davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

deafenlng clangor, but they did
it well while they were about it.
The bull moose party in Utah was
officially born here today. 1t wac
born in convention that was full Of
enthusiasm, even if it was trifle
short on members. The bull mooss
party announced itself today to be in
the fight to stay, and that it proposed
to put every sort of ticket In the Utah
political field that 1t is possible To
get ON the ballot-state, county, pre-.
cinct, judicial, congressional and cleo
toral.
All the talk about opposition to
the full state ticket plan went glim-
mering, even before the convention
met, and those who had opinions an
tagonistic to the "whole route'' idea,
went into hiding early,
Elect Sixteen Delegates.
The convention, under the call issued
by the bull moose chief at Oyster Bay,
was authorized to name four delegates
to sit in the Chicago convention on
August 8. This number was doubled,
and eight delegates. each with half a
vote, were selected. This number still
proved insufficient to meet the demand
for national convention credentials, so
the meeting here decided to send eight
alternates, making a total Of sixteen
persons who will represent Utah at
the Roosevelt ratification meeting ar
Chicago,
The women were not overlooked In
the selection Of delegates. for Mrs.
Charles j. Adams of Ogden was one Of
the first to be named The delegates
and alternates follow;
Delegates. H Mays. S. B. Tuttle,
N. A. Robertson, Glen r. Boutwell,,
Salt Lake; Mrs. Charles J. Adams, og-
den; Preston 6. Peterson, Provo, c.
Fred Scbade, Cache county; Wesley &
Walton, Randolph.
Alternates-W Willis Johnston, Rich
field; n. j. Valentine, Brigham City;
Frank Evans, Joseph L. Lewiston,
Emma B. Smith, Freeman Morningstara
Salt Lake; John Roundy, Provo; Henry
Adams, Nephi,
Federal Bunch.
In addition TO declaring that Theo-
1ore Roosevelt IS the greatest man the
world has ever seen, the resolutions
take a. whack at Utah 3 HSederl
punch' in this wise:
"Sueh conditions In the nation arc
and conditions in this state
are no better. From party devoted
20 social service, the Republican party
If our state has become dominated by
IN aggregation of persons banded to-
yether for personal ambition Those
,ersons have throttled the most bened-
ial and humane legislation. They have
conventions, dictated plat
orms and named tickets without ye-
.ard to the voice of the people. We
ave remained patient under these and
many other abuses, striving for reform
within the party, but all hope Of such
eform has long since passed away"
A most interesting incident IN con-
ection with this little platform deelsE-
tion was that one OF the very highest
hiefs Of the federal bunch" heard at
aad. E. II. Callister, internal revenue
ollector and exceedingly prominent IN
,achine politics in this stabe, had g.
,cted for himself q seat in o remote
art Of the balcony Of the opera houpe,
-here the convention was held. Mr..
allister was accompanied by James
love, for many years postmaster at
rovo, and firm advocate Of "Sederal
unch" policies. Directly after the
,ading OF the paragraph Tho eeAks
t&contnusd On Pass TreesX
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

Competent cooks, maids, wait
resses. as we'll as other household
worSers-all look to the Wants to
secure for them steady, profitable
employment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
PROVO LAD FALLS
FROM FAST TRAIN
Ernest H, Haught Escapes Injury
but Causes Tieup on the
Rio Grande.
Special to The Tribune.

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo, July IT,
After falling from train going forty
miles an hour. Ernest II. Haught years
old. OF Provo. Utah, escaped unInjured,
although he succeeded in tying UP the
Rio Grand Junction railway for two
hours last night.
The boy WAS coming from Provo with
his mother, and as the train was pull
Ing into tho depot here Mrs. Taught
missed him. Tho frantic mother In
sisted that railroad officials start the
train back TO find her son. She was
certain ho had fallen out after leaving
Fruita. Finally a special was put into
service and loaded with searching
party After n two hours hunt the
younester was found midway between the
two oities playing In a hobo camp. The
boy escaped with but faW Bruises.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
salt Lake Metal Fr3eeBs

liver >.s:s s'ss .UU5n
[Hpp61 .~e~ss -v~~~s sis~> 80 plo.ou
X<H1d s~sss .~.. -p4s y
natter New York) 80. .$7.20@7.40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

CONTINUED on Rags CwoA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

Continued ON Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
Plague BAciln Found,

NEW ORLEANS. July N.-Rubonic
oncilli was discovered today on rat
found on the water front here. Tho dis
covery WAS made after several hundred
rodents had been examined here In the
last fow weeks. DR.. ]. Il White OF the
United sthtes Marine hospital SAID tho
discovery had naA esNasd s2Asms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

SoAtinrled on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
CROWD SCATTERS AS
PISTOLS ARE DRAWN
Most Exciting Campaign Since
the Early Days of Ben Till
man on the Stump; Fist
Fights Common.
BY international News Service.

by international News Service.
A IkEN, s. c., July 27.-After
~ branding Governor Cole Blease
n as the "foulest of liars"
Judge Ira Jones, candidate for
governor, advanced on his oppo-
nent during the Joint debate here
today and most of the crowd
scattered, thinking that the long
predicted shooting between the two
men was about to begin. Ira b.
Jones, .Jr., was backing up his father
and several pistols were displayed.
Chief of Police H. II. Howard, how
ever, got between Jones and Blease
and swore he would kill the first man
who made a hostile movement. The
the wouldbe contestants were forced
to take their seats.
Jones became enraged by the charge
that while he was chief Justice Of the
supreme court he was subservient to
the Southern railway because that cor
poratiou employed his son Us counsel,
Blease Given the Lie.
"'Ehat's the foulest he,'' said the
Judge, "that ever passed the lips Of
human being"
With Chief Howard on guard, Blcase
bitterly attacked Judge Jones.
Whenever you stick the gaffs into
dunghill,'' said he, "the dunghll
will be sure to cry out. That old fell
low can't mako me mad. He knows
g defeated and that's what makes
him lose his temper. I am not going
to hit him, but On August 27 the peo-
pie are going to knock him clear out
of the bo1.'
Some one asked the governor about
"Tom Felder.' Governor Blease re-
piled: "You should have more respect
for ladies than to mention indecent
subjects In their presence. j."
Campaigning Is Dangerous.
Fist fights, public nnethemas and
even shooting. in which at least one
man has been dangerously wounded,
have characterized the most tempest,-
ous campaign South Carolina has had |
since Bon Iillman grew too old to take
the stump.
Blease, who has been governor for
year and ten months, is being charged |
nightly by his rivals with selling par
dons and accepting bribes from the |
liquor interests.
The governor is on the stump trying |
to save his political life. On the same
platform with Bleass at many meetings
Chief Justice Jones has declared that |
Blease is prostituting the powers of a
sovereign states chief executive in
every way he Gan devise to furnish
himself with campaign funds. Jones
claims he is not running for office
because he wants to be governor, but
to rid South Carolina Of "Bleaseisln.
demagogy. the pardon graft and the
blind tiger, moneys from all of which
sources,' he alleges, t'have found their
way into the present governors
pockets. +"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
Organization Proposes to
Wade Into Politics in Every
Department; Laud Roose.
welt to Skies, Calling Him
Greatest of Men; Federal
Bunch Chief Hears His
Band Raped.

Special to The Tribune
~ ROVO, July 27-Well, they did it,
~ They did it noisily and with a
deafening clangor, but they did
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19
KAWS BREAK EVEN.
Take One Game and Lose Last Contest
to JoSieS.

For the first time this year the
1xaUs made the series an even break
-1i+b St Joseph. The Kaws took two
r,aTnes and a pair of the quartette went
e the visitors The double header was
.S;vided, the Kaws winning the hrst
game to and the visitors taking
the second to l.
Povell's home run in the hrst IN
,,ire gave the visitors the jump Oh
+ha Kaws. The Holland athlete caught
one high and inside and lifted 1t owe
tho right field. 1t is the first time TINS
has been done since one day back III
+he dim and musty past when, with
west wind blowing, it was done twice
in one day.
IT was a seasaw from that time I'M
til the fifth inning when the kaws TOOK
a one run lead and held 1t. In the
eighth they made four runs off five hits
and an error. In the ninth a walk
two hits and a fielder's choice, gave
St. Joseph 2 runs but the game was
cached long before by the locals.
Chick Brandon distinguished him
self by getting a nit. That in itself
constitutes a distinction of several car
ats. But his hit drove in a run, tying
the score.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19

three runs in the second inning. He
lasted into the third session and then
gave way to Frantz. The visitors an
nexed a pair off Frantz during the re-
mainder of the last lap.
Meanwhile Chellett had everything on
the ball that Fugate didn't have. Speed.
a curve that he used sparingly, and a
nice fast one did the work. They play
ed nine full innings but the Kaws were
no nearer winning when the game was
over than they were when it begun.
They got seven hits off the visitors
but had dropped back into their old
habit of making them when they didn t
count. The score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19
CENTRAL KANSAS LEAGUE.
Junction City 12-1: Great Bend %.

junction City 12-1: Great Bend 2-3.
Junction City, July 19.-Junction City
and Great Bend divided double header.
In the first game Cox had the visitors at
his mercy, allowing but five scattered
hits. At bat he scored four hits in five
times up Gabriel was hit hard and his
made.
The second game was a pitchers battle
with Brown little ahead. 1t took ten
innings to decide the second game Fol-
lowing are the scores:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19
America league.


base hit-ReilIy. Two-base hits-Walsh,
Schmidt, Gear. Double play-Patterson
to Walsh to Gardner. Sacrifice hits
Cochran, Reilly, Powell. Walsh. Sacri-
flee flies-Zwilling, Patterson. Stolen
bases-KelIy, Reilly, King. Struck out
BY Brandom s; by Speer, 3. Bases on
baIls-Om Brandon, 5; off Speer. 8. Hit
by pitcher-King, Kelly, Gardner. Wild
pitch-Brandom. Umpire-Johnson. Time
-2:15.
In the second game Jack FIgate was
the offering of the Gears and he was
we'll suited to the demand of the JOS
les They found him for four hits,
sacrifice fly and wild pitch good for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19
on Dalls-on Brown 4, Smith 2. Umpire
Manhattan A; Minneapolis o.

Manhattan, July 19.-The Indian bat
terry worked and Fred Haag, at the firing
end had the Indian sign on the Minnies
from the start, letting them down with
three very scratchy, we'll scattered hits
The little fellow also struck out twelve
hatters and contributed the hit that
scored the first run, which ultimately was
enough to win the game. This was the
second booster day and a crowd of one
thousand fans witnessed the game, which
was called at o'clock. The score:
NJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19
Totals
8atted for Tuckey in ninth.
DIES MONIES.

Two-base hits-Claire, Belden, Hahn,
Douglass. Double plays-McGraw to Is
bell Left on bases-Lincoln, 9; Des
Moines, s. Stolen bases-Miller. Sacri-
flee hits-Cobb, Leonard. Struck out
By Doyle, 8; Tucl<ey, 1; Douglass, s..
Bases on balls-Doyle, l.; Douglass, 8.
Umpire-Hasken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19
Stated for Westerzil in ninth.
@~Batted for Ellis in ninth.
e by innings

Score by innings: R
Omaha ............-......O o 20
Wichita ..................0 0 10000 OIL
Summary: Two base hits-Coyle, Allen.
three base hit-Rvan. Double plays
Ryan to Kane; Callahan to Hughes to
Keleher. First base on balls-Of Ryan,
T. Struck out-By Ryan, 4; Ellis, g..
Stolen bases-Justice, Nefhoff Middle
ton 2, Keleher. Sacrifice hit-Keleher
Left on bases-Omaha, 8; Wichita, s..
Tfme-1:38. Umpire-Myers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19
FRECKLE-FACE
New Remedy That Removes FIR cILIea
or Costs Nothing.

or Costs Nothing.
Here's a chance, Miss Freck1e- Face.
to try a new remedy for freckles with
the guarantee of a reliable dealer that
II will not cost yoL a penny unless 1t
removes the freckles, while II II does
give you clear complexion, the ex-
pense Is trihing.
Simply get an ounce. of othine-
double strength, from any frst class
druggist in Topeka, and one nights
treatment will show you how easy It
is to rid yourself of the homely
freckles and get a beautiful complex
ion. Rarely is more than one ounce
needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask any first class drug
gist in Topeka for the double strength
othine. as this is the only prescription
sold under guar antee of money back
Il IL fails to remove 6raokla@
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19

. Duncan. Billings. Sacrifice hit-Haag-
Sacrifice fly-Dulin. Two base hits-I5L-
Iings. Crawford. Struck out-By Haag.
70: by Swenson, 8. Bases on balls-On
Haag. 2: off Swenson, 5. Time-1:D. I'm
pire-Mfller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St. Paul I: Louisville 3.

ST. Paul, July IY--DeCann1ere Starteu
on the mound for ST. Paul but was re-
Iieved nv Reiger. Score: RH E
ST. Paul ...0 0 4 o o 0 ~ 1
Louisville ......1 1 o 0 0 o o 0 1-3 10 8
Batteries: Decanniere, Reiger and
Marshall; Laudermilk. Richter and
Schlei.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19
Totals
GREAT BEND.

Summary: Two-base hits = Wooden,
White, Bankhead, We'll, Cox. Three-base
hit-Plank Stolen bases-Woolen, White
2, Cox. Sacrifice hits-White, We'll,
Kelly. Struck out-By Cox 10, by Gabriel
6. Bases on balls-Of Cox 4, Gabriel 8.
Wild pitches-Gabriel 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19
columbus 12: Kansas City Z

Kansas City, July 19.-Columbus hit
two Kansas City pitchers hard and won
easily the second game of the series. IL
to A. In the second. with two on bases
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19
HeaIv Holds Sioux.
SIOUX CITY.

Sioux City, July 19.-Timely hitting by
Denver defeated the locals. Healy allow
ed but five scattered hits. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19
Totals
core by innings

ouInmarN. IWO-DdSe nIt-Bdnknedu-
Stolen bases-WooIen 2, Shimnoski, Stof-
Struck out-By Brown .. Smith 3. Bases
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19

Summary: TWo-base hit : Schmidt.
Stolen bases-Cochran, Gardner, Kelly.
Double plays-Kelly to Borton; Reilly to
Borton. Sacrifice hits-Meinke. Sacrifice
fly-Gossett. Struck out-By Fugate, 3;
by F'rantz 2; by Chellette, T. Bases on
baIls-On Fugate, 1; off Frantz, g. off
Chenette 3. Hit by pitcher-Fugate, Cos
sett Meinke (2). Passed baH-Schmidt.
Tfme[: 40. Umpire-Johnson. Attendance
800.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19
ToIedo <. Milwaukee, 2

Milwaukee. July 10. = Cutting was
pounded in the sixth, giving the visitors
four runs and a victory. Score: r H E
Toledo ..O 0 0 0 4 o L 0-5 10 8
Milwaukee ......0 1 0 o 0 2 % 6 2
Batteries: Falkenberg and Land;
Cutting, Slapnicka and Shalk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19
Omaha .. Wichita +
OMAHA.

Omaha, July 19.-Pitcher Ryan's three
Dagger in the fifth and a single by Jus
tice won for Omaha. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19

and two out Rhodes walked Smith 20
try to strike out Packard. The visiting
pitcher hit to deep left for two bases
scoring three runs. Score: r II II
Columbus. 100 0 4 o Oh IA
Kansas City II 0 0 0 0 3 0 O-41O 3
Batteries; Packard and Smith;
Rhodes, Cam, Dessau and O'Connor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19
Good Races AT Herinpton

Herington. KAN, July 19.-Cood RACES
characterized the opening day of the
Kansas Oklahoma circuit. Summaries.
First race-3-year-old trot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19
DENVER

Summary: Two-base hits-Cassidy,
Block. Three-base hft-Kenworthy- Sac
rifice hits-Million. Cassidy. Stolen bases
-QuilIen, Beal1. Left on bases-Sioux
City 8, Denver 8. Bases on ba1ls-On
White 8, off Healy 3. Struck out-By
White s. by HeaIy Z. Time-2:00. UNI
pires-Knapp and Flynn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19

Dies MOineS =: Lincoln i.
Lincoln. July 19.-Douglass kept Lin
coins hits scattered while Des Moines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19
NIinneapoIis 30: -ndianannIis -

Minneapolis $40; indianapolis 81.
Minneapolis. July 10. - Minneapolis
won both games of a doubIeheader
from Indianapolis. Score:
First game r II T.,
Minneapolis 1000 OO113s-5
Indianapolis 80 0 o 0O101 1-312 O
Batteries: Olmstead and Owens; Link
and Clarke.
Second game r H T.
Minneapolis II 3 o d 10 - q
Indianapolis 20 0 1 0 20 I'm
Batteries: Waddell and Smith; Taylor
and Casey
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-15
THE MARION COUNTY FAIR

Judge Williams and capt. : Z
PyleS, Of Ocala. We're here Wednesday
in The interest Of the Marion County
Fair. 70 BE- held in OcaIa on Noy-rn3e
%. =. S and -. 1872. The far as
ISOLATION of Marion county j. paving
great attention 20 agricultural and
live stock exhibits this year. and tn
fair promises - he The best ever held
in that county. Particularly is great
work being done in STRENGTHENING the
exhibits Of poultry. and 500 g,yps nave
been provided 70 eNa biz choice birds.
The county now has several dairieS.
having from 30 10 - cows. all of fine
breeds and the stock as Well a. pro-
ducts VIII ne on exhibition 81 the fair.
The beef cattle interest cariv-- there
beyond expectations. and those en-
gagged in this imporcan; industry will
compete for premiums at this meet
in2 with a vim and v.goT heretofore
unsurpa The women's depart
ment Will prOba bly, De- one Of the most
attractive features Of the fair. and
the ladies Of Marion county are unit
in their determination to excel !
view Of this department; viii well be
worth the price Of a hundred miles 10
see. Numerous free attractions have
been secured, a midway will be pro-
vided and the people Of Citrus coun-
" will do we'll to pay this fair a visit
\ special invitation mas been extended
TO the people Of our county, and our
people should take advantage of it
Inverness Chronicle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-15
WHITE RIBBONERS WELCOMED
Good People of Starke Gave the w. C.
II. L. a Warm Greeting
Times UnionD

Starke. Nov. I3.-Starke has been
entertaining the delegates to the ".
c. T L. in most generous fashion,
and tonight, in addition TO the dec
orations on nearly every business
place and dwelling on the principal
streets. extra electric lights stretched
across the streets evidenced the genu-
ineness Of the welcome. Tie first meet
ing was for prayer. led by Mrs. Weth
eren. Of Tampa. The devotional service
was held later by Mrs. l. G. Atkinson,
Of Jacksonville. Ten officers and a
very large number of delegates were
present
After the routine appointment of
committees. reports were read from
the Loyal Temperance Legion and the
young peoples branch of the order.
The encura cement gained from these
was increased by the address of the
president. Miss Minnie E. Neal, of
Jacksonville. She sta that there
We're now only eleven wet counties in
Florida and advanced plans for dry
ing these. She advocated the collec-
tion of dues in January for all the
year. doubling subscription lists.
school prizes for temperance essays.
house to house canvasses. each union
organizing another. suggestion of
laws TO the legislature. a school for
temperance workers. larger offerings
for state work. influence of women for
the election Of good men to public Of
flee.
Mrs. Mabel Hilbish Stevens conduct
ed the closing devotional exercises.
asking, ARE you satisfied with your
life?"
The afternoon was taken up with
reports, music and an account of ad-
vance of nom alcoholic medicine.
The evening service was given over
largely to the local Loyal Temperance
Legion. organized and trained by Mrs
\. H. Freeman, the devotional exer-
cises being conducted by Rev. c. w
Mathison. During the exercises the
young people gave quotations from
many noted men concerning the use OF
alcohol and its evil effects. presented
a flower mission study. a solo and
chorus and a recitation.
The address of the evening, by Mrs
Bessie Lathe Scovell, was an effective
presentation of the effect of drink upor
physical. mental and spiritual life
She spoke of the value of life and TIL,
efforts being made today to preserv,
it; the destructive power of drink, anC
stated that yearly about five Thousand
babes are killed by drunken father
and mothers. She plead for a study o
the laws of life and health and tn
!. shifting of the licensed saloon which
spoils life.-Times-U Union.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-15

Preshlent-elect Woodrow Wils9 On
proposes, to keep the door to his phi
vate of6ee,in the White House ALWAYS
open and accessible to the public.
Goysrnor Wilson said he decided tp
maintain -as-.far, as. possible the open
door" poliey which he inaugurated at
Tren sons@ During his term as governor
he has insisted that the door to his
private office never be closed while he
is in.
Are you going to keep the open
door at Washington, too" he was
asked. ...'
81 hope So" he replied. 81 don't
know what the arrangements are in
the White House, but l intend to do SO
as far as possible"
His idea is that the executive of a
state or nation should have no clock
ed door" conferences or transact any
business in his private office that the
public could not actually see if they
cared TO. ~
"NyAen Iifrst took office as COVER
nor, The -said, "I- was surprised at the
numAsr<. of people who wanted to talk
to me- behind the back of the people
and Go whispers"
The-gevernor has never been in the
executive offices in Washington, but
one OF the correspondents drew for
him a diagram of it's interior. indicat-
ing that there were two doors to the
left entrance which if left open, would
carry out the idea of giving the pub
lie a view Of who is talking to the
president in his office The future
president will depend upon the secret
service men of course, to keep out
cranks and will have a system Of APP
pointments, but the custom as observ-
ed in Trenton has been that between
appointments the governor is lin" tC
everybody