davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-05
What's Name.

The original bearer OF the name OF
Legless was so called merely because
he was lawyer. Originally the name
was spelled Laegless, the expression
slgnifying learned in the law"
Strangely enough. LawIess is derived
from exactly the same source aud sig
mites exactly opposite TO its apparent
meaning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-05

Medical Professor-what is the re-
suit, young gentlemen, when pa
tents temperature goes down as far
as II can?
student Why--er-he gets cold feet!
STRAY Stories,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-05
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT
For Insect Bites.

Bites and stings may be bathed
in strong solution Of baking
soda or ammonia and water,
Extract OF which hazel. diluted
with one-half water or even a
little stronger. is useful. With
some of the irritating rashes
powdering thickly with corn
starch or any good unscented
powder may bring relief by ex-
cluding the air.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-05
swlmmer Einds eia Pearl.

Whd9 swimming in South Fork,
slributary Of the Sangamon river oil
fseF Wolf OF Ednburg, H., dug up
re-irh handful OF sand a pearl that
ssgighed ffty-Gve grains, according TO
n iEleming, a ieweler OF that town,
iSialllng valued the pearl at $500
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-05
Her Experience.

"Some claim there are germs in
Kisses said the elderly summer girl.
Ever catch anything that wayT
''Not even a T-Louisyille Cou-
rier-Journal
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-05

while member of the interstate COM
merce commission. He pays $500 a
year rent for the home. has two color
ed servants and is not lavish enter
tainer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-05

Mrs. DIzzle-- Doctors say that the
modern baby shouldn't be rocked to
sleep in a cradle,
Mrs. Dazzle-No We send ours up
in an aeOplane and have the aviator
do spiral g!ides.-Chieago Daily News.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-05

Banner Revenue Year is $22,soe,oot
More Than In tet2--iiIinols First
New York Second, In Import Figures
Saloons ard Wholesale Liquor Deal
ers Decreasing in Number.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
PLAN AERoNAvrlcAL MAP.
Famous 0sographsrs Propose Map fos
Al Countries,

Famous ososraphsrs Propose Map for
Al Countries.
Washington, July 16:-Famous ge-
ographers from many countries arc
soon to meet to compare an aeronauti-
cal map Of the world. This announce
ment was made by Rear Admiral Peary,
retired, naval officer and Arctic ex-
plorer in a report to the National Ge-
ographic Society on the results &C.
complished at the tenth international
geographic conference in Rome, which
he attended as one Of the American
delegates. The work on the map will
be undertaken at an international
meeting to be called some time this
fall. The meeting will determine con-
ventional signs and rules for such a
chart which is to be on scale of
100000.
Admiral Peary reported also that the
congress considered the subject Of. the
construction Of a world map on q
100000 scale. The congress also con-
sidered the organization in the higher
educational institutions. with an in
terchange Of teachers between such
countries. The establishment Of an In
ternational geographical institute
which would coordinate the studies.
was another matter taken up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
BOWLING BOUND OVER.
Dsnison Farmer Charged With Black
Hand Operations, Held 70 Grand Jury.

Dsnison Farmer Charged With Black
Hand Operations, Hold 70 Grand Jury.
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. July 16.-Andrew
Bowling, the Denison farmer arrested
two weeks ago on charge Of having
mailed Banker George Naeve. OF Deni-
son, threatening letters demanding
money, was last night bound over to
the grand fury after hearing before
United States Commissioner w. f.
sapp here. Several witnesses testified
against Bowling. Postoffice Inspector
C. e. Cain, Of Des Moines. also had In
vestigated the case and secured = state
ment from Bowling In which the peculi-
arities in writing and misspelled words
appearing in Black Hand letters were
the same.
Bowling. who has begun vigorous
fight, declares the belief that tho
threatening letters were written by
tramp whom he saw writing letter
near. a point where Banker Naeve was
ordered to leave the money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
ENLARGE OFFICE BUILDING.

Congressional Offices Not Large
Enough To Accommodate Membership.
Washington. July 16.-rndisnant pro-
tests OF tho "baby members" OF the
house, for whom accommodations
could not be found In the house office
building. has resulted in the decision
TO add another story to that structure.
Work will be started In the near flu
tire and It is hoped 20 have 1t finished
by next spring.
with the increased membership. re-.
suiting from the reapportionment.
more than score Of new members
found that there was nc place in tho
Office building. and they were forced to
establish their offices in q rented build
ing some distance from the house wing
Of the capitol.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
INEz MtLAoLLANo WEEDS
eumrasist Leader Married 70 Wealthy
W. Holland0e.

Hollandse.
London, July 16.-Niss Inez Milhol-
land was married at the registry Office
In London on Friday to Eugene Van
Boissevain. to tho utter. surprise Of her
parents and friends. She arrived from
New York Monday q week ago and
went to stay with Chevalier and Mmo.
Marconi, who were fellow passengers.
ct their house in Rismond. Surrey.
Neither her mother. who at present
IL at her house. 4 Prince Of Wales ter
race, nor her father, who 10 in New
York, nor tho Marconis, with whom
she is on terms Of closest intimacy,
had tho slightest suspicion Of her in
tention. altho the bridegroom came
across ON the same steamer with
them.
Friday afternoon her mother had the
following telegram:
married this morning. Will arrive
with husband for dinner at E3o.
Leaving for Holland at $3.50 p. m.
'INEN Won BOIssEvA1N."
At first the family thought 1t Joke.
It il understood that the family Is &C
quainted very slightly, II at all, with
Eugene Van Boissevain, who met 1nez
q short time ago in New York.
It Is now reported, however, that
they were engaged before they left
New York, and the whole affair had
been planned carefully for some time.
for on his arrival here all the neces-
sary papers from Holland to establish
his identity were awaiting him.
After q family reunion at the Mil
hollands Friday evening the bride and
bridegroom left for Amsterdam to visit
the bridegroom's family, to whom the
marriage came as great surprise as to
the BRIDES 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
CHINESE IN REBELLION
Southern Provinces Preparing To De.
clare Their Independence and To
Form cenfsdsraoy-Attituds Of Jap.
ansss Causing Bitter Comment In
Pskin.

Pekin, July 1e.-The provinces of
King 81. King eu. Kwang 81, Flo KEN.
SEE Chuen. HUMAN. Ngan-Hwei and
Kwang Tung arc preparing to declare
their independence and to form q
southern Chinese confederacy. accord
Mig to authoritative statement current
here.
The attitude Of the Japanese is Bit
terly commented on here. The Chin
csc believe they are stirring up strife
everywhere and Chinese officers are
said to be fighting on the side Of the
rebels. Tho presence Of Japanese gun
boato In the Aghttng sone lends color to
this 0elief. The southerners openly
clAinn that they have received assur-
ances Of japanese support.
k Commenting on IN alleged speech by
the japanese minlstnr. IN which Yuan
Chi Kats administration waS criticised
the newspapers pointedH re6er to the
recalr Of Charles q. Crane. former
United States ma1lster to China, after
'his Interview IN Chicago and intimate
th6t siu,dlar Sactlon would DO advisable
IN -'thSsease- Of En3iro ,Ramaza.st.
The German consulate at Marking
was surrounded today by insurgents.
It was; stated that In the event of an
attack the Germans intended to adopt
their own measures Of protection. The
trouble apparently arose owing to the
Germans recently permitting the extra
dition Of two revolutionists who had
taken refuge In the German concession
at Hankow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
PLANT MINES IN POTOMAC.
Hsavy Artillery Corps In Annual Prae
tioo About Washington.

Washington. July 16.-In preparation
for more serious operations, the Off
GERS and men Of the heavy artillery in
the forts, stationed at the approach to
the national capitol, are today engaged
In planting dummy mines in the Poto-
mao river in tho vicinity Of Forts
washington and Hunt. The work Is
being conducted under direction of ex-
pert officers Of the United States mine
AMI planting steamer General Frank.
It IL explained at the war department
that the practice is an annual one and
Is not induced by any fear OF invasion
Tho river for miles below Washington
IL mapped OF and 1t IL to familiarize
the artillery with the plans and loca-
tons thar the work IS being conducted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16

New York. July 1.-THE new phase
Of the arbitration proceedings betwsen
eastern railroads and their trainmen
and conductors. namely. whether the
roads will insist on presenting their
grievances against tho men while the
latter argue for higher pay. was the
subject of discussion today between
tho conference committee OF railroad
managers and Representatives OF the
union. The meeting was called 1t the
request OF President 1Iss OF the b. OF
r. T., and President Ga<retson. OF the
o. r. G.
Since agreeing to arbitration under
the Newlands act, the labor leaders
have been scrutinisins tho railroads
letters yielding to arbitration, and they
arc worried lest tho words submit to
arbitration all questions" contain
something In tho nature OF . Joker.
They want to determine II possible
tust how broad hearing the roads
expect 10 ask for at today's conferences.
Insist on Eris's Inclusion.
Tho Erie railroad had not today
Withdrawn it, refusal TO b . party
10 arbitration. Messrs. Lee and Gar
retsou today insisted that the Erie
must abide by the findings Of tho asbS-'
tration board.
During the entire negotiations from
Jan. I to July I. at which time . strike
vote was canvassed." says their state
ment, mo intimation was given 20 ~
that the Erie was not dealing IA good
faith. Tho Eric men therefore are not
Justified in their contention that whAt-
ever award IN rendered by arbitration
on other roads must Also apply TO the
Erie"
The committeeman OF both con-
ductora and trainmen OF the Erie sys-
tenn are now in session In New York
and will insist on tho inclusion OF the
Erie in the proceedings
"Unlees the railroads agree 70 aroi-
trate. a strike on tho Erie might be or.
dered"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
CRIMINAL PROSECUTION ORDER.
Ed FOR ALLEGED FRAUD IN
OBTAINING DIVORCE.
ILLINOIS RESIDENTS
ESCAPE PROSECUTION
Statute Of Limitation PrseIusss Action
But Nom Residents May Be Tried
Motion to Expungs Record Of Divorce
Denied Owing to Two Actions Now
Pendins-Fraud Was Admitted.

Chicago, July 16.-Declaring that the
divorce of William Guggenheim. the
millionaire mining man, from Grace
Brown Guggenheim- VAIL. in 1901, was
obtained by fraud. collision, and GRIM
inal conspiracy. Judges Windes, Heard
and Baldwin. sitting en- banc. today, In
structed States Attorney Hoyne to pro-
coed in criminal action against the al
legged parties to the fraud.
Residents Of Illinois can not be
prosecuted because the statute Of limi-
tation precludes action" said Assistant
States Attorney Raber. But we can
proceed against the principals to the
suit who are non-residents for they
can not profit by the statutes Of limi-
can not profit by the statutes Of linn
itation."
ACTED on counssrs Advice.
Mrs. GugKenheim- Wahl, seeking In
various suits to have the divorce de-
clared invalid. because. in obtaining It.
she swore falsely that she was resi-
dent Of Illinois. testified that she acted
on advice Of counsel for her husband.
The judges today denied q motion
made by States Attorney Hoyne. as a
friend Of the court, to expunge the rec
ord Of the divorce declaring that the
matter should be taken before the ap-
pellate court, which has the questions
involved under consideration.
Two Separate Actions Pending.
The judges pointed out that 1t did not
dispose of tho case finally. as the points
involved In Hoyneis motion remained
to bs decided on two separate actions
now pending before the appellate court
The divorce was granted In 1901. and
Mr.. 0ugEenheim subsequently married
and child from this union 10 now liv.
ing. Mrs. Guggenheim-Wahl. In recent
years, has been in court great deal
seeking to have her divorce annulled OF
tho grounds that It was obtained b!
COLLISION and fraud.
She was defeated in court here sew
eral months ago on this plea. aud al
appeal was taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
GREAT FUND RAISED

100000 Was Solicited Annually BY
Manufacturers to Oppose Liquidation
Not Favored by Association.
Washington. July ia fund Of
100000 to 100000 year. raised by
the National Council for Industrial
Defense-an adjunct of the National
Association Of Manufacturers-for OPP
posing legislation that the manufacture
ers did not favor. was described to the
senate lobby committee today by Mar
tin NJ. Mulhall. Mulhall testified that
he had no personal knowledge OF the
existence Of such q fund but declared
that a collector of the organization
had recently given those figures to the
New York World.
Il have often thought and suggest
ed" said Mulhall. that the council
ought to be investigated by the post
Office department. II 1t were investi-
gated I feel that the gentlemen who
run it will have a hard time account
ing for the money collected"
The committee did not question the
witness further on the subject.
Mulhall swore that money had been
paid to him from the fund for political
purposes but did not explain what the
purposes were.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
ATTORNEYS SHIFT FIGHT

Fight Over Change Of Venue Now BE.
tween Dallas Or Polk countlss-
ceunss, for Pslntim Urges Former
County, Because Il 10 Homo Of Gov
srn0r Clarke.
Ottumwa. July 1s.-The night over a
change Of venue In tho capitol grounds
extension case has shifted somewhat
today. Instead Of the disputed terri
tory being Ottumwa and Des Moines.
II 10 now q question Of Dallas or Polk
county. ~
This was the result OF stipulation
filed by Judge Mitchell, Of Ottumwa. at
the head of the counsel seeking the In
junction. The stipulation hxes Dallas
and Polk counties as the proper places.
but urges Dallas county in that 1t Is
the residence Of Governor George w.
Clarke. chief defendant In the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
ROOSEVELT FACES STORM.

Hunting Party Caught In Worst Flee.
trioaI Disturbance in Wears,
Grand Canyon. Aris.. July ia
terrific electrical storm. the worst ex-
perienced in the region in several
years. ragged about Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt and his party yesterday az
they crossed the Colorado river in
Bright Angel canyon. en- route to the
Bad Lands hunting grounds. The
crossing was made In tho cage. sus-
pended from cable 800 feet above the
river. lightning played about the cage
and the colonel and his sons. Archie
and Quintin. were drenched by rain
but suffered no other mishaps
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
WRECK olsruRss sLvmsER.
:r.ieh. Train Crashed Into ch'ease

Frsioht Train Crashed Into Chicago
Girls Sleeping Room.
Chicago. July 1s.-Miss cara Ma.
ro..ke was sleeping the untrouoied
sleep OF her 10 years early today wnen
suddenly something entered the ROOM
It was a railroad train.
The Marasske home stairs pony
.traiuht at n railroad embankment ana
d,rectlv in tho path OF a freight tram
witch left the rails. One Of the car
go; q, .se front Of tho house ana
stopped only few feet from the sifis
nod She escaped with a few bruises
and cuts caused by breaking WINDOWS
and falling plaster.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
roRRlp HEAT CONTINUES.

Temperature q Lincoln, Neb., Climbs
Absvs 1o6 Degrees.
Lincoln, 5Neb., July l6.-Another day
of record breaking heat was expert
enced yesterday when the government
reading was 1867 degrees. Thermome-
tiers in the street again registered 11O.
No prostrations were reported. Reports
from over the state indicate some dam
age to corn because of the high tenn
peratures and hot winds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
DOESN'T KNOW BABY IS DEAD.

Sad Case at Union. Whore Mrs. Louis
LspIey 10 Very Low.
Special to Times Republican.
Union. July 16.-While Mrs. Louis
Lepley lies very low at her home. suf-
fering with pulmonary tuberculosis. her
year old daughter lies dead in another
part Of the house, unknown to the
mother The babe contracted q severe
cold and pleurisy developed. Its body
was buried this afternoon. Mrs. Lep-
ley has been i'll for some time and is in
such condition that 1t was believed
best to keep the mother In ignorance of
her little ones death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
eAoJ az
TslsprashIo Ns~e
Ottomans Pre- = to Cxtsnd En-

..,. !eAe'
o.tom.ns Pre- : to Extend En-
ra n's' Troops. .,en.Ae,a Of Asr..-
Ambassador son Called to WASH
Arrange Conference on Mexican SIT
uation.
Arbitration Pact Formally Rasine6
Railroad Dispute to Be Settled I'm
der Newlands Act.
Scandal Follows Gugsenhsim d.
vorce Case.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Assessment Law Puzzles Officials.
Steals Clothing to See Buffalo Bill
Colleges Are In Dilemma.
Record Grape Crop in Western Iowa.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
A Hot Night.
All is Well with the Child.
why Not Try 1t in Iowa?
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Rate Hearing Set for July %.
Terril Girl Sleeps Again.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Mrs Will to Wed Saturday.
Working Hard on High Power Con-
nection.
Heat Overcomes Workmen.
state Tax Will Be Higher.
Mrs. David Catlow. Albion. Dead.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Bullish Cables Turn Wheat Upward.
Drouth and Heat Make Corn Higher.
Hogs Reach Highest Level Since
April.
Liberal Arrivals Weaken Cattle Mar
ket.
Test for Isthmian Canal Just Begun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
FIX BLAME FOR WRECK.
Train Disaster Charged 20 Carr
an Part Of Railway.

Train Disaster Charged 70 Csrs'sss"ess
on Part Of Railway.
10. Angeles, July 1S.-Biame for tno
poc,nc Electric car wreck. when FOUR
teen persons were killed and 100 injured
IN a collision OF trains running tFo"
Los Angeles to the ocean. was declares
hy a coroner's jury last right TO fost
WIN the railroad company. The vetdics
charged that the trains were opese.eo
too closely together, that the cars were
overcrowded and that the employes
were unacauainted with the ta1no
r1ileA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
OWN, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, JULY

bail In connection with the death Of
tho girl Johns has expressed himself
az confident that he will be released.
Johns. who was tho acknowledged
lover Of the girl. was the last person
seen with her on the night OF July 4.
when the girl was last seen alive.
Three days later the girls body was
found floating in Harvey's lake and
John was arrested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
sLoDeErr Is PARoLLEo.

Prisoner At Anamosa Given Liberty
Aftsr Long Fight.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines July I'D. T. Blodgett
who was sent to prison from this coun-
~ for uttering q forged instrument, has
been released from Anamosa on parole.
He had tried in half dozen courts and
judges In an effort to secure his release
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
WOULD RENAME MOUNT

Arehdsaeon Stuck Proposed To Change
Name Of Highest American Peak
From Mckinley to "Dsnai"-Lsadsr
Of Exploring Party, Almest Exhaust
Cd, 10 Dragged 70 Crest sf Msssntain'
Seattle wash, July ls.-Hount No
Xinlsy, the highest peak In North
Amesaca. win be given the name Of
.Dsnali.. an Indian word, meanins
THE Great One" Il Archdsacon Hud-
son Stuck. the Npiscopai missionary
whose party Has thu drst 70 reach thu
sumaait Of The srsat psak. = able. t.
prevail upon the national board Of
geographic names. to make the change
George +. Kilroy. an ALASKA news
paper man. who met tho party at Pam
anna on its return from the mountains,
arrived In Seattle yesterday. He said
Archdeacon Stuck. who will go to New
York in October to attend the general
convention Of the Episcopal church,
would urge the change in the name on
the National Geographic Society. OF
which he IL q member.
According to KilPoy. Archdeacon
Stuck collapsed just before tho summit
was reaced and Was DRAGGED to the
crest by his three companions, all Of
whom were held together BY q rope
"Archdeacon Stuck wss the fourth
man ON the rope" said Kilroy. He
was literally dragged to the top. where
he revived after = few minutes. There
was not q flag In the party and r. q.
Tatum, q mission worker Of Knoxville,
Tenn. took his white silk handkerchief
and with red corn cob from . pro-
vision box, and blue handkerchief
belonging to another member Of the
party, made an American flag which
was planted on the highest point. A
Cross made Of dog sled runner waa
carefully whitfield out by Archdeacon
Stuck after the summit was reached y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
N.x,,;.s 4, Bury pI.

Davenport, July - n.HeHrest
newsboys. at q mass meeting this af-
tsrn0On. decided 20 turn in all receipts
from the sale Of papers tomorrow to
defray the funeral expenses OF one OF
their comradee, lsidere Keffler, IL years
aid. Who was drowned last sight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
+ ,,+h.-.n. Favor Union.

Appleton, Wis, July 1.-the Wis
consin German Lutheran synod. before
adjourning last night expressed itself
% favor1ng tine Indignation with
the Wisconsin district OF the missouri
synod and also favored the uniting OF
fi,e Four districts Of the general synod.
Wisconsin. Minnesota, Michigan and
NAbraska. into ono large body, althO
;tha matter has been left in the hand1
e : cognmittss % b appointed,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
cox CASE p,sM,sED.

JUDGE Caldwell Grants Motion Of De-.
fsnso for Dismissal.
Cincinnati. July 16.-Judge Caldwell
in the common pleas court today
granted the motion Of the defense ana
dismissed the case against George B.
Cox, the former political leader and
fnaucier. Cox was on trial on the
charge Of misapplying $116.000 OF the
funds of the Cincinnati Trust Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
A....a.,e,en Among Rsbels.


r..,.Iss Arix.. July 16.-Advices
,r.t foreien governments were bring
NJ nreeeure to bear at Washington to
40 the United States to interfere
IL Nexsco created considerable appre-
nersaon among the constitutionalist
soyernment officials Of Sonora today
40 caused them to issue 2 statement
No. Inc rebels thruout Mexico have
aIvave trsated Americans with highest
respect.
ma oonstituti /lalist representatives
On tlhss side Of the boundary say that
the1r greatest desire was to prevent
forelGn Intervention.
8 sabinittsd e the femoesary de-
- inyolyed In Obregon's retirement
froen 0eAymas q the request Of the
fo6S CT !. ! 30 = one isader TO-DAY.
s G. 1oaong and wants 20 toecs
~