davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-19

Mexico City, Feb. 19.-Ine laii VI
the Madero administration in Mexico
brought about by the well arranged
nlot of the federal military leaders,
has been received in the capital with
general acclamations. 1t is not gener-
ally known. however. how the rest OF
the country will receive the change.
The part played by the United
State. embassy in the settlement OF
the ten days battle gained for the
American flag such tribute as never
before was witnessed in the Mexican
capital.
United States Plays Part.
After the messenger of the embas-
sy Harry Berlinger, had gone thru the
FIRE Of the rebel lines to the arsenal
conveying the message of peace sent
by Ambassador Henry Ian wilson,
he drove to the national palace IN an
antoine obile bearing a white flag on
one side and the stars and stripes
on the other.
Ry the time he emerged from the
NATIONAL palace, after delivering the
note to General Huerta the crowd out
eide had learned of the purpose OF MS
visit.
"viva Los Americanos."
rhrn an immense mass Of humanity
gathered in the Zocola and along San
francisco street the big automobile
picked it's way slowly amid deafeneins
applause, with the stars and stripes
flying in the wind.
Group after group Of the people on
the streets caught up the cry Viva Los
Americanos' until the entire city re-
yerberated with the cheering.
For days the entire population OF the
c;tv, of Mexico has regarded 1nterVen-
tion by the United States as practically
inevitable. Mexicans Of the non com :
batant class suffered divided emotions
of hope and fear Thousands altho de-
nlorinR Intervention by any power had
come to the conclusion that the gooo
Offices of any nation were preferable to
the wanton destruction Of property and
the awful loss Of life which had oc-
] curred without either side gaining any
apparent advantage.
Election to Be Called.
After the arrest Of President Madero.
General IIuerta declared that he would
deliver the position to anybody who
was legally named. 1t Is understood
That q special general election Will DE-
called at an early date to select sue
cessor to Madero. In the meanwhile
Huerta has assumed the post Of govS
prnor general and has appointed Gen.
,ra1 Banquet military commander OF
The federal district.
Takes Diaz At Word.
All this was done without the agree
ment or without the knowledge OF Gen
Felix Diaz. Huerta took the bold stroke
bv taking the word Of Diaz when ne
staid a few, days ago he was not fighting
for personal ambition but merely for
the removal Of Madero.
The election by congress OF General
Huerta to the provisional presidency
NJ Mexico is regarded as practically
certain, It is said he will appoint Fran
cisco de la Barra his minister Of foreign
affairs, and General Mondragon his
minister Of war. Mondragon was
Diaz's chief lieutenant at the arsenal.
Madero Held in Prison.
Francisco Madero. the deposed presi-
dent, was later taken under a heavy
guard from the national palace and
loAnaA n IL arsenal There he was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-19
APPROVE INAUGURAL PLANS.
President. Elect Wilson Finds Commit
toes Work Satisfactory.

Washington. Feb. 10 President
Elect Woodrow Wilson. thru his per-
sonal aide, Col. Thomas n. Birch. today
sent word to the inaugural committee
that the plans for his inauguration met
with his approval.
Colonel Birch informed the commit
tee that neither Mr.. Wilaon nor him
self had any changes to suggest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

A. each carsidee exploded i, disconnected
three joints 81 seIescoped pipe, and these
stretched out toward tie moon and cjutched
sacn other'e edees after the manner Of the
!e.eieope 4rjnkinR cup. Ny motor was work
.ne oeavptulIy and the explosion( were timed
g g ne eoeoIutq trpetion Of second. lseache1
xne neon and ehot into is depths almost Be-
.p ppn realised Il i wa wonderful deht.
tnas long dead world.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14
ARIoN ITEMS.

+ So ***********+
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14
10Th & Douglas Streets, Omaha, Neb.

dorf is being treated to coat OF
fresh paint.
A. C. Hansen, manager of the Fair
mont cream station at DenisOn, was
in this city on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Starek returned
last Wednesday from a visit with
relatives at Atlantic.
Mrs. Dodd, of Nashua, is visiting
at the home of her daughter Mrs. A.
B. Patterson.
Mrs. H. Mumm and daughter, Miss
Frances, made a shopping trip to
Denison Wednesday,.
DR.. S. r. Patterson, of Arthur, was
a guest at the Patterson homes in
this city last week. He returned to
his home Friday, accompanied by
Mrs. J. C. Patterson and daughter,
who intend visiting there for week
or more.
A postal from Jurgen Johannsen
stated that they arrived safely in
New York. They left New York last
Wednesday and expects to arrive in
Hamburg this coming Sunday.
The drinking fountain is complet-
ed and the pure city water is flowing
freely, ready at all times to accom-
modate the thirsty. The watering
trough is also nearing completion.
We haven't learned of any new case
of diphtheria and those who were
under quarantine have been released.
We hope this is the last of the dread
full disease.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14

ter, Miss Anna Deiber, near Gray.
Miss Ina Halloran spent Sunday at
the Theo. Kuhl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. TheO. Kuhl and daugh-
ter, accompanied by Mrs. Kuhl's sis
ter, Mrs. Ed LANCER, were business
visitors in our burg Saturday even.
ing.
Mrs. j. P. Welsh and son, Paul, were
Dow City visitors Thursday, returning
home Friday evening.
Franklin Hahn is the proud pos
SCISSOR of fine new Ford cars and ne
made several of his friends very hap
py Sunday by giving them very en-
joyable ride, all of whom were great
ly pleased with the treat.
Mike Kane is somewhat better
these days and it is hoped that with
the return of warm, sunshiny days he
will have new lease on life.
Miss Nellie Sullivan went to Manil-
la Wednesday with Maggie Finnigan.
They are busy papering and fixing up
Mr.. J. J. Finnigan's house at that
palcc, putting it in No. condition
to rent or sell.
Eugene Baber, of Dow City, was a
Buck Grove business visitor Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Nora Finnigan went to Manil-
la Sunday evening for a few days
visit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14
GOODRICH ITEMS.
+ + !. + !. + j. + = = $50

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Buffinton and
his mother visited Sunday at the Guy
Buffinton home.
l.. F.. Morris received word this
week that Rev. w. c. Lee and fam
lily leave Wells, Mimi, for New York
June I'd, and will take the Baltimore
for England June 9th. Their many
friends will wish them a safe journey
and a pleasant time. Mr.. Lees moth
err is 81 years old and lives at Kings
end, near Plymouth.
A. d. Whey and family visited on
Sunday at S. D. Newton's.
The Watkins agent is again among
us.
Don Wilkinson was visitor Sun
day at Chas. Shives'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Buftinton drove
up to Deloit Monday.
Mrs. S. D. Newton was Denison
shopper Tuesday.
Mrs. Jas. McKim visited at the
home of her uncle, Lyman Morris,
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Orpha Campbell is assisting
Mrs. E. McNeal with her house work.
Henry Dethman has sold his fine
farm to a man near Schleswig.
Mrs Lille Newton visited Mrs.
Chloe Newcom Thursday afternoon.
E. McNeal loaded several cars of
sand the past week.
Andrew Mason and son drove some
horses down to pasture at Guy But
fington's Friday.
Uncle Billy Cose is spending few
days with his son, John.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14
NlSHNABOTNY NEWS.
j: :. !. ::****** $3.50 j. + .

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Nehls,
on Thursday, daughter.
Miss Lydia Wiese was the guest of
Mrs. Frances McSorley Wednesday
evening.
w. D. Mundt and family attended
the musical entertainment at Deni-
son Wednesday evening. Their daugh-
te, Miss Lucia, took part in the en-
tertainment.
Miss Lizzie Lentz was an over-Sun-
day visitor at the VIM. Schnoor home.
A. r. Tryon and two sons, of De-
fiance, came up Saturday for an over
Sunday visit at John TryOn's.
Herman Kuhl and wife spent Sun
day at Theo. Kuhps.
Emil Stegemann and wife spent
Sunday at the Fred Mundt, Jr. home.
Misses Elma and Martha Mundt Wis
tied there also.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGinn were
passengers to Omaha Tuesday morn
ing, returning home the same even
ing.
Mrs. Fritz Mundt, Sr. went to Den
ison the fore part of last week to stay
with her mother, who is very i'll.
Miss Ruby Mullenger and sister
spent Sunday at the Tryon home
Miss Alvena Hamann spent last
week at the home of her uncle, john
Suhr.
Miss Sarah Tryon and brothers WIS.,
tied Sunday evening at the w. D.
Mundt home.
Miss Jennie Main. James and Simon
McGinn spent Sunday near Vail at
the Pat Bierne home.
Dream Tryon Sundayed at the pa
rental home.
Mrs. VIM. Lrney came out Sunday
to the Henry Meyer home.
Miss Dora Schroeder took up her
school work in district No. 8 Monday
morning after weeks vacation spent
with relatives and friends.
The community was shocked early
Monday morning on hearing of the
death of Mrs Minnie Iockmiller)
Meyer, she having died Monday morn
ing at 1 o'clock of heart trouble. She
leaves to mourn her loss husband
and two small children. The oldest
is two years old and the youngest
but two weeks old Besides these
she leaves many relatives and friends
who will greatly miss her. We SYM
pathize with the Borrowing ones.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14

lund, Agnes and Ellen Goddard, Os-
lin, Friederschen, Hallowell Ritche
son, from Modale, also Mrs. Mowrer
and Mrs. Gates.
Mrs. Hudson Downs was Dow City
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Jas. Berka went to Dunlap to
spend the day with relatives Sunday.
Miss Ollie Fox has gone to Dakota
to visit her brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Kelly were over
visiting Mrs. V. Talcott Saturday.
Miss Ruth VanScoy, state organizer
for the L. T. L., will give reading
from 'Black Rock" at the Congrega-
tional church next Sunday evening.
Those who heard her last year were
we'll pleased with her readings and
will be sure of an entertaining and
profitable evening.
Franklin Bennett is visiting with
his aunt, Mrs. n F. Stilson, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stilson have de.
cided to make their home in Wood
bine.
Mrs. Bertha Smith. from Dunlap,
was here visiting her sister, Mrs. Bert
Stilson, one day last week.
Ruth Goodrich left Monday for Ok
lahoma, where she will meet her Sis
ter, Mrs. Matthews. They will make
All extended visit in the west.
Mrs. Earl Wade was here from
Glen Ellen for a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade expect to make
their home in Denison.
Miss Ritcheson spent Sunday with
Miss Friederschen.
Jennie Hallowell spent Saturday
and Sunday with Ferne Butler.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14
i \ < J. :: + < i \ \ !. j. i + ! !. ::
! SCHLESWIG ITEMS !
! i ). ). !. \ \ ! !. i ! :: \ X !. ). !
(Taken from the Leader)

G.. w. Christensen and son, Fritz,
went to Sioux City on business Satur-
day.
f. w. Berka moved last week and
is now nicely located in his new quar-
tiers.
Miss Pearl Conyers went to Mon
DAMN Monday, where she will work
in the printing office.
A. w. stegeman has been very i'll
the past week.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
:, Adolph Hansen is suffering from a
Sore hand, caused by the window
falling on it Tuesday.
Mrs. E. X. Burch came over from
Denison last Friday for a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. A. H. Stoltenberg.
Henry Schwartz has the contract
for the office building OF DR.. Schultz
and began work on the building yes
terday.
Hans Peter Hansen and son, Hans,
returned last Thursday from their
trip to the west. They report most
enjoyable time.
Last Saturday nine cars of stock
were shipped from here to the Chi
cago market. Martin Fredrichsen
shipped car of hogs and two cars
of cattle, Ehler & Petersen two cars
of hogs, Fred Petersen car of cat
tie, Hugo krOhnke car of hogs, John
Lorenzen a car of cattle, Jake Jen-
sen a car of cattle, VIM. Bielenberg
a car of hogs. Lorenzen, Jensen
and Bielenberg accompanied the ship
ment.
Chris Lafrantz is driving a new
Cadallac, which he bought of Rein.
king Bros.
I. N. Vollersen is sick this week
and Geo. Hoiten is taking his place
at the Green Bay Lumber company.
Mrs H. S. Boysen is spending the
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Miller, in the country.
Mrs. Floyd Smith, of Togus, N. d..
came Tuesday for visit at the home
of her father, Geo. Hoiten.
Tuesday H. A. Boysen received a
telegram from relatives at Raymond,
S. D., announcing the serious. illness
of his sister at that place.
Louis FObes, who lives near Ida
Grove, was blowing up field last
week that had not been disturbed
for twelve years and dug up nest OF
rattle snakes. He killed three OF
them. One measured six feet and the
other two five feet each. These are
the first rattle snakes seen in this
section for many years.
Schleswig will have good ball
team this season. Eddie Schroeder
and Poody Christensen will do the
twirling and will be backed up by
good bunch of players. We are glad
to see the boys getting into form and
hope they will have successful sea-
son. There is no better way of ad-
vertising town than with a good
ball team, and we want to see every
citizen boost for the boys and help
them along.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14
BUCK GROVE ITEMS.
j. + + j. + j. + + + + + !: + 4

Miss Nellie Welsh and brother,
Claude, were Manila visitors between
trains Monday.
Miss Addie Sowles, of Manila, was
guest of her friend, Nellie Welsh,
from Wednesday until Friday.
DR.. Teske visited in Sioux City
from Tuesday until Friday, while wait
ing for Fitz Olsen to get some rooms
ready for him to have an office. AS
there is no house vacant it makes it
very inconvenient for strangers to
locate here. Why doesn't someone
build a house or two to rent as an
investment?
Mr.. Charley Jedele, accompanied
by Miss Frieda Deiber, were over
Sunday visitors with the formers SIS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14
WEST SIDE ITEMS.
:: j. j. j. + + \ : + + + :. + +

(Taken from the JournalO
John H. Schelldorf sold Hupmo-
bile to John NJ. Peters last week. Mr..
Peters should be able to go most any
time, as he now owns two gas wagons.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schneckloth, OF
Denison, visited at the E. B. Spots
wood home Sunday.
Mrs. p. J. Martens and daughter,
Ella, were shoppers at the county seat
Tuesday.
Henry Dohse is home again and he
seems to be quite WELL
Miss Carrie Schwecke paid visit
to Denison friends Wednesday.
The residence of Mrs. Henry Schell-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-23
in THE WORLD OF SPORT
THE y" PLAY TRYOUIS
Continued from page Three.


turned to the Y and has announced the
following tryouts for the big Grand
Forks Fargo athletic and membership
contest.
Basketball tryouts next Saturday
night Jan. 26. All basketball men are
$3.50.
Indoor baseball tryouta, 1889 TO 500
Saturday, and Saturday at 6:l6 tryouts
will be held for volIeyball. Noon busi-
ness n 5:15 class men all urged TO be
v to try for this event.
All billiard men Will please see Mr.
Penhiter to ascertain standards In bill
lizards. The bowlers will not be q dif-
ficult class to choose; although there
are many bowlers, there are compare
lively few top men and the scores on
ME easily show high averages which
will make 1t an easy matter.
Every effort lis being made to get
Grand Forks TO come next Tuesday,
Jan. rs; in that event Fargo will prob
ably go to the Forks on Saturday, Feb
1. III, II. Corsan, the worlds greatest
swimming instructor, lis expected here
Feb. 3, 4 and 5 and the contest must bo
so planned as not TO interfere with the
swimming campaign.
1t now looks as If the Jamestown ~.
M. G. A. will be out OF Il as they will
not be able to get their building open
in time to enter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-23

Continued From Page one.
attention to the fact that nearly
every acre in the state would have
to be insured to make the ate prac-
teal and that there is now power to
bring about that condition. In clos-
ing the commissioner says:
Those who advise an increase of
the present rate base 1t Upon busi-
ness principles, ~contending that 20
cents per acre is inadequate to pay
the probable losses. The rate in old
line insurance is practically 6h per
cent on the dollar. in other words,
an old lire comany will inSura 1sG
acres of grain for $65, loss mt &c
exceed $1,000. The state bail insur-
ance company VIII insure $50 acrfs
of grain for $52, and fixes the ipgh
maximum limit at gl.2s0. This gives
tho insured % pee cent greater value
to hts crop in the state than in an
old line company while the ACTUAL
cost is so per ce 1t less in the former
than In the latter, based upon a total
loss.
But it should be remembered that
no old line company will accept
risk of over 100 acres out OF a Sec
ton. while the state takes the risk
of the entire farm, and hence the
cause of some very heavy losses In
several parts OF the state in 1872.
When 1t is recalled that the rate I'm
the state hail is fixed Ct 2h pei
cent, as compared with 6M per csni
In an I'D line. the ratio OF payments
should be at least over twice al
much greater per acre by the lattel
than by the former.
Those who insure their property
against hail, do sc 10 ecu retuTrf
for their labor and expense ia the
1.--k - - $50 Fn~ta .f~~Ar~&. a.
into the transaction OF obtaining insur-
ance, namely, the cost of the same
and the amount to be received In the
event OF q loss. The old line company
charges 41N cents per acre. while the
state accepts lit for 20 cents ora
trifle less than one-haIf.
The overhead expenses for c0nGNcA
ing the state hail insurance balsin&Sl
Tor 1913 was T.4S per cent, Whfcf
lcluded the outlay for printing, cI6xh
hire, adjustments, postage, etc. T
far, as we are able to obtain figures,
no state hall company has been able
to reduce its expenses TO less than
1888 per cent.
With proper amendments to the
law. the appointment OF aajusters an
increase in fees TO county auditors and
assessors. a change in the system OF
reports and payments. there is no
doubt but what the state hail insir-
ance viii become q great beneficiary
organization for the farmer.
IL the rate In 1911 had been 30
cents per acre this company coRaid
have paid It's losses in full Anstead OF
10 cents on the dollar. II the rate iii
| 1912 had been 35 cents per acre the
payments would have been 100 cents
instead Of IS. This in lieu Of very lib
eraI adjustments
The question Is whether the laM
4 rHra4lT f.N4 49, NttntFseAxG - $50 A&
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-23
r. Q. We. ~scientistS.

Fargo college viii take on the war
riors from Wahpeton Saturday night
in the f. c. gym. The Wahpeton boys
nave considerable nerve In playing the
three big schools the same week, but
with a large SQUAD and good coaching
such a thing ma be possible.
Coach Watkins has not let up a min
ute in whipping his recruits into con-
dition. a steady grind Is on at r. e.
The Wahpeton boys are sturdy n
play hard ball. and the 2. G. quint Will
undoubtedly have their hands full at
the early stage in the season.
Torson is improving at center, Smith
has been switched 70 forward and is
rapidly progressing. Marks also has
been traded from the forwards to the
guards. Thomas Is a likely man at
forward.
The first strong men have been get
ting up some team work of late n
should show up well Saturday night.
Murray is the all-round man play
ing all the positions with ability. Har-
rington and Haggart are at the shoot
ing end, while Boise, Rolf and Carpen-
ter are putting up a stone wall at the
other end,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-23


MAKE MONEY through natural an-
crease in real estate values In new
est and best terminal city on paciec
coast-COQUTTLAM, British Columbia
where worlds biggest transportation
system-Canadian Pacific railways
building mammoth terminals. viii be
forty-eight-stalI roundhouse, $50 miles
trackage, etc: wide, deep, fresh water
harbor of Pitt and Fraser rivers, level
land, only site or Canadian Pacific
flo facilities and at same time suitable
for manufacturing and industrial pur-
poses. q. p. r., double tracking main
line from prairies to at cost OF
$50. 900, 900, also building new lines
through all parts OF western Canada;
to European markets via Pacific coast
ports; @. +. r.. greatest railway tap
ping these wheat areas alao has more
lines than all other roads combined
in British Columbia, Canada's Pacific
coast province, In which are more
standing forests than any like area In
North America, more wheat lands than
any state In the union, more coal than
Pennsylvania, more water powers and
fruit-growing areas than Ontario.
ingress for this vast territory. Several
industries now running. Alberta grain
men establishing grain elevators and
flour mills; only shipbuilding plant ON
coast building ships for Panama trade
now: O. p. r. owns land two and haIf
miles long by half mile wide, has made
agreement with municipality regard
ing subways, taxes etc: is rushing
work. has no lots TO sell, we own town.
site. Write today for maps, handsome
gsEyR sG~GqkSelsa4 i ea THyoMpa Esee iS6os st sIon. to
Press Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota. (U.
8. representatives Of Coquitlam Ter
imnal Co. Ltd, Vancouver. ID. CD
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-23


State Of North Dakota, County OF
In County Court, Before Hon. A. G.
Hanson, Judge.
In the matter OF the estate of Nor
man A. Beecher, Deceased.
John Hermanson, Petitioner VS.. Celia
A. Beecher, Gilbert L. Beecher. Calvin
D. Beecher, Nellie A. Goodies and
Fanny A. Smith, Observation-Disclosures
ton Hearing Petition for Appointment
of Administrator.
The State Of North Dakota To the
above named respondents, and all per-
sons interested in the Estate of Nor
man A.. Beecher, deceased.
You, and each Of you, are hereby mo-
titled that John Hermanson, the petit
toner herein, has fled in this Court
his petition praying that letters OF adj
ministration upon the estate OF Nor
man "A. Beecher, late OF the County of
Genesee and State OF Michigan, de-
ceased be granted to William j. CIapp;
and that the said petition will be
heard and duly considered by this
court on Friday, the 18th day of Feb
ruary, A. ID. 1919. at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon OF that day at the Court
rooms OF this Court, in the County
Court House in the City OF Fargo. in
the County OF Cass and State of North
Dakota; and you, and each OF you, are
hereby cited to be- and appear before
this Court, at said time and place, and
answer said petition. and show cause,
If any there be, why the prayer Of
said petition should not be granted.
Dated this 9th day of January, A. d,
By he Court:
(Seal) A. 9. HANSON.
Judge of the County Court.
w. J. Clapp, Attorney for Petitioner,
Clan. ~s-1s-23).
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-23

Last night the first tunior-senior
game or the inter-class hockey games
of the Fargo high school vas played at
the Island park rink. This game was
without doubt the fastest yet played.
The bitterness of the struggle vas
shown before the game started, when
a junior and senior on the side lines
started a little game of their WI The
game opened with a rush and contin-
ued SO throughout. In the first half
neither side was able TO score n
splendid goal guarding was done on
both sides. In the second half Far
rand. the speedy right wing OF the sem
Tors, landed the puck between the goals
for the only score of the game Daw-
son. the senior captain, carried the
puck down the field time and again,
but was unable to score. For the June
Tors, Pearson put up the best fight.
The lineup:
Seniors. Juniors.
Berner.......... c. .MorFiss
Farrand. $1,000. T; ". orma
M~acfadden @. ...s....RockWeA
Dawson.......... 7. Pearson
Holmes...ssss... T. ....s..s...Adams
Pope.........s.s g. p. ...s...Twitehell