienic Lab, :.
GROUNDS.
First and " streets northwest
Russo was Wy much in the game,
getting three hits out of four trips al
Rat. RUssO's work has been improving
lately and he is now one Of the main
tays Of the Pension Bureau team.
Captain Mccarthy CID some clever
work around first sack. making one as
sist and twelve put-Outs, six Of which
were unassisted. ECCarthy's presence
at first yesterday was makeshifL, due
10 the absence of the regular first
saCker. DaunPier- His record shows he
acquitted himself favorably-
George was there with the stick, get
ting two hits, one q triple. His fielding
was poor, as he let two get through
him at times when they counted most
Coleman made a pretty stop OF Robin
sons line drive in the third, and by
fast work recovered the ball in time to
get the runner at first
Yesterdays contest was the fastest
sn this league in some time Since the
warm spell the games have been ragged
and nS-drawn-Out, but yesterday
was an aSreeaDle cnaISe ana pleuty OF
pepper was evident.
Williams had a bad session in the
fourth, which gave the Laboratory boys
yheir Ollv runs. The round started
with a triple by George, three singles
followed and had il not been for poor
base running several more runs would
have resulted, as Williams couldn't get
his benders to snap
Since the departure Of Mace and Mad
dox for Fredericksburg, Pension Bureau
has had 10 organized a new team. Yes
terday four new nameS-JOneS. PldtZ,
Williams, and Robinson-werei on the
list
The Washington times., 1910-06-23

Petworth now takes ,he lead, and
there Is every indication Of a hair-rais-
ing finish Last years race viii long
be remembered by the fans who look
for reptition this year.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23

YESTER DAYS RESULTS:
Agriculture S; c. * L., T.
GROUNDS.
South diamond. White lot.
Despite the fact that Commerce and
Labor played better ball in the open
ing innings. Agriculture succeeded In
hammerinE Richmond for enough runs
10 land the game. Wild base running
ana slow thinking at the outset seemed
TO indicate that The Farmers were or
color Richmond weakened uc~ceDtifl,-
IN TIE last rounds and the hopes Of his |
team went SlnmcriuE The Commits
SlO1ers hold the lead for the first fin5e
IN many weeks.
Commerce and Labor scored tyr, rims
IN the third on "a base on balls ~
S&crluce- MorelandS drive and anerror
by Taylor. Had Taylor caught ths
ball a sure double pIav ,y1r.I,s ~
'tel made, a S LOrelaud was ro.lndir o.
error. "' %" To '"i'd on lie
Graham went to sleep on = ,l~5
L..-- lhe u-lrd- Morelands na1
iAr"N had aim mile There was ,-[,,,
sternation in the ranks on the pIa as
nv 20 right would F,ava
scored the tying run. Later CT aban1
q
-t'o runs, and I'll was forgiyenF -
Rapp. in leo, for Commerce and r.I.z-
= q. 5sojuer of Bill Rapp. Of The - -
lnSton team Yesterday Ramp n al -
luck with the stick. but made @ To =
enOTt on a drive 10 left ii, IA go
missing the ball by an inch. J09'
Lynch pitched the best bs II % t,f-
career He was steady at Al .f,.as ~,
with men on the bases and IliieS
have overcome his weakness - -l-, ~
ing ground balls - 00's--
Bill Taylor had an of da-
was respons pie for the sCr-os
and lie did not try for ar 80 ~ Il;+
getting baLed u0 with thf L5.-5+ 49, ~.
on another occasion. The g ,s,.t,, ~ -
especially noticeable becs n re 5Ts,71o, s.
one Of the most consist u = -,e,,f,- -. :
In the amateur games y T. sins az, ~,
and far between for hiT n ~l'h'~ a ~"
Wild heaves plav an t-.
in many Of the game 1liLl'ol ts1iiI pal l
Lot All will be work oiI @ llLe ", W Alle ~
several innings whcI riS StllOot-lIy IoI
Corks a weird throw. 9otllC one uIl-
otbe- "a gjt,,;' - bg TO outdO each
'S'i-9 '''e ball away.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23

Law has yet to- break into the win
column The contest this afternoon will
md Law putting forth a great deal OF
eHort 10 overcome the Operating team
The Washington times., 1910-06-23

A great Improvement has been noted
IN the work Of the Nassau team Both
in the field and at the bat, the team has
can hardly be conceded a place in the
running, II stands an excellent chance
Of finishing in a better position.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
GROTNpS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
IenIeytOWn, Il. TanglewOOd, o.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23

Lincoln avenue and Rhode Island
avenue northeast
The Washington times., 1910-06-23

Although HOweIls did nOhinE much in
the nelding line he was there with the
winning run He hit safely in the last
session. was sacrificed, and scored on
Works drive.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
LEAGUE.


GAME TO-DAY.
Law vs. Operating
YESTERDAY RESULT.
No game
GROUNDS.
White Lot Euipse-
lhere was no game yesterday.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
6tDl \ AJS.
Thirteenth and d streets northeast.


Thirteenth and d streets northeast
l1amlIe won out from Peck in a com
edN or crtOrs Yesterday by y 10 Q. Tie
game Wa$ one OF the poorest witnessed
on the Church League grounds this sod
son. and was lacking in any sembIauce
OF life.
Sabins. OF t;dmIine. connected for four
mis- one GOOd for two sacks. Sh-affer.
ftamlne's second baseman. cracked Out
Three Saleties. all Of which counted in
the scoring.
Jack Riddle UIaved his usual game in
The initial sack for Peck. accepting ten
Cfances IN credita5le Ctyle. In three
times M he connected for three-base
MI. a single. and q sacrifice
Should Sixth win todav's game AGAINST
An--cCsla. II viii move I'D q Deg In the
race At present Peck Chapel and SIKH
are tied for fourth position.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23

Russo was Wy much in the game,
getting three hits out Of four trips at
bat. Russo's W Jrk has been improving
lately and he is now one Of the main
tays Of the Pension Bureau team.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23

GROUNDS
Thirty-dfth and Y streets northwest.
TangiewoOd dropped a loosely PLAYED
game TO TenleytOwn, being BANKED and
having eleven runs scored against it
Their work was poor. making eleven
errprs and as many more bonehead
plays
"Bin' Smith, the har6-hittinE man
aSer Of the Suburbanites. made an at
tempt 10 steal home in the first. and
was caught so far of that he dld not
even slide.
The losers made three double plavs
on Tenley, all OF these fielding stunts
being ve-y fast
H. Jone>, the sterling pitcher Of the
SuhurbaniteS, tied the record Of BurraI
another Tenleytown twirler. by making
seventeen Of the West Enders fan the
atmosphere.
SchwesIer, outhelder Of the TansIe-
The Washington times., 1910-06-23

ST Martins and Nassau figured in one
OF the cleanest played games witnessed
on McDevitt's Field this season, yes
terday afternoon, the former winning
out by bunchinr 'Nrir hits in the
seventh lining Dy to 2 -.l EghEi
The Washington times., 1910-06-23

Traffic has PLAYED the most games Of
any team IN the league The rain
knocked out many games which viii be
PLAYED later
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
GROUNDS

Extra innings. small scores. and in
tense excitement the upset Of the lead
erS indicate that there was some game
IN the league yesterday.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23

Limbaugh. who pitched for St Ste
phns. he'd much the better Of Balzer
and Kern he winning twirlers- lie al
loved the heavy hitting Cornell team
Iut four hits and struck out seven lie
was unfortunate I'm that his support
was ragged, errors coming AT critical
periods.
Dutch" HessIer continues 70 hit the
ball hard for the Paper Hangers
Yesterday ne connected for another
homer Hessler is the leading extra base
slucger of the circuit.
ICY Macdonald was there again with
timely double
Vaughan played an excellent game AT
third for the winners. accepting nine
Several ST. Stephens pIayers
were deprived Of hits through hts work
81 the last corner.
Heinrich had a busy day at shOrtstop
for 81 stephens. accepting seven OF the
eight chances that came his way.
The fielding feature OF the afternoon
was Hayes. One-hand stab OF a short
fly over second from Luitchs bat.
Aloysius viii he afforded another on
pCrtuniJy 20 creep Up this afternoon.
when IL viii meet Navy Yard. And
then again 90.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
RAILROAD Y. Nj. G. A.
LEAGUE.
STANDING

GAME TO-DAY.
ShOpmen v E. Southern.
YES TERDAY'S RESULT.
Car Depa rtment. Q, Station, 0.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23

The addition Of Burley, the former
Business High School player, 10 the
pitching corps Of Nassau snOuld
strengthen IL considerably.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
GAME TODAY.

GAME TO-DAY.
Mt. Pleasant Us. Silver Spring.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
BrightwoOd, 8. Takoma, ..
The Washington times., 1910-06-23

Yesterdays RESULTS.
s. Martins, 3; Nassau, =.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23

George was there with the stick, get
ting two hits, one q triple. His fielding
was poor, as he let two get through
him at times when :hey counted most
The Washington times., 1910-06-23

Widmayer. the former Catholic Uni
versity third baseman, is holding down
that position in creditable style for st.
Martins. His fielding is clean, and his
stick work has proved a great help.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pension Bureau, 9, Hygienic Lab, :.