davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-03
Especial to THE TIMEsl

Lowell, Ind. Aug. 3.-The union Suu-
day school picnic yesterday at Oakland
Park was one of the biggest social AMI
successful enterprises that has been
pulled off in Lowell for several years
and reflected great credit on the Sun
day school organizations of the town
and especial credit was due Thomas
Arnott. who was the promoter of the
picnic The march from the Method :
list and Christian churches to the park.
headed by the Lake Village brass band
was notable affair. nothing of the
kind ever having been witnessed in
Lowell. The line OF march consisted
of the band. the Methodist Sunday
schools headed by the pastor and Sun
day schol superintendent, then the
Christian Sunday schools, headed by IFS
pastor.
Each church was headed by the stars
and stripes. Each class had its ban
ner. Next in line were automobiles and
carriages. A wagon load of well fill d
lunch baskets brought up the rear. or
arriving al the park Rev. Bruce u--
livered prayer and s. C. Dwyer deliv-
cred short address, after which the
Swings were scattered through the
parks and a big refreshment stand was
kept busy The gates were thrown
wide open for everybody to- enter and
! enjoy themselves. Following are the
winners in the contests:
100 yard dash-Boys Is years and
up. Earl Bailey, list; Roy Beebe. End.
4 so yard dash-Young ladies. Gertrude
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-03
TOlLESTON
WOMAN
IS DEAD

Mrs. Wnhelmina Koepke, aged 81
one OF Tolleston's oldest residents aad
wife of Louis Koepke died this morn
ing at six o'clock after a weeks Illness
She was born in Germany and has
lived in Tolleston for As years. being
widely known and much respected.
Those who mourn her loss four
daughters and three sons. these are
Augusta, Bertha. Alma and Miss Albert
Jahnke. and Albert, Louis and Herman.
The funeral will occur from the Tolles-
ton Lutheran church Sunday. In
terment in the Tolleston ceretery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-03
LOWELL HAS UNION
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

Dickins. 1st; Glen D~yer 2nd.
SO yard dash-Boys IL TO IA years,
Truman Kline, list: Jim Want. End
Three legged race-John Castle and
Ora Lloyd.
rs yard dash-Girls IL to IA years
Gladys Buckley. 1st; Henrietta Baugh-
man. and.
The goose hangs high-Leon Bailey.
Young ladies hitching and unhitch-
ing contest-Fern Fletcher, 1st; Flossie
Newkirk. 2nd.
SO yard dash-Boys 10 IL years,
Harvey Hilzley. 1st; John Maloy, End.
Tournament-Spiking the rings
Robt Pemble. list. Murray Turner. 2nd
There were other miscellaneous
sports for the amusement of old and
young 1t is estimated that there were
over 500 people on the grounds. The
ball game between the married and
single men was closely contested and
interesting. 1t resulted in a score OF
IL to in favor of the single men.
At s o'clock a monster supper was
served. At the first table ITS small
children were served and more thar
| number OF adults at the second table
Father Hoerstman, pastor of Ia,
Catholic church was present and was
guest at supper. A grander sight thar
the we'll filled tables and the people
seated there at is rarely seen. Aftei
the supper the sending up of three L
foot balloons ended the picnic. banC
concert was given in the bushes!
center after the picnic and the stree
was blocked with people, AUTOMOBILE
and rigs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-03
ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY

Attorney f. G. Sproat of Hammond
came over to Gary for two things yes
terday.
One was to close up a business deal.
The other was to announce to his
friends here that he is a candidate for
the republican nomination for prose-
cutting attorney for Lake and Porter
counties.
Mr.. Sproat has been actively identi-
fed with the republican party and his
work as lawyer has attracted atten-
ton in both parties In 1909 he made
a good race for city judge of Hammond
and was among the topliners of the
republican candidates
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-03
Whiting Man Not Guilty

The cases of the State of Indiana VS..
Daniel O'Conner charged with petit
larceny and j. J. Donegan charged with
provocation were dismissed in Judge
Ames- court where they came up for
trial last night.
Not enough evidence was introduced
against the men and Judge Prest found
them not guilty.
Their arrests were made by Ofdcer
Gazette of the B. & Q. railroad. O'Con-
ner was placed under arrest for taking
quantity of sand from the premises
of the B. o. yards at Robertsdale-
Donegan was arrested for interfer-
ing with Officer Gazette when he took
OConnor away from the officer and
locked him up in room
Roth parties live in Whiting and are
of the well known Arm of OConner
and Donegan. coal dealers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-03
.HARBOR COMES TO BAT
WITH SNAKE YARN
Especial to THE TrMEs)


Indiana Harbor. Ind. Aug. 3.-Here's
the first snake story of the season from
Indiana Harbor.
Steven Davis who until recently lived
in Muncie but who is now employed in
the sheet mill at the Inland is sponsor
for the story which deals with huge
reptile six feet one inch in length and
three inches and half in diameter
While Davis was returning from
work yesterday he was passing along
the switch that leads into the Inland
blast furnace directly back of the home
of James Spittle He noticed group
of foreigners who seemed to be ter
rorized by some object on the ground.
Going over to ascertain the cause of
the excitement he was shown a tool
box from underneath which protruded
the evil looking head of a monster
Davis stirred 1t up with an iron rod
he found in the tool box and induced
the reptil to come out. AS it glided
out from Its shelter. he dealt 1t a lusty
blow which stunned It. Two or three
more well directd blows left no doubt
that the snake had been dispatched
and it's carcass has since been viewed BY
large number of the curious. The
snake is described as closely resemb-
ling diamond rather. being yellow In
color with black spots 1t was not q
RATHER however.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-03
REV. BRADSHAW TO
LEAVE THE HARBOR
Respected Pastor of Baptist
Congregation Will Take
Another Charge.
Especial to THE TrMEs.)

Indiana Harbor August 3.-Indiana
Harbor will lose another of its clergy
men in the person of Rev. F. o. Brad
shaw of the Baptist church who on
Sunday last offered his resignation to
the official board. The fact was not
made public however. until today.
The resignation will take effect Oct.
l and the successor to the outgoing
pastor has not yet been chosen.
Rev. Bradshaw came to Indiana Har-
Dor three years ago next September.
His pastorate here being the first regu-
lar one he ever accepted. For the first
year of his regime he came Saturdays
and remained only over that day and
Sunday, being busy with his studies at
the University OF Chicago But the
past two years he has resided exclu-
sively in the Harbor. having married in
the mean time Miss Edna Barton of
Ironton. Ohio
Prior to his entrance into the Chicago
University he filed various pulpits
throughout the state of Ohio, as sub
stitute preacher during the absence or
sickness of the regular pastors. Rev
Bradshaw's resignation is made neces-
sary by his desire to complete his edu-
cation which he means to be most
lHotOuG AoCh4ti6 III no
He expects to receive his NJ. A. and B
d. degree next year at the Chicago uni
versity and while attending the uni
versity will take apartments at 1874
Drexel avenue. Next Monday Rev
Bradshaw will start on a two weeks
vacation and during this time he will
move his household goods to Chicago
Between the time of his removal and
the time his resignation takes effect
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-03


times was such that his family had
good hope for prolonging his life in
definitely. He was strong enough yes
terday to sit in a wheel chair. and he
sat up the greater part of the night.
Early this morning he asked to be put
to bed His wish had hardly been COM
piled with when he passed away.
Funeral Next saturday.
A large circle of friends who esteem
ed Mr.. Bick for his many sterling
qualities is mourning his death today.
and his funeral next Saturday will un-
doubtedly bring out a large attend
ance
The funeral has been arranged for
next Saturday morning. A solemn
requiem high mass will be held at ST.
Joseph's Catholic church where he was
regarded as one of the strongest and
most loyal members. The Rev. III. NJ.
Plaster, pastor of the church, and Rev
John Kiebel of Fostoria, Ohio, a
cousin of the deceased and Mr.. Bick' S
son, ]. A Bick. S. j., will officiate at
the altar. Interment Will be made In
st. Joseph's cemetery.
The body will lie in state at the
home, 80 Douglas street. and may be
viewed by friends of the family after
six o'clock this evening. No flowers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-03
CLUB TAKES
UP QUESTION

How TO raise the necessary fund of
SIS, 600, the sum needed to keep the
Mercy hospital in Gary was the chief
question that confronted the Gary Com
mercial club at its meeting last night.
The problem was debated and a motion
was passed that committee of five be
appointed to devise ways and means.
In the absence of President Norton
and Vice President MacCracken Di-
rector II. II. Harries was named as
temporary chairman. Owing to the
baseball banquet at the Gary hotel.
where many members were in attend
ance, the crowd at last nights meeting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-03
PLAN NEW
INTERURBAN
Road Connecting Laporte
With Indianapolis.

Iaporte. Ind, Aug. 3.-With view
of building the connecting link in an
interurban system which would give
Laporte through connection with In
dianapolis, representatives of an east
ern syndicate have been going over the
route of a proposed road between this
city and Peru.
A road from this city to Peru would
open up new Indianapolis-Chica go
route by way of this city or Michigan
City connecting here with the Chi
cago-New York Air Line. and at Michi-
gan City with the Hannah South Shore
system.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-03
BERRY CASE
DISMISSED

The Gerald Berry case, in which the
former manager of Lakewoods park
brought suit against the company in
Judge Ames' court in Hammond was
dismissed this morning. His honor de-
cided that there was nothing to the
case. Manager Bernstein appeared for
the Lakewoods Park company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-03
MILLER.

Mrs. p. Olson and Mr. Molander were
Chicago visitors yesterday.
Miss Irene Hanson is visiting friends
in Chicago for few days
Mr.. VIM. Olander, president OF the
town hoard, is enjoying a few days
vacation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-03
MARLATT IN TROUBLE.

Edward Marlatt of Chicago, formerly
of Hammond at sos Claud street, will
be tried before the juvenile court at
III Ewing avenue, South Chicago. this
afternoon at l o'clock. The police re-
ceived a telegram announcing the fact.
The exact nature of his crime is not
known, but it is rumored that he got
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-03
GRIFFITH.

Mrs. Harry Kruse was a Hamm ond
visitor yesterday.
p. r. Tusker and Rev. Hay of Ross
We're on our streets yesterday.
George Chew transacted business in
town yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Boutwell, of Lotteville
is visiting at the home of Mrs. Caro-
line Dutton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-03
LOWELL.

Frank Brown transacted business in
Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. John Caster of Shelby visited
Lowell yesterday.
VIM. Clingan and wife of Rose Lawn
attended the Sunday school picnic yes
terday.
David Fisher and family of Shelby.
attended the Sunday school picnic yes
terday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-03
wa sont as large as usual.

wa sont large as usual.
Four new members were admitted to
the club They are: Frank Shaw,
James Newman. A. J. Bowser of Chest
erton and f. P. Rundeli of Chicago.
Secretary A. d. Schaener reported APP
plications from James H.. Hyman,
James H Ward, Cassius NJ. Greenlee
and Patrick r. O'Brien.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-03

You won't be without a gas range If
you call and see the ranges on display
at the Office of the Northern Indiana
Gas & Electric Company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-03
DEATH CLAIMS
RESPECTED CITIZEN

CONTINUED from Page IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-24
CALVERT DEPOSIT CO.
HARD TO CLASSIFY

their certificates
their deposits consists OF good
terest that they offer with
OF
should be inclined the
higher
they the developed
Florida
and OF shows tendency decline
states is possible make
Is about all that be obtained
that is rather
convertbity
certain OF exaggeraton 1t probably
circumstances believe would withdraw
booklet
hardly the applied
would
the liquidity OF the of the
OF
a
ordinary stability
preferred
such investments
Mortgage legitimate
bank ordinary
to fall between.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-24
i, II. II. MACK.

The boom In fat cattle is already
having fits effect and stockers and
feeders are going TO the interior In
droves and train-loads, which indicate
more than so per cent increase in the
volume Of trade since that date last
month.
Prices for feeding cattle have
been advancing rapidly of late until
nothing OF quality can be secured in
the Chicago market for less than s.
per cwt Kansas City and Omaha are
sending out feeders that cost the man
who goes on with them from $3.50 to
IS per cwt. The steer that can be
bought in any OF the big markets for
81 per cwt. is hardly worth shipping
home. The outlook for the corn crop
Is said TO be much improved over
what II was at this date last month
and pasturage is showing big improve
ment I'm all OF the great cattle-growing
sections. There is now every indica-
ton OF a red-hot cattle market during
the fall and early winter, with the
usual result. that feeder buyers. de-
laying to enter the market until late,
are obliged to be satisfied with a
small number OF inferior cattle or go
without
The general scarcity OF all kinds
Of meat-bearIng animals is at last i'm
parting to the sheep and lamb market
some OF the life which has been no
ticeable In other branches OF the trade
for the last 80 days. Arrivals OF
sheep and lambs from the west have
been extremely disappointing so far
this month and western commission
statesmen are facing large falling on
In their annual income from this
source. which has been prolific Of
large profits during recent years. All
summer and fall last year immen %
receipts OF sheep and lambs came, 10
hand In western markets, but this
year. 80 far. the order Of exercises
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-24
LaSt Tears High 11eat Prices Likely
10 Be Repeated; Hogs Due for Rise

The experience OF last year, In con-
nection with high prices for meat,
seems now to be In fair way TO be
repeated. Prime steers sold for IS
per cwt., in Chicago last week, and
hogs are practically on the same
basis. A comparison with this day
TO last year shows that cattle were
only 30 cents per cwt. higher than
now and the difference In hog values
81 per cwt. In favor of last year.
Lambs are selling tribe higher than
on this date last year, but mature
sheep are lower. The entire live stock
and meat situation has moved up to
q new plane of prices since the spring
and early summer glut of live animals
has ceased TO make itself felt.
Demand In the cattle department
shows a marked difference from that
which controlled the trade earlier In
the season. II will be remembered
that prime bullocks were selling at
discount when compared with com.
mon and medium grades OF cattle
f. Throughout the spring and summer.
until about July 1, when the supply
Of finished cattle became depleted.
Since the date mentioned above the
Improvement has been uninterrupted
and bids fair 10 go steadily on until
the "fIrst figure" il changed again 10
diRif Of higher denomination.
p There are those who think they soc
0||cfIor motives back OF the packers
WILLINGNESS TO pay long prices for IN.
'1hod bullocks. They explain that IN
View Of the small number OF prime
cattle reaching the market these days
the packer gets credit for being gen
.ftns without paying much for the
.<|f'Ieee The packer realizes thai
sI<mcnt once IN while, or he viii
|&t out OF The game, and he wisely
elects 70 give him this encouragement
whom n cah 30 done with the Least
est n himseIf.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-24
FINLAY's REPORT ON
MINES BRANDED UNFAIR
2. 4. Bell, Representing v. s. Steel
Corporation, Says Basis Of vaIu-
alton 10 Wrong.


alton 10 Wrong.
LANSING. Mich. Aug. 24.-Declar
ing that the appraisal OF James X.
Finlay is an academic theoretical val
uation. based on wrong presumptions.
and that mining expert should have
made a physical valuation OF the mine.
rather than TO. have arrived at their
value by multiplying the average
price for the past five years with the
amount OF ore estimated to remain in
the ground and then capitalizing that
amount mt per cent. +. A. Bell, the
representative OF the United States
Steel corporation from the upper pen
insula, made bitter attack on Fin
lays figures before the state board OF
equalization this morning.
Bell declared that such a valuation
will not stand. as the prices might
change and the value of the ore de-
teriorate. and also claimed that some
OF the mines branded as worthless by
Finlay. are on the assessment rolls at
good figures.
In conclusion, he claimed that the
iron mines should be assessed at
about two-fifths of the amount OF tho
valuation placed on the iron proper
ties by Finlay.
r. ID. Squires, of Mason county, at.
tackled the development companies,
claiming that they are selling cheap
lands at exorbitant prices and seri-
ously interfering with the real devel-
opment OF the district.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-24
JoBBING. PslrES

Canned Goeds--Apples. gais.. 1850;
baked beans, Lib. 500 soc; Lima be~sS
s10I.50. Corn: Fancy Maine. LILO:
standard. SIC. Table beets; q; % Gle
ard, 81: soaked. 5007oc. salmon: Sock
eye. tail. s2.1o: nat, s2.25; Alaska reds.
$3.50; Alaska pinks. sl.2s. Tomatoes
s5e6sl: sqecotash. M0 q l ;no ao1
s1s.7h a 22.so delivered,
.aeks: Bran, sac: coarse middlIngs.
s27; hne middlings. $50: coarse corn
ost eh ane SIS sssG per tom o1." go
FIour-Jobbing prices: Best Michi-
straight. s4.15; clear. $3.50: pure rye.
1885, spring patent 1886 per Dbl In
oii-Raw linseed. soc: boiled lin
seed, 90c: Diamond headlight kero-
sene, Sc: Perfection, SC; Eocene. lohc'
crown gssoline, 13hc gal; turpentine,
In barrel lots. 5shc gal.
ProvJsios.-Nfess pork. s16.75: fam
lily. s176lS: medium, sle.So@ lI.so'
smoked hams. 14@lsc; dry salted bris-
mic hams. iOc: bacon, 1i@isc; lard, In
tierces. sAc: kettle rendered. 1ohc 10.
sugnrs-Corrected daily by w n.
Edgar a Son: Crystal dominoes, z.ip,
ssO o slo $3.50 e Essle . ssse xxS S
powdered. $3.50: standard powdered.
Ss.45; granuIated, extra coarse, se,15;
fne. in bulk. sS.oS; in 2s-lb cotton
bags. $50: diamond A. ssl6; contec-
5-Ib cartons. Is to case, $3.50: lib
cartons. 4s TO case. $500; No. I. $500;
No. 2. ss.05: No. 9. $3.50: No. =. 1922:
No. s. $500; No 8. 1886; No. z. $3.50;
No. Ii. $50: No. 10, 1856: No. 10, $3.50:
No. IA. $50; No. Is $3.50 per 100 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-24
MAY BOOST PENSIONS.
@. A. r. Veterans Receive Good Re-
port AT Encampment.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. 24.--As-
sorting that the question OF pensions
was OF greatest Importance 10 the
Civil war veterans, Commander-in.
Chief Gilman In his annual address
before the annual encampment Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic today
said he believed that congress would
pass bill next winter increasing the
pay OF old. soldiers.
The committee on resolutions has
decided II Is better TO ask for half
loaf with fair prospects of getting IT,
said Gilman, than to ask for whole
loaf and get no bread"
The pension resolutions by the COM
mittee. urging congress for an in
crease, was adopted. Gilman said he
also hoped for legislation that would
permit the railroads to discriminate in
favor OF the veterans in rates 70 ma
tional and camp departments. With
the present death rate. he said. tho
organization would still be In exist
ence 20 years hence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-24
RosToN CoPPER MARkET-Ciose

Adventure. AZ: Ariz. ComL. 2; Ar
cadian. az Allouez, ~: Bos. q corbin.
q Boston Ely, s-ls Butte Cosllti1n'
4f0: Centennial. So; Chief. Sc: Chino.
1sh; Copper Range. b3&; East Butte.
10: First National. Az; Giroux: 4hi
Goldfeld Cons. s&; CRANKY. 81: Greene
Cananea, 6; Hancock. 1sh: Helvetia,
zoe; Indiana, SN: Inspiration. s%: Isle
RoyaIe. l2K: Kerr Lake, 80; LAKE.
Cons. IA Nevada Utah. 60; Nipisstng
IA North Butte. 23; North Lake. -
ola, SO: Parrct, Shs Quincy. 81;
Raven, So; shannon, s%: South Lake.
81: Superior Copper, 21h. superior q
Boston. SH: Tamarack. 70; Trinity.
Smelling, 33k: ~ s. Smelling pfd., 80;
Victoria, 3; winona. s. Wolverine, 100.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-24

has been reversed and order BUYERS
nave hundreds OF commissions for the
purchase OF western feeding lambs
which they will never be able to exc
cute. Michigan and other middle
country lamb feeders are paying rs
per cwt. for sorted western feeding
lambs and $3.50 for wethers. Feeders
are not sorting as closely as last year
and the market, as a whole, n much
easier deal for the seller than that OF
last year.
The situation In connection with
wool Is much improved, owing to the
failure OF congress to pass adverse
legislation, and this fact Is helping
the sheep and lamb trade. The east
ern wool trade Is reported TO be de-
cidedly active and all of the great
primary markets of the west are al.
ready practically bare OF the better
grades OF wool. Manufacturers are I'm
the market and several big lines OF
clothing woods have been moved with
in the last few days.
The current hog market seems 10 be
lowering over sleeping volcano
which is liable to become Gctive" at
any moment and send values skyward.
The entire situation Is dominated by
an almost unheard-of demand for fresh
pork products, especially loius, OF
which only about one-half enough to
satisfy the demands OF the trade are in
circulation. Packing house cellars
are filed TO overlooking with cured
product, but the belief Is general that
all OF this will be gone before the win
ter packing season begins again. Elk
port trade IL falling on. a result which
cannot be wondered at when the re-
cent course OF prices Is taken into
consideration. Packer buyers are
lighting the upward drift OF the mar
ket. but they are helpless in the face
Of small arrivals and a pressing de-
mand for fresh meat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 94.--Flour; Quiet
and steady Pork; Firm: mess. tls6
1850. Lart: Weak; middle west spot
tS300e.4o Sugar: Raw. strong; CEN
trifugal. S6 test. IS; muscovade, 80 test
$3.50: refined, strong; cut loaf. S6.eS;
crushed, s6.55; powdered. sb.s5: granu-
lated. t5.55. Coffee: Rio. No. !, on spot
isk 613h Tallow: Firm; city 6bc;
country. 5% 66hc. Hay: Firm: prime
f1.45 No. :. s50s5c: clover. S0cv lis.
Dressed poultry: Firm. turkeys, lao
soc; chickens, II y q 20c: fowls. ITO
lee; ducks. isGishc. Live poultry;
Firm: geese. loo; ducks. iSc;, fowls,
15c; turkeys. lac; ROSTERS. SC. Cheese;
Firm and more active; state milk. COM
mon TO specials. l0h 0lSkc: skins,
common 10 specials. 4Ql0hc; full
skins. 1 Y use.
Butter: Unsettled: receipts. 7.222;
creamery, extra. 27c. state dairy. tubs.
1s025e. Eggs: Weak; receipts, 1885;
nearby white fancy. 24Q soc: nearby
mixed fancy. iTd2zc fresh hrsts, II