davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-23
THE CANAL NEARLY READY
WATER WILL BE TURNED INTO
THE BIG DITCH IN OCTOBER.
DYNAMITE Blast Sunday Morning Re-
moved Last Barrier at Western
Extremity. Sight Spectacular.

DYNAMITE Blast Sunday Morning Re-
moved Last Barrier at Western
Extremity. Sight Spectacular.
PANAMA.-All steam sboyels will
be discontinued September 10 and
between then and October Is, when
the water will be admitted, all equip
ment and other material, including
thirty-six miles of track, must be
out of the nine-mile channel between
Gamboa dixie and the Pedro Miguel
locks,
The shovels formerly engaged on
the Cucarracha slide have been set in
work in a section of the cut which
is not yet fully down to grade. All
bottom material remaining after
September Is will be drilled and
blasted preparatory to its removal by
dredges.
On August l there remained to be
removed $4,000 cubic yards inside
the theoretical canal prism and the
steam shovel operations between that
date and September No, it is esti-
mated, will reduce the amount to
65O,O yards, which will be remoy-
ed later by the dredges. This is ex-
elusive of all slide excavations and
inclines.
Water Enters October 5.
Water will be admitted to Culebra
cut under the arrangement October
5, FIVE days in advance of the date
for the destruction of the Gamboa
bikes. For this purpose four 26-inch
pipes extending underneath the dixie
and now used for pumping the drain
ing water out will be employed. 1t is
estimated that II would take seven
teen days to fill the canal to the level
of the dixie by this method. There
fore water will be admitted during
five-day period so that it may act
as a cushion against the sides of the
dixie. The blast on October 10 is
expected to cause a small opening in
the barrier which will gradually in
crease in size until a considerable
stream flows into the cut and COM
pletes the work of filling it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-23

There are SO owners of automo-
biles in johannesburg, South Africa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-14
MARVELLOUS OLD WOMAN
IN WEST FLORIDA

Pensacola, Oct. 4.-Mrs. Mary
Ann Jones, who died at Hcsiford.
Liberty county, a few days a"o. had
q remarkable career, according to a
newspaper man who went there to
investigate her history. She was
born at c. arleston, s. c.. Aug. 3,
1903, more than 10 years ago. She
was an inveterate tobacco user from
the time she was ten years old. She
never took a dose OF medicine TIL
seized hy her last Illness. She cut
wood ctc. IN 10 a short time he'ore
her death. Tho deceased IS survived
nv three chr'ron. ono over so, one
roarlv 90, ard one inst passed the
Goth birthday; also ore orandchild
orcr 10. ITcr Oldest 6aurhter does
all her housowork still. Physician
Graves saye II was the most remark
able case OF longevity in his expert
ence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-14
SHE S--0AES, DRINKS
AND SWEARS

Atlanta, Oct. 4.-Mrs. Grace
Macy Keefer, who has become we'll
known in Atlanta as the result of her
marital troubles with her husband,
David H. Keefer, from whom she has
been separated for some time, was
refused alimony by Judge George H.
Pell in the Superior Court today.
She claimed at one time that she had
left Keefer because he was too fond
of the New York Great White Way.
She admitted on the witness stand
today that she smokes, drinks and
swears. She says Keefer TAUGHT her
to smoke cigarettes when they were
living to"ether. She always had
wine on her table, she states, but
denied that she was ever intoyicate|l,
except when her husband brought
home cocktails that were "doned."
AS for swearing, she declared 1t
is very commonplace and that ev-
erybody does it, She was asking for
$3.50 a month and $4,000 as rerma-
nent alimony, claiming she had moth
ing to live on.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-14
bKES ON TRAIL OF
THE LOAN SHARKS

Pensacola, Oct. 13 Unknown to
ny Of. the loan agencies in this
y, an investigation of their busi-
IS has been launched by States
(orney John P. Stokes, and as a
(ult he will have before the grand
|y Of the circuit court when It con-
bes today, a large number of
Sons TO testify regarding the op-
|tion of what are commonly known
loa" shNrNs." Two years a"o the
fis'at"re passed an act which was
(r"ht would cause the Ion a"en-
J to retire from business, but they
fe not done so. States Attorney
kes drew up the bill passed by
lorie'ature ard he now proposes
rut The matter before the er'nd
y ard see If any Of the arencies
HHi''" Of rsurv. Many employees
Re boon suhpoenaed to appear be-
+ the rrand jury.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-14
STATE PRISON FARM
IS NOW LOCATED

Members Of the Board Of State In
stItutions lately made trip to the
lands bought in this county for a
prison farm, and, after making
ihorornh investioation decided to To-
cate the headquarters Of the farm on
section IS, near Raiford. The build
mos will stand back from the At
lantic Coast Line railway about ore
mile and a good road will he con-
structed on the States lands to the
corporate limits OF Raiford. That
enterprieing town will doubtless Join
tho state road with a well imnroved
street. Raiford will re the SHIPPING
noint for the camp, which Is quite a
feather In the cap Of the town. To
start with only the infirm prisoners
will he kent at the farm, but 1t Is
probable that In a few years a lor"e
number will be kept there. The
present idea Is to withdraw them
from the lease system rs fast as the
farm can be cleared ard made self
sustaining. .-Starke Telegraph.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-14
WHITE primary
DATE CHANGED

As will be seen by the official no.
tice published elsewhere today, the
date for the city white primary has
been changed from Nov. II. as first
announced, to Nov. S. The chance
was necessitated by the provision in
the city charter which requires that
names Of candidates for mnnici9al
offices must be certified to the City
Council ten days prior to the General
election.
The city executive committee was
not asleep on the Job. but called the
election Immediately following the
agreement between the Council and
the commissioners-elect, Whereby 1t
was decided that the REGULAR election
for mayor and counci'men should be
called and the matter thereby thrown
into the courts.
Remember the date of the primary
will be on Wednesday, Nov. 5.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-14
NO TRUTH IN 1T SAYS BRYAN

Washington. Oct. 14.-Secretary
Of State William j. Bryan, who was
at his desk yesterday after vaca-
tion OF several days. made a brief
but pointed comment on the Florida.
japanese colonization story pub.
lished by the Hearst newspaper and
the Washington Post.
"rhore is not one word of truth
in 1t as far as I am concerned" he
said. 1t had been intimated that
Mr.. Bryan himself. who is Flor
ida land owner. is interested with
his cousin, Ex-Governor JENNINGS, in
a colonization proposition. Mr.. Bry-
an would not make any further COM
ment at all aside from this fat
blanket denial. He cut of further
questions. Some of Mr.. Bryan's
friends are advising him to sue
Hearst for heavy damages, but he
smiles at this advice. 1t Is under
stood here that Hearst has more ar
ticles coming on this subject:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-14
GETS $4,000 VERDICT FRoN
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT

The $4,000 verdict riven FANNIE
C.. Reayes against the Atlantic Coast
Line at the February, 1912, term OF
the U. s. district court here, has
been confirmed by the U. s. Circuit
Court of Appeals, sitting at New or-
leans, according to notice received by
Hilton S. Hampton.
The suit arose over the death OF
Reaves while coupling cars in the
Lakeland yards. His foot was
caueht in frog, and before he could
release It he was cau0ht ano
crrshod. The riGht Of the railroad u
onen frogs in It's yard could not be
questioned. as thny wcro a necessity
Mfr. HAMPTON found that R"aves han
been comrellcd to 90 between the
cars to make the cor1lin~, because
of break in part of the co"'iiAs an
raratus. On that he won MS SUI
and the verdict has now been up
held Tampa Tribune,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-14
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP TEST

Lancaster, Pa, Oct. IA Quail
flying examinations for the Rhodes
scholarship in this State for the year
1914 are being held today at Frank
lin and Marshall ColleGe. BY the
will of Cecil Rhodes one scholarship
is allotted to each of the States in the
Union. 1t includes tuition In OK
ford University, ENGLAND, and tour
of Europe with expenses paid. 1t
has been considered the prize of the
scholastic world since its introduce
ton. Essentially, it is for COLLEGE
graduates only because Of the nccos-
sary qualifications. Rivalry has in
creased each year, ard every colle"e
in Pennsylvania Is represented In the
classic here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-14
AMp 'ss.roR WILSON QUITS

'ashN "ton, Oct. 14.-Henry
be Wilson, U. s. Ambassador to
Fico, whose RESIGNATION was nrac-
llv demanded by President Will
last August after the diplomat
lNfsed the British foreien office
Its position on the Mexican situa.
severed his connection with the
erican government today. Mr..
son has been on leave Of absence
&c the middle Of August, when 1t
ame known that his ideas were
rely out Of sympathy with those
the resent administration. At
TIVE Ambassador Wilson issued
[atement In which he said:
believe that the president and
etarv OF State in their considera-
OF the question are actuated by
n'ehest patriotism and with the
Intentions to both countries. ]
ne pride Of opinion with refer
70 ny own recommendations,
miHE only for them that they
e conscientious and represent
Re o' rs per cent of the Ameri-
Il ara foreirners in Mexico"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-14
NOW CONSIDERING FREE
DRINKING CUP QUESTION

Jacksonville, Oct. 14.-Hon. New.
ton 5. Bitch. memoer Of the State
railroad commission, who was in the
city Saturday, states that the com.
nissloners are now giving careful
consideration to the far-famed Gun
question, and will decide shortly as
to whether the railroads shall fur
nish individual drinking cups free or
at rate of one cent for each A
hearing on the subject was held in
Tallahassee last week. I'VE have
been able to do some pleasing work
since the last Legislature gave us
increased powers. and | am indeed
glad that our hands are no lon
tied" said Mr.. Bitch. "We have
many problems to meet during the
year, in which we are going to try to
be fair to 10th sid-,, tut tie inter-
ests Of the people will not suffer. :"
C,mmis iorcr Pitch ard Cho irmon
Burr will have to run for reelection
in the spring primary. but so far no
candidate has definitely announced
a2aist them
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-14
IN EXPLOSION
SN UFfS OUT
OVER 400 LIVES
COLLlERY AT CARrIFF. WALLS.
SHATTERED THIS MORNING IN
WHICH WERE 600 MEN
Up Until Noon 500 Miners Had Been
Rescued But Little Hope I-eld
Out for RI .ainder
(By Associate Press.

Cardiff, Wales, Oct. IA. More
than 400 Welsh coal miners are be-
lieyed to have perished this morning
in the Universal collery near here.
A terrific explosion of Gas shattered
the works shortly after 93 men had
gone into the shaft. Five hundred
had been rescued at noon and FIRE
then broke out and halted the work.
The s2me pit was the scene of an
explosion thirteen years aco when
120 lost their lives. At that time
only one of those caught in the mine
was rescued.
Officials Of the mine were forced to
call the police to keep back the wom-
en- and children who crowded about
the entrances to get news of rela-
tives.
Most of the rescued are suffering
from burns and the effects of poison
GUS gasses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-14
AGAINST LAW TO KILL
WILD DUCKS ANY TIME

Despite the fact that the State
game law provides for an open sea-
son on ducks, they are now protected
the year around by federal statute.
This measure was put through in the
closing hours of the last Congress
and even posted s~.ortsmen for the
most part are unaware of it. But
they may become painfully aware Of
it If Uncle Sam gets about enforcing
1t suddenly. The law digest journal
says of this measure:
thereafter it will be a crime to
kill wild ducks anywhere in the
United States. Wild ducks are now
classed as migratory by the govern
mcnt In law enacted, and a fine Of
500 and ninety days Imprisonment
Is provided for the violation Of the
law. Fo: long time there has
been an agitation in favor Of federal
LEGISLATION for the protection Of
came fowl to prevent their complete
determination 1t has been said that
wild turkeys, wild geese and some Of
the other Wild fowl have disappeared
,all over the country. WiM ducks
have also become scarce. So the gov
rnmcnt put bill throueh CONGRESS-,
10 rider Of the sundry civil appro-
priation bill, to prohibit the killing
f MIGRATORY birds, those which do
not spend the entire year in one
State, but which move South to
North In the spring. Since the fed
oral law has been passed the States
cannot do anything to change the
Nv. They car rnot make duck hunt
ng legal. From now on duck hunt
ing will be crime. even though you
have invested dollar in the hunt.
cr's license. '-DeLand Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-14
COTTON CONSUMED
DURING AUGUST

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ia. Cotton
consumed in the United States for
September 469,S70 running bales
AGAINST 45S,729 in August, the CEN
sus bur,au announced today. This
included 27,e6S bales of linters. Cot
ton on hand Sept. 13 In manufac-
turing establishments was 668,252
bales against 776,764 bales same
date last year. In Independent ware
houses 1,304,657 bales against 497,-
ESQ same cate last year. Cotton con-
sumed in the cotton growing States
was 249,S77 bales.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-14
|A20kS FROM
Nil PARTS Of
hHE STATE HERE
prE DAYS SESSION IS BEING
devoted TO WORK OF
INSTRUCTION
|ut Fifty Prominent Masons Here
With Others to Arrive
Tomorrow

Ehe committee on work of the
nd Lodge, F. & A. M, are in
city conducting a school of in
Iction, at which there are about
prominent Masons from various
of the State in attendance,
h more to arrive tomorrow. The
|ool of instruction is held three
cs each year in different portions
the State. and lasts for three
b.
fhe committee on work is com
I'd of Past Grand Master James
nell, of Daytona and Marcus En-
Of Jacksonville. Three sessions
held daily at 10 a. M, 1880 and
| 10 In the evenings.
representatives are here from
ftov. Fort Myers, Fort Meade,
|ucfrla, Clearwater, Sutherland
Iby, Center Hill, Punta Gorda,
l. herhills. Rowling Green, Largo,
! kadia, Winter Haven and Null
'ry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-14
p SALOONS WIN OUT
IN PINELLAS CONTEST

anna, Oct. 14.-Judre Robes.
eiEth Judicial district. handed
decision in Circuit Court
Yesterday declaring the wet and
e'e'fion, July 2, Pinellas county.
Fai' setting same aside. This case
oronrht on a protest that the
er advertising Of election was
aohe. The law requires that a
and dry election be advertised
IRE newspapers in the county.
rihellas election was advertised
r. petersburg only, leaving out
fWater. Largo and Tarpon
fHgs The opinion is that the drys
not contest Judge Robles' de-
,a' 1, but. instead, will work for
[.aef election Immediately. The
F'lon of July 2, making Pinellas
| therefore. was void, and the sa-
: may open again.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-14
(By Associated Press. !

Washington, Oct li.-The presi-
dent and his entire cabinet today dis
cussed the Mexican situation at the
first cabinet meeting since June. The
dispatch of German warship to
Mexican waters commanded their
first attention Germany's sendin :
warship is believed to have result
ed from the imprisonment of mem.
bers of the Mexican congress by
Huerta. Mexico is expected to reply
late today to the United States de-
mand that the members of congress
be unharmed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-14
NEGRO LYNCHED NEAR 0CALA

Ocala, Fla, Oct. l4.-Henfy
Green. a negro, was found han"ins
to tree hy the roadside, five miles
north of town Sunday morning. a
ccroner's Jury found that ho came
t. his death at the hands o. parties
ark; own"
The lynching. for s"ch 1t nm
doubtedly was, occurred In the
neiehborhood in which Mrs. wilson
was so foully murdered week before
last. And 1t is said by some who
probably know more than the" VIII
tell that Green has been spyin" on
the parties that have been searchihs
for the murderer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-14
EXPECT FOSS TO RUN

Boston. Oct. IA. -Ex-Mayor Hall,
OF Cambridge, who has charce of the
Independent campaign for the re-
nomination Of Governor Foss, will
rot be able to secure further siena-
lures to the nomination papers after
today, rs the time expires by law.
He says he has the required num-
-. however, and that Governor Foss
will be the independent. candidate
for governor. The entire voting
strength of the State has been cir
culated for signatures.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-14
ELECTION FOR
DAVIS SUCCESSOR

Charleston, w. Va, Oct. IA
spccial election Is being held today
the First West Virginia district
to elect successor to Congressman
ohm W. Davis, who recently re-
stoned to accept the Office Of solicitor
general of the United States. The
contest Is proving a spirited one. the
Democrats, Republicans and Progres-
sives having strong candidates before
the people.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-14
RElCUE: SHIPS
REACH PORT
EARLY TODAY
TORTY.TWO PASSENGERS ONE
SHIP AND FIFTY ON
ANOTHER
7am;ly Of Eight Children Thrown on
the World Parentless; Thrilling
Story Of Wreck by Survivors
(By Associated Pres. }

Havre, Oct. II La Lourine, one
of the rescue ships which figured In
the Volturno disaster, reached port
here this morning and has on board
forty-two passengers taken from the
burned ship. Among the rescued
was a group of eight children whose
parents either lost their lives or were
taken off by other vessels. Two 9TH
er children in the party are with
their parents. All Of the rescued
passengers were sent to Amsterdam.
The La Lourine's passen gers told q
thrilling story CT rescue work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-14
FIG CAMPH0R FARI
NEAR PALATZA

The paIatka correspondent or the
Times-union says that the Rickman
eamphor farm, covering several
.lorsand acres, the only one in the
United states. located Just south OF
po,a,ka recently made shipment OF
Eve tons OF crude camphor. 1t is to
bo used In the manufacture of smoke
,oss nowder and celluloid. This In
anstry promises to be valuable one
70 Putnam county and Florida. 1t Is
tho first American effort TO break the
r.nanese monopoly Of the manufac-
20 of this important product.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-14
GOVERNOR Will not
CALL SPECIAL SESSION

Tallahassee, Florida, Oct. Ii
Governor Trammell, in answer 10
Question II he would call a spec'ai
session of the LEGISLATURE TO cor
rect ALLEGED defects IN the reo's'
tr,c,,ng act, has replied as follows;
at is ny opinion that It VIII re
legal and regular for a congressman
10 be elected in the nineteen four
teen elections for each OF the four
dIstr,cts for the terms OF office to be-
gin on March 4, 1915, as provided Oy
The act redistricting the state anu
7 do not deem a special session OF
the Legislature necessary"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-14
TOM WATSON TO BE TRIED
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Augusta, Ca, Oct. IA Thomas
p. Watson. editor, author and presi-
aantial candidate of the Peoples par
ty in 1904, will be tried in the Unit
ed States district court here during
the week, becinning oct. 20, on the
charge OF sending obscene matter
through the mails.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-14
MEX MINISTER
SAYS REQUEST OF
.U.S.|NIENPERATE
WEIGH WOULD INrICATE THAT
THEY WILL PAY NO ATTEN'
TON TO SAME
Huerta Issues Proclamation Announ-
cling Himself Dictator Over Mex.
ieo; GelE any Sends Warship
(By Associated Press. ,

Washington, Oct. 14.-Copies Of
the proclamation by Huerta an
1Gancing himself dictator over Mex
leo was received at the State depart
ment today. He announced that he
ill issue an executive decree be-
cause Of the dissolution Of congress.
Dispatches from Mexico City said
that the foreign minister there de-
clared the request of the United
States that the deputies be unharmed
was "intemperate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-14
BRINGING BIG BREWERS
BODY HOME

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. IA THE
body Of Adolphus Busch. the mil
lionaie St, Louis brewer, who died
on his estate In Germany last Fri
rav, will leave Bremen on the Kron
Prinz Wilhohn toGay. The stea.lcr
6 due to arrive In New York, on
Oct. 21.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-14
PIPE LINE HEARING BEGINS

Washington, Oct. 14.-The Su-
preme Court today had before 1t the
Standard OIL case involving the con-
stitutiorality OF the act requiring
pipe line companies TO fle tariffs
with the Interstate commerce com.
mission as common carriers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-14
ONE ARREST FOLLOWS
MURDER Of GIRL
(By Associated Press. J

Thomasville, Ga, Oct. 14.-T. w.
Duane was today arrested in conncc-
tion with the mysterious killing of
Miss Dorothy 1Iaugh, of Knoxville,
Tenn, whose body was found in a
boarding house here yesterday.
Duane occupied room across the
hall. Miss IIaurh was found with a
bullet wound in her head, lying
across her bed dressed in kimona.
1T was at first thought she might
have committed suicide.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-14
euIzER VERDICT
EXPECTED TOMORROW

Albany, Oct. 14.--Indicatiors to-
day are that there will be 70 verdict
in the Sulzer Impeachment trial he
fore tomorrow. LENGTHY arguments
featured the morning session. The
court has several technical qucstio"s
to decide before rendering a decision
as to guilt or innocence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-14
CLARK rIsspp9INTS CALIFORNIA

San Francisco. Oct. l4.-The de-
cision Of Speaker Champ Clark to
stay on the Job" has caused a great
deal Of disappointment on the Pa
cific coast. He was expected here to
lecture this month, and San Fran
cisco had planned a banquet for him
this evening, but Mr.. Clark sent
word that perhaps he would come
later.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-14
BOUNCED FOR
POLITICAL ACTIVITY

lionaire st. Louis brewer, who died
Lockhart at Durant, Miss, Is to be
omoved from office on an accusation
and finding Of guilty of political ac-
tivity, the activity consisting of the
solicitation of funds for campaign
purposes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-14
PENNSYLVANIA CLUB
WOMEN MEET

Swathmore, Pa, Oct. 14.-The
tate Federation of Pennsylvania
Women met here today and will be
in session three days. Woman suf-
frage, home life, the divorce ques-
tion and other subjects will be con-
sidered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-14
fBy Associated Press.)

Detroit. Oct. 14.-The member
ship of the chamber of commerce Of
the United States approved by the
referendum vote the administra-
tiou currency bill The ballot was
announced today by the board Of d.
rectors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-14
(E, Associated PreSa.l

Liverpool, Oct. IA THE steamer
Devonian arrived here today with
fifty survivors from the steamer Vol
turnO.