davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-14
FLOATER FOUND.


Gary. Ind. March 1.-THE decom-
posed body of man about 35 years
old was found floating in the Gary
harbor at noon. 1t is believed to be
a victim of the w A Field tug dis
asteA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-14
VENUS OUTSHINES
MOON IN RIVALRY
OF THE PLANETS

Venus now outshines the moon.
The evening star is at its greatest
brilliancy at this period of the year,
and amere distance of 10000. 600 miles
testimated) away from the earth.
Hundreds of Lake county people
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-14
REPORTERS
BILL SIGNED
TIMES BUREAU.
At STATE CAPITAL.

Idianapolis, Ind. March 14.--Gov-
ernor Ralston signed house bill No.
4ss today. providing for Increase in
salary to Lake county court reporters
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-14
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM L
Judge Virgil :. Reiter.
Settings
Jury cases, civil, March term. 1913
Second Monday, March IL
47ss-Mary Pfaff Vohs ct al.
To10-Seipp Brig Co. Koilus.
T513-Huber admir- V Strom.
767o-Batcize Gary & Interurban.
556s-Rosenkrans Bieker Bros.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM q
Judge Lawrence seeker.
Under Amusement.
Jesse Smith VS.. Theodore George.
Gary saloon case to test the validity of
the ordinance fixing the license fee at
$500.
March Term, 1913. Civil Jury Cases.
Monday. March IL
es6S-Ambrosie Standard c Co.
T26S-Metz Anglin.
s617-Diedrick l. f & w r r.
7556-Brennan Gary Con Co.
7ess-Schoenhoffen Brig Co Steinman.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM ,.
Judge Johannes Kopelke.
At Crown Point.
Information.
Special matters this week. On Fri
day. March IA, at 2 o'clock. the docket
will be called and defaults taken and
the cases will be set for trial.
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. c. McMuhan.
At Crown Point.
Information.
An adjourned term began Wednes-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-14
Bowling Games.

Scheduled games were rolled in the
city bowling league at Towle and Nc
Coois alleys. the Bessemers taking two
out of three games from the Armours,
while the Snyders turned the same
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-14

Heat. when and where you want 1t.
Get Gas Heating Stove.-No. Ind. Gas
& E1ec. Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-14
Prescription
Specialists

rough estimate, about sO.OoO,OoO miles
away"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-14

Three DRINKS Were picked up last
night and were held at the Central
station. Upon being booked they gave
names as Edward Conclan. Hammond !:
Robert ]. Ray, Greenviiie,. Pa, and
James A. Shea. Gibson. On account of
other matters of Importance coming up
their cases were postponed until some
time this afternoon. when they will be
arraigned before City Judge Barnett.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-14

Town Marshal Smith and wife of
East Gary were Hammond visitors to-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-14

Charley Heimbach, agent for the Ad-
ans Express company in Hammond,
asked the aid of the police this morn
ing in locating a package which was
stolen from one of their wagons yes
terday morning. The robbery occurred
on Rimbach avenue, near the Lion
store. and during the absence of the
driver. some one stole the package out
of the wagon. The police are inves-
tigating.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-14

morrow. 1t is possible that they will
be given light sentences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR DECEMBER H. 1913


minutes had passed. ne 'ohGt O'." Owe ,e '' "'ns
ana 81" 'n"' 'ne I"rV i'"'lh Do' 9e'.', ''',' -
regular 90''''"'e' WOO D''''s ''P'-'' 1'''i0
.,,...-...
b after lew minutes ''e'e ",'' 9".''" .-.-'s
report from inc engine 'og'''' "Ie 'l''',''7 T..
III '"e Suic'sC. 1u'c' S."' VI -
"'ous" VIC sue @'''' '.. w ..
DO" ~ ''''" INC '1.e" ~ ',..
from the engine room o9of WIN arm. H'. owe. III. '
~ ''o.t ,'.- I'..'. ,.., ms -
- - r
| - ..-:
. W., 80,
49,, t f,,. LII ,,,,,..~f ,,,,.,~f ,b. Him. ...-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

deal was closed anu then must fo' '.'' ""', "l'''
tni dollars ih.' swung SD ''iArHHN ~ ''', "''.'
DIS nose. 'H,r ''' '' ~. ' .''' ''' M ..'
thing else ,'"It go ,' ''''''' .' ' ' '''' "'' JIM
HH- concerned
He stood quietly while '"' ii'''H'' swung "''' ,'''
stream he marvellous "''''' .''p '"""E" To ".''-
'hc biggest Snip I'D 'H' WORLD .''"i 'o't. &, give
frcc"ay 20 ha''."H'p ".' .a i.'!" .' H.. "''"
81 poured m".',nm'"a cup t". .r'. '''''t. "A.'t''
mi warehouse n''.. "n, i'..'.'.'' ben, ",,' me '
.aI The 'er"' youth 81 '.' "' .'n' ~, ,H.Es "'''
'H'' '-e ra. ''iH 900. gray .i.. l."'. "'''.'' . '
'ar p.en1- .... Importing 'a' '''.'A.'. .' inc ,'t
'a'. .r".a.,l p. INJURY ~ . steam. ~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04
MRS. McG!ll
BROKE Down
Gives the Real Facts In Regard to
Her Case and Tells How She
Suffered.

Jonesboro. Ark.--"f suffered . COM
piete break down In health. some time
ago." writes Mrs. A. McGill. from this
place. II was very weak and could
not do any work. tried different
remedies. but they did me no good.
One day. I got bottle Of Cardui. It
did me 50 much good, was surprised.
and took some more.
Before took CsydIi. I had headache
and backache. and sometimes would
cry for hours. Now am over all that,
and can do all kinds Of housework. ]
think It II tho greatest medicine on
EARTH"
In tho past nifty years. thousands Of
ladies have writes, like Mrs. McGill.
10 toll of tho benefit received from
Cardui.
Such testimony. from earnest women.
surely indicates the great value Of this
tonic remedy, for diseases peculiar to
women. Are you su6e"sr? Yes?
Cardui Is the medicine you need.
We urge you to try II.
NJ B.-- Wriieto ladies' Aavisery Dept. Cbsta,
noosa Medicine Co. Char Tern. 70. Sperint
insfructions. and a page tosk. Home Treatnent
tus Wvasn." Ssat In plain "iaprss. Oh tssus-t'
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04
A GOOSE NOT A GOOSE
II TOO TOUGH TO CUT

Chicago. Jan. whon . goose II
no, goose was problem decided by
u Chicago court to-day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith had lens
knutbou. Il butcher. arrested on -
charge OF disordcrly conduct. ali"g-
Ing that when she TOOK back goose
an" had bou IN; for Christmas aud de-
nsndcd the return Of si.r:. which
.h. had paid for II. knu'son for.ibiy
elected her. knu,son testified that
Mfa smith threw the goose at him
aud caused = panic among patrons OF
niE market
II bought The gooEr ON Dec, :ith
md ti'n Invited II party of friends
Tor ChrifiniaH dinner shc said.
r-r t''I1 Eousy on The ...l'ic
1, was 20 tough | couldn't Gu, u.
When | took the COOS. back the neat
day Knu;son pu' mc out OF his
ntug,
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04
TODAY IN CONGRESS

SENATE: Convened ut noon.
Resumed consideration OF omnibus
claims hill.
Southern veterinarians urged aHri-
culture committee for an Increased
appropriation for eradication Of eat.
tile ticks.
Chairman ciapp Of campaign
funds investigating committee asked
for cnlarRcm. mt Of powers OF his COM
mittcc hut objection Of Senator OIL
yer postponed action.
Resignation Of Senator Bailey Of
Texas read.
Court OF Impeachment resumed
trial Of Judge Archibald.
Senators Bacon. Ovcrinan and
Crane appointed to Joint Inaugural
committee.
HOUSE: Convened at nooI
Resumed consideration Of Indian
appropriation bill.
Representative Flood Of Virginia.
,cicctcd as chairman OF committee
on foreign affairs to suvvccd Cover
nor Sulzcr OF New York.
Secretary Wilson asked aGri,ui'-
urc committee for increased appro-
priations for practically all branches
o! agriculture departments work in
forthcoming appropriation.
Representative Ratherick intro
iuccd n bill FOR government loans to
farmers on farm mortgages.
When the committee met informal
~ and considered the question Of
Rockcfcllcr's pleading III health as
an excuse for not answering the cub
pocnu. Chairman Pujo announced
that the matter would be allowed to
rest until January Is. when Mr..
Rockcfcl!cr's subpoena provides for
an appearance.
The cost OF the search for Mr..
Mr.. Rockefeller will amount to some-
thing more than S..0o".
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04

Berlin. Jan. i.--AccUrdirx TO con-
fidcntial ad,!ces which have recent
" reached Berlin. Frederic Courtland
Pcuficid OF New York IL to be re-
gaided rs u strong probability for
ambassador to Germany under Will
son. Frederic c. Pcnficld has served
before In the diplomatic service. He
wa appointed by Cleveland vice con-
sui general to London in 1855. In
1893 during Clevcland's second tcr:l
he was made diplomatic agent and
consul general to Egyp, with the
rank of minister resident and served
Tor four years. Mr.. Penfield hurried
for his second wife Mrs. Annie
Wcightman Walker OF Philadelphia.
chief owner of the extensive drug
business left by her father. She Is
one OF the wralthicst women In
America. and It has been asserted
frequently that her fortune Is larger
than that of any other American wo-
man.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04
flows This3

We otter One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any caIo Of catarrh that
cannot bc cured by Halls Catasrh
Cure.
rJ. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We. ta- u-,iers':neJ. Eavo known I. !.
Cheney for tho last u years. and believe
hiat perfectly Memorable In all bus1ne-t
transactions nn,i financially ab'r TO carry
OFT E'sy e!i!:a'io-s uado by hts arm.
RATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. y.
Hsit'a Ca'arrh Curc Il taken internally.
acting directly upon Tho blood and mn.
eous rurfacsH cf ihc system. Testimonials
e~at free. prtr" - cents p-e bottle. Sold
Sy I'll Cru-ristaL
Taks Ilails Faaiy Fills foe esossiDaaisa
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04

The British Railway Clerks AssO-
cation. which nov has over two thou
sand members, Is striking example
OF successful trade uniOnism among:5t /
thu. class of office workers who have
been very difficult to organize. II Is
claimed that an average weekly sal
ary OF less than S9.Io per week will
ret support the average railway
clerk and his family. AS the usual
earnings are well below this a move
ment for Increased pay Is tQ be in
augurated.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04

Some residents Of til. aris,ocratic
Fnubourg quarter and other Royalist
partisians who do not like the Rcpub-
lie. are showing their opposition to
tn. government by Issuing stamps
like the French fcminists and the au-
tI-aicoholIc lcague-inscribcd with
more or less scurrilous sentiments.
The government. however. does not
give them much chance to have po-
liticaI effect ON the citizen. letters
80 decorated will IN future not be de-
iIvcr.d. |, had become common
custom FOR ltoyuliSts to adorn their
letters, especially to soldiers In the
army. with scdi,ious labels. Some.
time, the Dugc d'Orlcans figured On
the stamp; sometimes an unliRtl.r-
Ing caiicaturc Of President Failicrcs.
or an uEiy-Iookins iemnle TO repre-
sent the Republic. The propaganda
had become so active that the gov
ernmcnt decided to take action.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04

great academic artist he treasures.
which practice Is an example OF his
contradictions. for he Is one OF the
founders Of the opposite school. Nor
Is lie kind to contemporaries. labelling
one, The Little Steam Watteau.
and another The ltag-pickrrs' lta-
phaci,
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04

London, Jan. THE famous .Icz-
reels temple NJ Chatham has been Of
fcrca for sale
This building, which Is n conspicu-
qua landmark. was begun In lss.
by - British soldier named White.
WHO after an attack OF sunstroku IN
India. proclaimed himself tho proph :
ct of - new religion and adopted I'll"
name oil James licrzshon JcZr.cl.
IN article OF the new faith was
that non" OF its disciples should Wis
II barber. and the Jezrc"ll'cs rap
Idly bacamo known In the locality
aud zcyoni H. 'Jczr.cl' gathered
q little colony OF farms and work
shops. out of whicl. rc made q fort
uUc. lie began III" construction Of
the temple with the obI.c, OF accom-
modatiug 200 of the faithful out Of
the lii,"nu who We're to b. saved
when the end OF the world came.
He promised his follower that h,
would liN" forever. but h. died b"ior"
Ihc tower was completed, II remains
today despi,. the fact
that over s2"o.Ou" was sp-n; ON IL,
The building remained unocrupi.d
until 1896. when II WAS taken by an
american named Mills. who adopted
an. title uf Prime" Michael ana
pro iaim"d himself the successor NJ
''Jcxr"cl 4 It'll. over ihr." years
ago Prime" Michncl's" follower
were -yictcdi having failed to pay
the rent to the owner. a contractor
who hId taken over the building "r
Ia. death OF 'Je,Tc"l'
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04

\ dry. hacking cough Is hard on
the lungs. often causing them to
bleed. Bhi.LhEb'S iiOREiIOtNb
SYRUP Is u healing balm that
quickly repairs dnmHg" In til. lungs
nnd mir passages. Price zoe. soc and
sI.un per bottle. Sold by liausman
Drug 90.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04

"TnIs Is question OF when Is u
goose not goos"," said Judg" Sa-
bath. aud tt II the opinion of the
court that Il COOS" Il not a sOur"
when i, is too tough to be cat. The
defendant is ordered to return the
price al thls goose to the complain
ant"
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04

The biology OF the bathyclaslc an
imals, or creatures who live IN the
lowest depths OF tn. ocean. Is little
known and mostly hypothetic.
In recent communication to the
Academy OF Sciences. NJ. Bourcc. who
accompanies all the teanosrnphic
expeditions OF the Prime. OF Monaco.
has given the results Of his ohscrva-
lions on the m!grations of ,hes. ami
mails.
He has observed that many spc-
ui,s, notably the fish whos. normal
lair Is during the day NJ depth
varying from 1000 to 5000 yards.
rise during the nigh, to short dis
tancc from the surface.
Similar migrations had already
been noticed .s plankton. hu, had
never been noticed In the case oi
creatures OF "a larger order II Is
probabi. that all the bathyp.lagic
species do not obey this law OF YER
,icai ascension: f!hh with luminous
organs seem to follow II with great
est cxactncss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04
NEWS 'FjEBRE}|EEi ER}Eii {AlRPH|A {?AlRPH|FALs

less their grievances ar. rcmcdied
they will declare another general
strike. II is likely that ihcy would
were II not FOR the fact that their
funds were depleted by the last
struggle.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04

The Plumbers and Stcamfitters
International Union has increased its
by about six thousand
within Il year. The total member
ship is now about 10000.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04

suffered dny and night the tor
ment of itching piles. Nothing help
cd me until | used Doan's Ointment.
The result was lasting"--lIon. John
Il. Garrett. Mayor, Girard. Ala.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04

Iuurnrymcn barhcrs are engaged
ungy.nitarv barber Shops and 10 or
snnisn the seven thousand Journey
men BARRIERS In Chicago. III.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04

Paris. Jan. i.---Tlc pleasure places
Ing to the absence OF many familiar
figures who have been called away
to the war in the Balkans.
In normal times the boulevard
cafes number among their regular
patrons many Turks. Greeks. Bu!sar-
ians and scrvians. the majority Of
whom have resided here for years.
representatives OF III. armies OF all
four nations are to be- found aS II
rui. among the students ut the great
military college NJ Saint Cyf. and
there are several Instances record
ed of fellow students there finding
themselves face to face In opposing
armies ON the battlefield.
TIL. Egyptian prince Ariz was on.
1f III" best known hdbitu.S OF the
Opera quarter. Prime" Arscnc Kara
rcoIgvitch, u younger brother Of
King Peter Of scrvia. who WAS Sc
y.r.iy wounded whil. leading the
scrviaus at MonastIr. lived here FOR
rom. years. until the death NJ Kin:
Alexander opened III. way FOR the
return ui th. sons OF Black George"
to their country. Many quaint stor-
ics NJ. told OF his adventures In the
city IN the days OF his poverty. To
his many in;imatcs he WAS known rs
''knrG''. and these delight ,o talk of
the bravery h. has displayed In the
war.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04

\ board oi arbitration has dvriI.
I'd to fix the wages Of tho lumber
>..31 l.: cents Il day for nine hours
work.
The paving cutters have voted to
make the c!ght-hour workday uni.
vcrsaI in their organization oil June
l. 1913. AT present about ~ per
cent or the members are working
min. hours a day
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04
During tho year 1911 the unions

During tho year 1911 the unions
of Labor conducted trade movements
In .is3 cities aud villages In NIL paris
Of tho empire. The iotai number OF
wage cnrncrs participating In these
movements was coo, aud s13.-
300 OF them were benefited In somc
way. while 10000 persons took part
were still unknown when tho report
was closed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04

Chronicle. News zoe month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04

Til. garrison OF VinrcnncS possess
's Il sergeant who Is probably the
most fashionable non-commissioncd
officer In the service.
when lie arrived TO Join the rcgi-
m.nt OF cu!rassicrs to which he was
he found that the stablcs
were not altogether to his liking. and
had alterations made at his own cN-
pcnsc. lie has spread n carpc; In his
bedroom aud hung iii. rcfcctosy
walls with pictures. When the rcSi-
m.nt Is on tho march the young
mans automobile follows In the rear.
and ut each halt "a foo;man brings
game. pie and champagne to the SER
Ecant and his friends. who. needless
TO say. are numerous.
His case presents one OF the cur
lou. anomalies Of national service.
iic is immensely rich. and his faith
cr's stable was placed" In the
Grand Pr:a this year.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04

Chronicle News soc u month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04

b.Sas. who has suidcnl. become
famous To the larger public ~ thc
agn of 81. through the sale u lonc OF
his paintings for tss."oo. Is very
much OF II hermit.
Failing cyrsi.;h, has prevented
him from painting for some years
now. and his door Is rarely OPEN IL
strongcrs. Art discussions do not
Interest him.
No. no. lie once said. y cannot
inik painting: no one does who Is y
rail painter. II Is discussed In cm-
nibus.s. In cafes. In drawing rooms.
But not here. Painting is like a muir
INJURED prayer"
After tho sal. In which his pict-
urc. Les Danseuses a In Barre.
for which he originally received only
sI"o. sold for sSo,ooo. h" went tn
NpuiIly. on the ur,kirts OF Paris.
From the window OF u friends house
he looked in astonishmcnt Ut the pco-
pied avenues. In my time. Ii" said,
",hcr. was nothing here.
As rule he stays in Montmartrc.
and knows nothing OF the newer
parts of the city. Though lie is the
sIeatcst living French painter. he
has never been decorated. His hop
my Is collecting the pictures OF In
srcs. Every scrap OF drawing OF the
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-22

First and foremost, call the at
tention of the race through this
League to the fact that there are
at least 2O0,OOO,OO0 acres of un
nsed md unoccupied land in the
Southern States. [ am glad to say
that we already own and occopy
20,0O0,0OO acres, but this is only
about two acres for each individ-
ual. All this means one thing:
that the time has come when this
Business League and other or
CARNATIONS should send forth a
voice which can be heard every
where and cannot be misunderstood
for a larger proportion Of our race
to leave the towns and cities and
plant themselves in the country
districts on the soil before it is too
late. Verify it is true that here
in the United States the words Of
the prophet of old are fulfilled,
when he said there was a laud
awaiting the occupation of the peo-
pie, that was FLOWING with milk
and honey" In our case as a race
the milk will come from our own
Jersey COWS and the honey from
our own kept bees. Forward to
the land! should be our MOTTO
everywhere. Instead of owning
10000 900 acres we should within
the next quarter of century own
100000 acres. To the man or
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-22

future. We should make up our
mind thoroughly that there is a
permanent place III the country for
us, and that we have more friends
both in the North and the South
than we have enemies.
We should make up our minds
that we are to use material gain
and prosperity not as an end but
as means towards securing and
enjoying the best things in our
American life.
What are our chances and what
is the outlook? The large num-
ber of independent, prosperous and
lawabiding black people right here
in Philadelphia partly answers this
question. What hundreds in Phil
adelphia have done others can do
throughout the United States.
Our race, like others, must be
built upon an economic foundation
as we'll as an intellectual, moral
and religious one. Work more
and more in these directions and
neither we nor our children will
be dependent upon the uncertain
ties of seeking and holding politi.
cal office for our livirg. L repeat
we must create positions for our
selves rositions which no man
can give nor take from us.
The land, the forests, the miner
ais, the streams, sun and rain
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-22
RACE ne WS
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

Washington, August S.-Ambi-
tious Negroes who hoped to hold
office under the present admins
tration were given another shock
when the president appointed for
rner Congressman Madison r.
Smith, of Missouri, to be Minister
to Hayti. Republican presidents
have for years given this post to
Negroes. The government to
which these diplomats are credited
are run by Negroes. The popula-
ton is almost wholly black and for
these reasons American Negro
politicians have come to regard the
Haytian ministership as one of
their choice plums President
Wilson and Secretary Bryant how
ever, decided that the relations be-
tween this and the Haytian gov
ernments would be in safer hands
if new policy were adopted. For
this reason Smith has been named
for the place. 1t became known,
however, that the President had
decided to fill one diplomatic berth
with Negro. He will nominate
G. Williams Buckner, of Evans
vile, to be Minister TO Liberia.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-22

Negroes in New York say they
will boycott an exposition which
will be held in that city in Octo-
Der to commorate the fiftieth an
niversary of their freedom, unless
the governor heeds hundreds of
letters protesting against the
work of nine Negro commission
ers he appointed and orders the
commission to change its course.
Hunter G. Haynes, a Negro who
helped draft the bill passed by the
legislature last April, appropriat-
ing $4,000 for an industrial expo
sition and celebration, says the
commission is planning an exposi-
ton to consist of sociological con-
crosses, charts and African curios.
Others of the colored race are de-
maEding the work and progress of
the Negroes of New York state be
portrayed, since the bill specitcal-
ly states the exposition is to be for
that purpose; Fifty years of my.
races most serious history
Haynes said, have been connect
ed with political degradation
Now, when we plan an exposition
designed to do good, this commits
sion. Now, When we plan an ex-
position designed to do good, this
commission makes partisan af-
fair of its work. 1t will be impos-
sible to give a creditable exposi-
ton in such short time. Moth
ing tangible has yet been done.
More than $4,000 has been. spent
in salaries and in carrying out i'm
practical ideas"