davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-30
Sewer Man Back at work.

W. B. Bosworth, the sewer contractor,
is back to Willmar on his job again.
Mr.. Bosworth expects to have the new
sewer completed this season, If no un-
avoidable contingencies arise.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-30

John Tygeson, formerly Of Raymond,
has purchased the Herald at Milltown,
Wis. We have received q couple Of
copies Of the paper under his adminis-
tration ano must say that he is doing
first rate. Here's success to you, John.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-30
/. Hooktio 4oodal.

Necktie social will be given satur-
day evening, May 3rd in Dist. ! In
town Of Lake Andrew. Ladies' please
bring neckties and lunch for two. Lunch
will be served to those who do not buy.
neckties. == #t'ss s=s s#.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-30
Notice..

Ladies wishing a careful fitting Of
the Gossard corset will do well tt
wait for Mrs: G.. S. Allen Of St
Cloud who will be in Willmar soon
ADV. ID. s..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-30
Licensed to Wed .

April 23-Willie E. Berg to Eliz-
beth Weber.
April 28-Arthur H. Stoll to An
ma Augusta Bongs.
April 29-Alfred L. Carlson tc
Della NJ. Hanson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-30
Notice About Planting Boulevard

u CCS.
Pursuant to Ordinance No. 1928
recently adopted by the City Council
ONLY ELM AND ASH TREES can
be placed on the boulevards within
the City:
Such trees must be placed at least
TWO FEET from outside line of the
sidewalk and in line with other
trees, if any on the boulevard, and
the trees must be planted THIRTY
FEET APART.
Willmar, April 29th, 1913.
H. GUNDERSON,
2w City Clerk
The W1aaINs co. wants to sHA1P
EN- your LAWN KoWER.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Monson left
yesterday for a visit with their son
at Granite Falls. z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-30
SWEDISH M. E.

Thursday evening prayermeeting.
Next Sunday meetings as usual
both morning and evening. The meet
ings will be in charge of our local
preachers in the absence of the
pastor. -.
4 week from Tuesday the Epworth
League will have its business meet
ing. Election Of officers and dele
gates will be the order of said meet
ing. Let all members come out.
Thursday afternoon, May 9Th, the
Ladies' Aid meets in church. Mrs.
Christ Birkeland will serve.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-30
EMMA CARLSON. Teacher.

The sw1aox11 60. wants "a s1A1R.
HI your 1AWH NOW N.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-30
BOYS Enter Acre Yield Corn Contest.

Boys Enter Acre. Yield Corn Contest.
The following boys Of Kandiyohi
county have entered as contestants
in the Boys Acre Yield Corn Con-
test:
Roy C. Williamson.
Raynold Peterson.
Robert johnson.
Paul Norling.
Albin Norling.
Christ Franzen.
Thorwald Hanson.
John Homness.
Martin Konsterlie.
Eddie Kallevig.
John Kallevig.
Alvin Anderson.
Alvin Johnson.
Jorgen Bredeson.
Martin johnson.
Olof Solberg. u
Albert Solberg. /
Delbert Webber.
Kenneth Wakefield. -
Prizes Of sixty dollars in cash
has been offered. These prizes to
be divided as follows:
LIST Prize ................. .$25.OO
End Prize ................. l5.OO
(3rd Prize ............... 1000
T4th Prize 300
9Th Prize ............... 300
9th Prize ..................2 200
|. Rules for the contest will be sent
upon application to the secretary to
the Corn Growers Association at
Willmar. All names must be in be-
fore May 20, 1913.
The parochial school Of the Synod
church will begin In the schoolhouse In
Dist. No. ~ next Monday, with Miss
Jane Thorpe as teacher. s
The W1a0us 90. wants tQ 1HA1P-
HI your LAWN NOWX1.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-30

i The wIaaIN8 co. wants to SHARP
EN- your IAWN MOWER.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-30

The W1o0urS co. wants to SHARP
BNs your LAWN 1GoWB1. sSs-s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-30
:. SWED. LUTH. BETHEL.

Services next Sunday morning
conducted by the deacon lay reader.
!: The congregational meeting for the
election Of a pastor to be called to
succeed Rev. Peterson will be held
Tuesday evening, May 6. The meet
ing of the Mamrelund congregation
will .*be held at Pennock on the af-
ternoon Of the same day. Rev. A. j.
Ryden Of Svea, who has been elect
ed vice pastor, will preside at both
meetings.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-30

The W1aanB CO. wants to SHARP
EN- your LAWN k0WER.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-30
OAK PARK M. E.

/ No services will be held next Sun
day as the pastor will then attend
the District Conference at Palmyra.
Sunday school will be held at
1880 o'clock a. m. The Young Peo-
ple's society will give social at
the church Friday evening, May 2,
ATS o'clock. A short program will
be rendered after which refresh
"ments will be served. All are well
come.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-30

The parochial school Of the Synod
church will begin in the schoolhouse in
Dist. No. ~ next Monday, with Miss
Jane. Thorpe as teacher.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-30
49,
LUTHERAN FREE.

Midweek services Thursday eve
ming.
Communion services next Sunday
morning at 10 80, Sunday school at
1915, Bible class at 700 and eve.
ming: S services at z AS.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
FIRST N. E.
Services on Sunday at 10 80 a.
m., and 500 p. m.
Sunday school IL As a. m.
Epworth League 700 p. m.
Prayer meeting and Sunday school
lesson study, Thursday night 500
o'clock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-30

The WIaaINs co. wants to SHARP
EN- your LAWN 110WE8.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-15

In studving the early history of
Blount county we find many things
Of interest, one of which is; Blount
county has the distinction OF being
one of the two couL ties organized
by the Territory Southwest of the
River Ohio", and was named for
William Blount, the territorial gov
ernor; the seat of justice was called
MarYVille in honor of the govern.
or's wife whose name was Mary.
What is now Tennessee was once
a part of North Carolina and was
ceded by that state to Congress in
1889 On August 7 of that year a
law was passed by congress accept
ing the deed and providing a gov
eminent for the section designated
as Territory Southwest of le Riv-
er Ohio" Under the law it became
the duty of President Washington
to appoint governor. The names
OF number of men OF ability were
presented. Patrick Henry re com.
mended Mr.. Mason, of Virginia,
but the opinion prevailed that cit
izen of the state which had ceded
the territory should be appointed
because of his presumed knowledge
OF the conditions existing in the
William Blount, of North
Carolina received tae appointment.
He was of an ancient English fami-
Iy OF wealth who had emigrated TO
Carolina and was one Of the depu-
ties sent by that State to the con-
vention which drafted and adopted
the constitution Of the United
ssaates History says It was on this /
occasion that Washington, presi-
1ent OF the convention became ac.
luainted with him, aud because of
lis qualifications for public service
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-15
Miss Downey Dead

Miss Callie Downey, a faithful
lady employee of the Riverside
Woolen Mills of South Knoxville
Tenn, died at her boarding house
Tuesday morning Aug. 18th at 2:3O
O'Clock of blood poison, age 40 years
She was a daughter of John Downey
Of Greenb~ ok, Tenn, her re emains
were laid to rest in Magnolia Gene
terry at this place on Wednesday
morning to await the resurrection
morning. She leaves a father.
brother, sister and many friends
who were panied to hear of her
death. Funeral services were con.
Quoted at her boarding house Tues
day afternoon by Rev. w. r. Daw-
son. pastor of South Knoxville
Presbyterian Church. The deceas.
ed formerly resided at Maryville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-15
Local History Department
BLOUNT COUNTY, -Fragnnentary Sketches
Loca history information wanted for this Department Co.
Historical Society," should be organized A plan will be
suggested in this Department Think about it

Blount County is rich in histori-
cal material and you, who are his
torically inclined, should carefully
put on paper every event you have
heard your grandfather or grand.
mother speak of. Perhaps you hes
itate because you feel that you can t
write it in the best of English-but
preserve the material in some way.
1t has been our purpose for some
time to present in the columns Of
The MARYvILLE TINES such rag
mentary sketches as may come our
way The article following has been
prepared for quite while and we
hope great many of our readers
will be interested.
1t is not generally known that two
and perhaps three events of nation
al interest had their beginning in
Blount county. viz: the idea of the
electoral vote as used in our presi.
dental elections; few democrats
met year or more before the elect
ion in 1876 in Maryville and pro-
posed the name of Samuel J. Tilden
for president, the suggestion spread
like wildfire resulting the nomina-
tion OF Mr., Tilden; the name of that
great Tennessean. Andrew Jackson
it is said, was first proposed as a
presidential candidate, by a small
bunch OF Maryville admirers. These
leads will be investigated and if
found to be authentic the details
will be given in these columns.
The editor Of this department will
be pleased to receive accounts Of Ii.
dian fgh.s, Indian legenos and
sketches of froAtier life. aF,yl sSoPissi /
with local settings The sketch be-
ow treats in a brief manner some
ot the first things of Blount county
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-15
WHY THE POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL?

Being strictly preparatory school, the discipline is such
as the preparatory student have to accomplish tn
most good.
The time of graduation in the preparatory school is not
SO far in the future to be discouragng student
After having had the discipline and development in the
preparatory school, and graduated hererom the student is
ready Tor that broader and larger field work houd he
sire to continue his educao offered by the college or unver
y where the discipline longer question of vital i'm
poance but where students associate with each other
with men, Not years alone but more particularly in
their Intellectual and NORA attainments
Because, when your and daughters graduate from
Poytechnc they will be given full credit for the done
on entering college university and will be admitted to the
Feshaman Sophomore year without being required to take
entrance examinations
D. Because in ad ion to the regular classical course which
prepares the student for college university the Poytechnc
School offers courses in ENGLISH AGRICULTURE DOMEs-
TIC SCIENCE, NORMAL TRAINING, BOOKKEEPING,
SHORTHAND, TYPEWR1T4 4NG, INSTRUMENTAL AND
VOCAL MUSIC, EXPRESSION, AND ELEMENTARY
BRANCHES.
g. Because Polytechnic the demands CT the day.
Since the school founded few ago. has enrolled
over three thousand students has graduates foreign countries
and seventeen states besides and scores of graduates in
Tennessee who making in their chosen work.
Because the work the school has done has been highly
spoken by leading educators ncudng the Commission
er OF Education the United States State and County Super
ntendents University and College Presidents and Professors
g. Because no loaers allowed remain in the school
y. Because, the sanitary conditions are excellent
10 Because the requrments surroundings and associations
are such conducive to the development of Christian char
acter.
The School aas sxhundred bulletins in the last
week to those interested Are interested? So send your
name and address to Charles W. Henry. Principal
Maryville. Tennessee
s. have had four calls for bOokkeepers senographers
during the last few days. and unable to fill these positions
with graduates account of all having positions IF there
are anV graduates who have had positions and employed
at the present time, will write call and see me-
Tmight be of service to you.
Chas. Henry.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-15
A New Insurance
Company Organized

The BlounG County Mutual Fire
Insurance Co., was recently organ.
lied in our midst with the following
officers:-
President A. B. Montgomery
Vice President ]. M. Frow /;
Sec'y Treas. Prof.F. L. Proffitt;
Board of Directors T. A. Caldwell,
Edgar Gates, James Reece Davis,
J. R. Harris, A. B, Carpenter,
Frank Goddard, J. D. Henry, c..
M. Russell.
The object of the Insure nee Co. !,
is to insure Farm Property at actual
cost. This method of insurance has
been very successful in other count
les and will no doubt meet with sue
cess here.
0. J. Moulin and o. S. Vincent
of Fall Branch. Tennessee have teen
selected as solicitors tor the comp
any.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-15
Continued next week }
A. E. GooIsby Killed

Meagre information has reached
Maryyille stating that A. e. Coolies
by, former local smerchant, met a
tragic death in Middle Tennessee
town last week. It is reported that
Goolesby was under the influences Of
whiskey ana ooisterous in his con-
duct Two marshals are reported
as trying to arrest him when he W with
open knife resisted. The two off.
GERS at once fired nine shots all tax
ing deadly effect.
The body of Mr. Goolesby was
brought back to Monroe county for
burial His untimely death is de-
plored by those who knew him here.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-15

from the cradle to the grave-and
soon W. shall be called to Law down
the tolls and cares of life to enter
we hope upon another one which
will be brighter, sweeter and last
through eternity.
The Patton hotel, where We
stopped is one of the finest in the
South-erected at cost of 81 10000
1t is twelve stories hia ah-and ele-
gantlv finished both inside and out
On Saturday in company with
nineteen others, we boarded one of
the large touring automobiles of the
city and took forty mile ride,
around the city, along the foot of
Lookout through Ross Gap, out to
Continued on last page)
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-15

he later selected for governor of the
territory. Ramsey says Governor
Blount was remarkable for great ad-
dress, courtly manners, benignant
feelings, and most commanding
presence His urbanity, his person.
al influence over men of all condi.
tions and ages-his hospitality, un-
ostentatiously, but elegantly and
gracefully extended to all, won upon
the affection and regard of the pop
ulace and made him universal fav-
orite. He was at once a social com
panion, the well-b bred gentleman
and capable officer, He received
his commission as Governor of the
Territory, August Z. 1870, such was
the man for whom our county was
named
Maryville as mentioned above was
named for Mary Granger, the wife
OF Governor Blount. She too, was
a native of North Carolina, and set
tied on Watauga at the beginning
OF the new territorial government.
She was a woman Of many accomp-
llshments and graces. b. cause of
her kindly manner she became a
favorite in the new capitol, Knox
vile, which bad become the resi-
dence of Gov 'rnor Blount. By her
peculiar persuasive manner she in
duced these chieftains to restrain
their young warriors from further
tormentiDg our frontier people. The
County of Granger and also Fort
Granger were named in her honor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-15
Help Wanted

A. J Coleman, who will have
charge of BlouEt's exhibit at the
Conservation Exposition, wants all
who have corn. vegeta bles, fruits
etc., which will do to place on ex
hibition to leave same at this Office
and he can get it. Please help all
you can and see that Blount has a
fine exhibit.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-15
Marriage Licenses

Matthew Garner and Annie
Handy; Alfred c. Adkins and
Amanda ]. Stile; Homer M. Sinner,
ly and Annis Pearl Hackney !;
Charley Clark and Blanche Midison !;
Calvin Smith and Irene Carver:
Newton Watson aid Lucille Blair:
Jim Russell and Maggie Evans;
One don't print.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-15
Many Kind Words
of COmmendatiOn

We give below some of the ex
pressions heard in regard TO les
weeks issue Of the TIMES Will,
ssaA did nos III any sense attempt Il
put out special edition-we are
trying to improve our paper ir
every way to give Maryville the best
country paper published in the
South. We will still strive harder
to improve all along the line. Ex-
pressions follow
Hon. M. H. Gam BILE. one of our
able and leading ATTORNEYS THE
Best Paper ever published in Mary
vile +" Thanks broth,r and we
hope that your pathway through
life will be successful as it has in
the past.
J. E. Atkins-"The TIMES looks
like it had a new dress, and shows
great improvement. y Kind words
are always appreciated.
Mrs. A. B. McTeer-"You people
certainly got out a good paper, -
Mrs. McTeer the wife of DR.. A. B.
McTeer, always has good word for
everybody.
We give below the statement of
Dr. Jno. A. Goddard, one of Mary
ville's dentists, who enjoys good
practice. which is increasing all the
time:
Last week the TIMES presented
verv attractive appearance with its
new dress on and showed very
decided improvement over its old
self. If the high standard set up
n that issue is maintained it will
ective the commendation of all its
I'D readers and should win many
lew ones. The editor and bis force
leserve much praise for it's fine ap
,earance last week.
Maj Ben Cunningham-"The
'est paper ever gotten out here
he College ad looks fine "
E. F. CARAT, District Manager
the Cumberland Telephone Co.,
t Knoxville, "a fine paper. re-
ects credit on MaryviIle. and
of the TIMES +"
Jas. B. Hedge, Jr, Editor and
wner of the Enterprise. "A fine
aper." Mr.. Hedge is a good
ldge, and prints an excellent
aper.
Guy N. Badgett of the in.
adgett Co "A Dandy Paper.
DR.. J. A. McCulloch, one of our
aiding physicians-"The best pa
II ever gotten out from that Office.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-15
OUR NEW
ADVERTISERS
Another Bunch of New
Advertisements in
this Issue

In attending the Press Association
last week we exhibited some copies
of the TIMES which contained :
number of ads, and the "boysss
made the remark that Maryville
merchants and business men were
certainly wide-awake. II is also
the best advertisement any town
can make.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-15

In a general way we desire to calE
attention to each and every adyer.
tisementt to be found in our columns.
We gave each one a special mention
last week, and all the new ones re-
ceive special mention this time
Read them all and see what merch-
ants and business men are striving
the hardest to secure your trade.
Do us the favor of telling them yorv
saw their ad in our pape-a ID be-
sure to tredq -7'.h then
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-15

George & Mitchell-The "OlR
Reliable Drug Store" are better pre-
pared than ever to supply your
wants in the drug line. They handle
only the best and purest drugs
They are making a great many inn
provements in their store. See
them for the famous "Rexall Renae-
dies". Read their ad.
A. l.. Butcher our new photo
grapher is among those who are
using our advertising space. When
you want your beauty struck" see
him. Good work at reasonable
prices. See what he has to say.
We call attention to the ad Of
George Mccall. he expects to con
duct sale in the near future and is
Offering his farming tools, stock etc.
at bargain. Don't miss him.
R. Is. Kithcart, our reterm
harness maker has something to saY
in this issue. Mr.. Kithcart desires
to retire from business and so
wants buyer. Sc what be says
! THE Walker-George Co., Inc ig
a new firm to b'd for the patronage
OF the public. They will open up d.
store in the Gamble building mex.
to Ed Teffeteller & Co. They win
handle a general line of wagons.
buggies, farm impliments, fertilizer
etc. w. H. George and J. I. Wal
zer are the maragers. They arg
pleasant gentleman. Be sure te
'ead their ad to be found in this
ssue.
Not many towns can boast of a.
laundry, but Maryvilie has a gooI
me, owned and managed BY Frank.
d. Medlin. House wives why have.
o much trouble with your washing.
7hen it can be done SO nice and
heap by the Maryyille Laundry
ook over his advertisement.
Another new one to join our ada
ranks is w. B. Irwin, the
laning Mill man. His speciality ig
.sh, doors. blinds, mantles, frames
Id in fact all kinds of building,
ateris |. We call your attention.
his ad. Read it.
Another one OF our enterprising
lsiness men to join our advertising
nks is c. A. Sullinger-the con-
etc side walk man. A careful ex-
nination of his work will reveal
e fact that his work is the best.
at can be produced. He now has
new pulverizer at his factory and
n pulverize from 80 to go ton of
ne stone day. Be sure to see
lat he has to say.
You must not forget to read the
OF Walker Johnson one of OUT
W advertisers. He deals in Gro
les, Notions and Cold Drinks.
Gated on Knoxville Pike in East
d OF town. Always fresh stock
goods on hands.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-15

Miss Daisy Russell, came over
from Knoxville Sunday, and spent
the day with her grandmother
Mrs. Smith in our city,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
About People
Movements OF individuals TO and
from the City.

captain Mitchell OF the l.. $. euei.
ncers has returned from a business
visit TO Louisville. ny
Miss Margaret Hatcher. ~ Wash.
ingtOn. Pa. is the guest " friends ON
The Island
J. ]. Johnson. ~ Pittsburgh. is in
The city looking after business inter.
eeta
Mrs John y Turner. Mrs V G.
Hart. ST.. and Miss Lulu Hart. an Of
North Wheeling. will spend SUNDAY In
tlrt'ioud. q. az tlI" guests Of friends
JIdr" John " Mason. ~ Fairmont.
Spent yesterday Zoe this city ON busl
ness
Mrs. % D.. s. hubert returns today
from ar extended VISIT Goo Florida
Mr and Mrs. August krsafz and
dtrgh'"rs. Nlssee H'cksr ami clara.
leave W"nia. fpr three w,,ks. visit
o. TeNta.
Miss Kaf, W,.Iehu4rh ,aates Mon
far fnr uauns. Texas. for short
VISIT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03

s.-' they have important evidence 20
b." presented 20 the Governor
HiN WAS sentenced from Mcdowell
county FOR The murder of Mrs Molne
Thompson. D"ccmber Be-. The testi.
mon' was thar he was Jealous ~ the
woman. with whom no. boarded. and
ordered others 10 remain away from.
The house. December 30 the TESTIMONY
va thar Do came there and after
ordering all except Mrs Thompson
from tho house enforcing his orders
with a pistol he shot Mrs Thompson
killing her 8 baby sho is said to
has" bad in her arms fel 10 the
floor
l.V alleges thar this is not Tho
truth ~ fho case ~ c-aims no.
shot Nrs Thompson without seeing
chr. thinking Or was man voh vas
jealous OF Dim and who had threat
rn"d Dis lfe in case Doc returned to
tr' house llo has been gr1rioI ~
900 da' rosrif" ana 20 reht will hr
made nr Def friorf- to have Dds scu.
ffncr rrmuuftd
ilIN Ia .r ts.rs OF axe and had
boon boo West NirEina four months
when Do" Grim" vas committed ITO
cam" f1 NcDpV.i county from Vir.
rinIf and h'- father. two sisters and
a brother live .n Scott county. Nir
rinif No m"mho rof his family has
visited hiw since hi- conviction
N''"r h" Hat removed from me
NrDrr'I county fau f1 fhr Mounds.
tID perfcutIHrt tIc following note
'- said fo have been found
Noirh S. Nr March t3. 1919
John ilIAs or fh. gd OF Wv son
f'nrrd w ho hunG Tor tle murder ~
woman 1t Gary. IS Va 80 %
WORKS I Hope fHat cod Will forgive
u" for 900 mI.I..I. When ar
dead Hrd Ir ms lr1tc. and aI m-
hor gro rotten. don't iaf fhis kind
rrn....' ...' over ho FORGOTTEN
I FrsdI fOIIN fUX-