davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-27
SilVis

Little Elsie Staudert is danger
ously i'll with winter cholera infan-
tum.
+. w. Rettig and family were Wis
tied last week by VIII Netzer of
Hillsdale.
Hugh Phelp is here from Cedar
Rapids, having been called by the
serious illness of his father, F. E.
Phelp, who suffered q third stroke
of paralysis last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Phelp has been employed for a
number of years as f1agman at East
Moline for the Rock Island road.
A. Otto, Eighth street, was visited
by his sister, Miss Elfrida Otto, of
Peoria this week.
Mrs. Harry Hill entertained the
members and friends of the Metho-
dist church at an all-day meeting at
her home last Thursday.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Carlson was the scene of a pleasant
social gathering last Saturday even
ing when they entertained the Sill
Wis 500 Country club.
r. Black Is i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. Groom is i'll.
Clark Corbin and family were Wis
tied by G. Kuisel and wife of Eas
Moline
Mr.. and Mrs. Zellers are the proud
parents of ten-pound boy born las
week.
Mrs. William Allison of Carbon
Cliff visited friends here last Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Mary Evans is quite ill, tn
result of injuries sustained whel
she slipped on the icy pavement
i G. Morrison has recovered from
severe attack of quinsy.
Those from here who attended tn
! celebration at Moline of the weddin
/ anniversary of Nr. and Mrs. G. Sam
1 uelson are Mesdames H. Hobson. "
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-27

Nat Hamer attended the installation
night.
Zenas Miller and little daughter,
Darleen, are visiting relatives in
A1edo.
Miss Selma Hawkinson has been
compelled to resign her position as
teacher in the schools here. Her
health has become impaired by the
heavy work.
While boxing at school Glen
Sheesley injured his wrist.
Miss Anna Cask, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. ]. Cask died
at her parents home Tuesday at the
age Of 20 years. She is survived by
her parents, one brother, Elmer
and two sisters, Mrs. Selma Hansen
and Mrs. Ed Frost, all Of Orion. The
funeral was held Thursday at the
Swedish Lutheran church, conducted
by the pastor, Rev. P. e. Brodine
Miss Cask was a member of Forest
camp, r. N. A.
Miss Mable Taze Of Moline attend
ed the Eastern Star installation.
Bert Richardson was in CISCO Mon
day.
Mrs. Daisy Zener of Hennepin
ILL.,, is visiting her parents, Rev. ant
Mrs. Brinck.
Mrs. Brinck was called Wednes
day to Knoxville, ILL.,, to care for he,
mother, Mrs. Richard Mccoy, who Il
quite i'll.
Mrs. Charles Hanna IS confined Il
her home with erysipelas. A trained
nurse has been attending her. Sh
is improving.
1 Mrs. Minnie Mcdonald and chill
dren arrived Thursday from Win
side, Neb., to spend the balance o
the winter with her mother, Mrs
Thompson.
Ed Samine was in Kirkwood, Ill.
on business Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-27

The local chapter Of the I. o. o.
F. gave a supper and entertainment
at Crabtree's hall Wednesday even
ing. Those ON the program were
selection by the orchestra; solo
Miss Dora Snow; my Old Ken.
lucky Home" ladies' quartet
vocal duet, Misses Nora and Mabel
whismar; instrumental duet, Misses
Whismar; Selection by the orches.
ira; address, Principles Of Odd Eel
lowship," Rev. Pittinger Of Aledo
selection, ladies' quartet; music b.
the orchestra.
The Misses Beatrice Minter ant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-27

all run down. l had to
give up work for l could
not stand the pains in my
back. The doctor said I
needed an operation for
female trouble but Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound h ell ped m g
more than the doctors
did. / hope that every
one who is suffering will
get the Compound. My
pains, nervousness and
backache are gone and I
have gained five pounds.
/ owe my thanks to your
~sl.a,x Co. t. = Al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-27

Wichmann of Davenport, together with
II grandchildren. The funeral will be
held Sunday afternoon at o'clock
from the home of Mrs Wichmann, 1446
West Sixth street. Interment will be
made in Oakdale cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-27

was arrested at the Rock Island depot
Thursday night about midnight by
Detective John Kinney. She had been
lettering around the depot the night
before. being there as late as o'clock
in the morning. She stated to Magis-
trate Roddewig that she was waiting
for her cousin whom she expected from
Chicago. The girl ran away from home
about a year ago and was subsequently
brought back. She left for Chicago
last spring again and came back to
this city TO see some friends. Magis-
trate Roddewig gave her 80 days with
Matron Hill until some disposition can
be made of her case. When arrested
she said she was staying with an
aunt on West Fifth street, and even
went so far as to awaken Mrs. Smith,
324 West Fifth, and there proclaim
that Mrs. Smith was her aunt. This
proved false.
Obituary Record.-Mrs Bowman H.
Eldridge. 424 West Fifth street, pass
ed away Thursday night at $50 o'clock
at her home. following an illness of
three months duration. Death was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-27
MOLINE

Wanted to Be Treated.-A trio of
young laborers, Victor Johnson, Oscar
Hanson and Carl Lind, attempted to
force an invitation to a drink at the
John P. O'Neill saloon, 913 Fourth
avenue. This led to a flow of invec-
tives against the selected entertain
err and the interference by the police
Thursday evening. Each man was
fined $5.O5 in court.
Stuck Too Faithfully. - Herman
Meyer, a factory employe, who was
arrested yesterday morning for Great
ing a disturbance at the interurban
car barns at the foot Of Sixteenth
street, when fined $3.50 yesterday
morning in court gave it out that
"Swede' was no true friend. "Swede"
has some other name but Meyer
doesn't know what 1t is. The two men
were chummy all Thursday evening
and partook literally of a choice brand
of intoxicating fluid in the solitude of
their own apartments. Then as the
hour grew late the pair went out to
quaff the night air and their course
led to the barns. They stopped
longer than the Waterman thought ex-
pedient and when an invitation to
get gone" was issued Meyer, so he
claimed, was willing, but "Swede" was
not. Then to demonstrate that he
was faithful to the VOWS of friendship
Meyer determined to stick until
"Swede" was ready to move. The po-
| lice were called. At the suggestion
of billy club "Swede' took to his
heels down the railroad track and has
not been seen since. Meyer was left
! to alone stand the courts displeasure.
o
| Plan Bigger ShoW.-With an enthu-
siasm that insures success, members
Of the Moline Poultry association have
commenced to plan for great things
in connection with the second annual
show, dates of which were set for
Dec. IS to %, inclusive, at the regu.
lar monthly meeting held Thursday
evening in Turner hall. Splendid re-
suits were attained at the first show
cities, particularly the poultry fanciers
and breeders, showed their desire for
annual exhibits that will rank favora
bly, with those of older and larger as
sociations. 1t has been definitely de
cided that the second show will be in
every way of much greater scope than
the one of 1911.
Need New High School.-It is ex
pected that at least rs per cent of the
81 eighth grade pupils who were giver
certificates of promotion yesterday
afternoon will enter the high schoo
at the beginning of the second semes
! ter next Monday. With this consid
cradle enrolment, and the fact tina
there is no outgoing class from The
high school at this season of the yea
the question of inadequate facilities il
again emphasized. How are 500 pu
pills to be properly accommodated II
an assembly room that has only 30
/ seats? This is a problem that con
fronts Principal E. P. Nutting and nj
corps of teachers at the high schoo
building, and its conclusion will no
be an easy one. Agitators for a ney
and larger high school building fin,
new argument for expansion wit
I nearly every passing day, and it is az
4 parent that some remedy will 500
have TO he annlied
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-27
DAVENPORT

Held for Larceny.-Augllst Koch was
placed under arrest Thursday night
by Oficers lessen and Meyer and is
held by the police on a charge of
stealing a carpet. The charge lodged
against him is larceny.
o.
Fractures Her Arm.-Mrs. H r. An
drews, 1913 Grand avenue, fractured
her arm Thursday afternoon when she
slipped and fell on the icy walk lead
ing 10 the street in front of her home,
her right arm being fractured near
the elbow, in addition to the ligaments
being torn. Mrs. Andrews was able
to be about yesterday, notwithstand-
ing the accident.
Family Quarrel Alred.-The cues.
ton of whether he would accede to
the wishes OF his wife and secure an
outside boarding house for his father,
OF whether he would leave his wife
and home for his father in preference
10 his spouse. was put 70 Norman
Pfeiffer yesterday morning in police
side OF the court room at the sugges-
ton Of Magistrate Roddewig, who de
cided that the best thing was TO let the
husband and wife settle the thing for
themselves. The father was the third
party in the contention and the affair
ended in the promise of the husband
TO secure a place for his father and
because of quarrel which started
Thursday night at the Pfeiffer home,
511 Harris street. The wife was chok-
ed and struck with a broom and then
thrown from the house. Officer Dahl
quist arrived a short time later and
placed the husband under arrest.
o
Open New School. - Grant school,
the grammar school building just com
pleted at a cost of 5000, will be
ready for occupancy Wednesday, Miss
Rena F. Davis, formerly of Washing
ton school. to be acting principal. 1t
had been intended to open the school
Monday, but the shipment of seats
from Grand Rapids, Mich, being de-
layed, the opening was postponed to
Wednesday.
o
Girl 10 Enisma.-Emphatica de-
nying her name and telling the police
she was Ethel Smith of Chicago Elsie
Richter, a Davenport girl, proved an
enigma for the police yesterday morn
ing. Not until she was positively iden-
titled by members of the police force,
who knew her on previous occasions,
was she willing TO admit her identity.
The girl, who is about Is years of age,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-13
SPORTING ITEMS
Yesterdays Results.

SSlSEQdy 5 NeSuIlS.
American League-Boston 3,
Chicago /; Philadelphia 3, De
troit o; St. Louis 3, New York 0;
Washington 3, Cleveland 2.
National League-Boston II,
Chicago o.; Brooklyn IA, Gin
cinnati 90; St. Louis Al, New
York "a; Pittsburgh 7, Philadel-
phia 3.
Boston cleaned up last game of
year here yesterday, making the
series for the season stand Bos-
ton 10, Chicago g.
LANCE and O'Brien fought hot
pitching duel for seven innings.
In the eighth the Red Sox got to
LANCE for three runs, the White
Sox coming back with one.
Lange's wi1dness got him in
trouble In eighth a pass to
Yerkes, Lewis single and Gard
ner's walk filed the sacks. Jake
Stahl emptied them with double. |
White Sox scored in the same
round on triple by Mattick and
single by Collins.
Boston made only four hits to
seven for the White Sox.
Detroit is stepping on the heels
of the White Sox for possession
of fourth place.
Weak batting in the first game,
weak fielding in second game and
weak pitching by Cub beavers in
both games explain the double
defeat of the West Siders by Bos-
ton.
=,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-13

Pierce started second game for
Chicago, but retired because of
wildness. Lavender was in
trouble after taking the mound,
but punk fielding had a lot to do
with his sorrows.
Old Otto Hess was whale in
the frst.game Tyler and Perdue
divided the labor in the second.
Vincent Campbell was the
stick king. In first game he
banged four hits and in the sec
ond three.
Heirlie Zimmerman nailed two
hits each game. Three of his eff
forts were doubles.
Tinker also nabbed four hits,
two to a game. In covering sec
ond in the third inning of the
first game he. stumbled over the
bag and Cotter's throw went to
center field. Then Boston count
ed six times.
Coveleskie, a brother of the
Giant killer who gave the pennant
to the Cubs, pitched great ball for
the Athletics against Detroit
Feature of the game was the
failure of Umpire Connolly to
get hit in the face with a bottle.
Wheatley, recruit, worked for
n. - - Lii Nal. IL. -o-.o..
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09

I the weaker men fail, then the strong
ones can be sent in fresh after their
opponents have worn themselves out.
kreitz, last year of the "Y'' team.
and Boosny are the mel the Deltas
VIII use at center. Gordon, Boosey
and AL Walker are the men who are
to be In tie game at the forward
positions Freddie Busch and Alec
MacDiarn Id are also expected 10 get
into the game before long. although
they are not definite prospects as vet.
OF there all but AL Walker ase Did
-. A. G. players. Walker Is a former
FRIENDSHIP man. For the guards ther.,
are Joy Miller, Champ and Jake MAJ
er. all former ID. A. G. men.
Mazer stoutly denies that he tries TO
get players from other teams as some
would insinuate. Both the new men
svnEht the d. A. c. team rather than
the ID. A. c. seeking them.
'he ID. A. G.. doesn't promise %
equal Its record OF last year and hole
the 'tate championship But II does
promise every team II battles with a
fight.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09
TANNEHILL MADE
DAG. TREASURER
Members Meet at Luncheon
and Elect Treasurer and
Committees.

These interested in the new Detroit
Athletic club met at luncheon at the
Pontchartrain Monday and elected two
committees and permanent treasurer.
Robt. Tannehill was made treasurer.
He was also placed at the head Of the
Site Committee with Norval A. Haw-
kins and John Kelsey as the other
members. These men will pick out y
site for the new club building.
The committee on incorporation,
chosen Monday, is Geo. p. Codd, chair
man. Henry b. Joy and r. d. Chaplin.
The meeting was postponed until
Friday noon.
Chas. Hughes, secretary, who has
severed his connections with the board
OF commerce to take up his new work,
will move into new offices within a
few days.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09
COACHIES AND SUBLESS, THAT D. A. C. FIVE LOOKS
LIKE A PUNK BUNCH, But WHEN THEY PLAY-LOOK OUT!II

A no-coach, no-sub team, that ID. A.
G. hve looks at first glance at the az
jectiyes describing 1t like about as
hopeless bunch off COS as could De
gathered together
lima gine a basketball Ave withou'
coach and without substitutes tryinG
to cling TO the title of the champions
of Michigan.
Absurd?
Sure!
But the d. A. G. has no coach be-
cause Jake Mazer refused to accent
any oficial title and IL has no substi.
tutc because for every position on the
team there Is a man waiting TO play
who ls Just as good II not better than
/ the man who starts the game.
II Jake Mazer has his way there
will be no history written of the ID.
A. G. games like this: "Kreitz was In
jured and his place at center was
taken by Subs titute Boosey." n
Kreitz Is hurt. Regular" Boosey VIII
be sent IN TO talte his place.
( There are nine regulars who Just
now make up the ID. A. G. five. The
basketball fans won't be able TO tell
who the powers that be at the II. A,
C. think the more valuable players by
! the way the team lines up for the
start Of its fret game. While other
lves have been In the habit OF send
ing what they considered their stror &.
est combination into their games at
? the very start OF the contests. the u
A. G. policy has been different.
4 Often the men considered the weak
I CT we're sent into start contesfsl II
they played well they were left IN
II they did not they were yanked and
the better men put In their places. Il
a team uses mp its good N EN- and fRds
that they cannot win IL Is powerlcss
ss a general thing. to stop its op
lponents with their weaker men. Bu
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09
SIX-DAY BIKE
RIDERS SMASH
RECORDS QUICK
Go Three Miles More in Eleven
Hours Than They Did
in 1910
ALL RIDERS TIED AFTER
RIDING OVER $50 MILES
Crowds Are There Again Wait
ing for Broken
Necks

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW
YORK, Dec. 9.-Sprinting through the
yellowish haze OF tobacco smoke, the
fifteen teams which started at one
minute after midnight In the annual
grind designated for advertising pur.
loses as the "Six-day bicycle race"
were still Tapped on each other today,
and at the seventh hour were three
miles and two laps ahead OF the rec
ord made by Demas and Hill In 1908
The big race has lost none of its
popularity. The same cheering
crowds. made up for the most part OF
those who hoped spill would com ;
which would result In some rider
breaking n leg or his neck, and those
who feared the spill world not mate
rialize, hung over the railings AMI
urged the riders on to top speed.
They had plenty to cheer about.
During the first few hours first one
and then the other OF the fast riders
times they would get as much as a
quarter of lap ahead of the pack. but
there they would stick and finally
would have to come back to the field.
Jackie Clark, the Australian
pneuOiu, was the udTuesI WOTkeT, Jul
even his great speed was not sufii-
cient to overcome the fresh field. and
at last he gave up and then pluggers
we're permitted to set a steady. fasI
pace, which hurt no one.
The teams and their standing, at
the end OF the seventh hour. were as
follows:
Kramer and Moran; Clark and Hill !;
Grenda and Pye; Rutt and Fogler;
Root and Hehir; Ryan and Thomas; !;
Perchicott and Egg; Suter and Suter;
Bedell and Mitten; Walthour and
Cameron: Drobach and Collins: Law
renee and Magin: Lotus and Carmen:
Brocco and Perthet; Walker and
Wells, all tied with 166 miles. Z laps;
former record 1853 miles, laps, made
by Demara and Hill In 1908
The score at the end OF ninth hour
found the riders still tied, the teams
having covered I'll miles, laps.
The teams continued tied at the end
Of the eleventh hour, with SCORE OF
254 miles, FIVE laps. The former rec
ord was 251 miles, one lap.
At o'clock, the riders had covered
$40 miles, laps. Previous record,
335 miles, z laps.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09
ToMORROW's ENTRIES
AT JUAREz.

First Race-Seling, 2-year-old colts.
~ furlongs: xJahs. 90: King Stalwart,
ss; Tom O., 10l; Garter. 107: Scramble.
110: Moller, Ill.
Second Race--Selling. all ages. 5h
furlongs: Luke Van Zandt. 95. Peter
Hone. 81; Bells, 81; All Moon l07; Doro-
thy Ledgett, ITO; Abe slupsky. 110:
link. 10; Sly Lad, 1io; Pipe Vision,
11J.
furlongs: xMiss Korn, 105: Francine,
107. Gimbi. l07; El PATIO 107. Royal
Nettie H., l07 Tallow Dip. 10: Good
Intent, 11O: Quick Trip. 10; Lily Pax
ton, 110; Billy Myer. Ito.
Fourth Race--Selling. 3-year- olds
and Up, 8 furlongs: Leigh. 100: Love-
day. l03: FRAGILE, 100: Bob Lynch, 105;
Lescar. 1os Judge Walton los; Rose
O'Nen. 109; Don Enrique, 100
Fifth Race-SellinR, 3-year-olds and
up. mile and one-slxteenth: xOrperth
ss: Molesey 1o5; Duke OF Bridgewater
los; Jim Canerta, los; Bobby Cook, los
Silver Grain. los.
sixth Race-SelIing. all ages. 81 fur
longs; Swift Sure. S7;f xInquieta. 81;
xSir Barry. 105; Salvage. 110; Eye
white. 10: Parnell oirl, 10. Ben Un-
cas- 113: Uncle Jimmie Gray. 11a,
Serena, 115; Compton. t1s
xApprentlce allowances ofakmeG.
Cloudy and heavy.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09
COURT DECREE
Is BLAMED FOR
MARKET BREAK
Either That, or Readjustment
Of Loan Account 10 Money
Market
MARKET AWAITS COURT
HOUR BEFORE DECLINING
Reaction Following the Sudden
Slump in Prices
Are Few.

Evening Post Company)
NEW YORK, Dec. y.--Like last
weeks declines, today's sharp break
on the stock exchange might equally
be imputed to dissatisfaction over the
supreme courts Southern Pacific de.
cree, or to continued re-adjustment OF
the Wall street loan account to the
needs OF the money market. 1t Is
true that Saturdays weekend bank
statement showed the surplus reserve
restored; but the excess over the 26
per cent ratio to deposits was still
very small-much less than at any
corresponding date since 1907. An ad.
mittedly trying period Is ahead on the
money market, during the next four
weeks and today II clearly developed
that Lombard streets own position Ia
such as to make 1t highly inexpedient
for New York to continue importing
gold at present. Looked at In this
way, today's two to four-point declines
indicated the bringing OF relief on the
lines OF least resistance. But this
process was bound through the mere
spectacle OF calling prices, to cofor
the popular inference from last week g
news. 1t was somewhat striking that
the market waited until noon, when
the supreme court met for It's weekly
rendering Of decisions, before moving
violently. None Of the apprehendesi
decisions was announced: but prices
nevertheless broke, much as II the
market had received the good news
and found II worse than expected
There were few upward reactions dur.
ing the afternoon; lowest prices were
reached In the final hour.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09

JENNINGS COACHING GOT
HIM TIGER MANACERSHIP
OFFERS SILVER Belt
TO ENCOURAGE LONG
DISTANCE RUNNING.

NEW YORK. Dec 9.--In or
der to encourage distance run.
ming, James E. Sullivan has OF.
fered a silver belt to be hell
as a challenge trophy until the
time Of the next Olympic games.
and TO be competed for as oftel
as any club receiving sanction
may determine TO put on a race.
Ii Is proposed TO start with
competitions at one hour and
gradually increase the distance.
A system OF scoring is yet to De
devised, but II Is said that some
means will be found so that the
belt may have permanent
owner as soon as 1t has per
formed It's purpose OF deve7op-
ing men for the next Olympic
marathon.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09
JOHNSON PREPARES
FOR LEAGUE MEETING
Fielder oJnes at Chicago; High
land Leadership Said
To Be Object

CHICAGO. Dec. Back In the city
from a two-days' hunting trip in
southern Illinois, Ban B. Johnson.
president OF the American league, to-
day was making final preparations for
the meeting OF the league magnates
here Wednesday and Thursday.
Fielder Jones and his wife, were
here today, and il was understood that
the former leader of the White Sox
would remain in the city for the meet
Ing, and possibly talk over the chance
of his being named to manage the New
York Highlanders next season.
Local baseball men planned to at
tend the vaudeville performance at
the Wilson theater tonight. Mike Don
lin. Pirate outfielder, makes his 1912
1913 bow as an actor.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09
WOMAN NARROWLY
ESCAPES FROM FIRE

Fire broke out In the living room
above the salon of Omer DeClerque.
No. 33 Bates-st., Monday afternoon
and caused $500 damage. The
fire was caused by gasoline stove.
Mrs. DeClerque, wife of the saloon.
keeper, attempted to fight the flames
but was forced TO fee for her life,
climbing down freman's ladder.
She is a portly woman and her exit
caused considerable mirth among the
crowd of spectators.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09
SALESMAN ACCUSED
OF FORGING CHECk

Samuel |. Wood, formerly employed
as salesman for the Toledo branch
OF the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.,
wss arrested by Detectives Black and
Repp, Monday afternoon, on the
charge OF passing a forged check for
800 in the Hotel Ste. Claire. The
police declare that he has passed
other bad paper. and has spent the
proceeds in the white light district.
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09
FISTICUFFS

CHICAGO, Dec. p.-Paekey Me-
Fsrisnd. Of Chicago, and Eddie
Murphy, OF Boston, today began
training here for their ten-round
contest at KenOsha, wis, next
Monday niEht.
CLEvELtND. Ohio. Dec. 0s--Jim
savage. promising New York
heavy weight. arrived In Cleveland
today and began nnaI trRining for
MS fo-round bout with Dan DAILY.
OF Newcastle, Pa. here Friday
night. before the Cieveland A. q.
DAILY n traininE at Newcastle.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09
nANcIxa rAncur

Results guaranteed at Arcadia, Wood-
ward and Stimson. Phone Grand
l6se.-Advt
The Detroit times., 1912-12-09

Big Colore'f cake Walk ~ Arcaela.
Woodward aed . ss,eson: .p,s g -, ~ Msons,fe s;,.t,
iSehcipg. Admission. Gentlemen tt1
fadies Free.--AdvI