davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-17
HENW0OD GETS
COMPUTATION To
LIFE SENTENCE
Man Who Broke Up Prominent
Family in Denver and Killed
Two Men Not to End Days
ON GaII0WS.


Denver oct &c Harold h. Hen
wood today learned that for the first
time since May "a 1911. when he
killed George +. Copeland and sylves-
ter T.. Won phul, he was not in the
shadow OF the gallows The decree
of Governor T.. NJ Ammons comnut-
ing his death sentence to life impris
onmcnt WIS read to .Henwood in the
county jail here ana the prisoner be-
gan preparations FOR his trip 10 the
state penitontiary ~ Canon city.
where he will be taken sunday.
The Communication was recommend
ed by the state pardon board. Gov
enor Ammons in his order called at
tention to the fact that Henwood at
his first trial was convicted of sec
ond degree murder. and was not
sentenced 70 death until after jury
in his second trial found him guilty
of murder In the FIRST degree. The
element of generalization vas not
sufficiently strong In The opinion of
the executive to warrant the imposi-
tion Of the death penalty
Henwood quarreled with Won Phul
over letters which the latter was said
to have received nom Mrs Isabelle
Springer then Denver society leader
and sinei divorced by John w
Springer wealthy banker and ranch
man. Copeland was hit by stray bU-
leis, as was James W Atkinson. The
was tried for the murder Of Won
Phul. who was well known 81 Louis
clubman and aeronaut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-17

nervous | could not sleep, then would
be 80 tired mornings that could scarcely
get around. IL seemed almost impossi-
bic to move or do bit of work and |
thought never would be any better I'M
til | submitted to an operation. com
menced taking Lydia E.Pinkham's Veg
otable Compound and soon felt like a
new woman. ] had no pains, slept well.
had good appetite and could do almost
all-my own work for a family OF four.
| shall always feel that J owe my good
health 10 your medicine. - Mrs. HAY
WARD Sewers, Hodgdon, Maine.
If you are III do not drag along until
an operation IL necessary, but at once
take Lydia Il. Pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound.
II you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia II. Plnkham's Ncgeta-
BILE Compound will helpyou,write
10 Lydia II. Pinkliam McdicineC0.
(c0niidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read end answered by u woman,
ana held In strict confidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-17
ACTRESS ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF PERJURY

New York, oct l6,-Edith st.
Clair. an actress, whose suit IN 1917
against l<law & Erlangcr, theatrical
managers. for breach of contract, re-
suited In a verdict in her favor "i
$22,500 damages, was arrested late
today on charges of perjury, ana to-
night was prisoner in the Tomns.
The arrest followed the finding of two
indictments against her today by the
grand jury in the court of general
sessions.
The first indictment charges MISS
st. Clair with perjury IN her suit
against Klaw & Brlanger, IN that sne
testified she had been given u IRE
contract by that firm. The other AZ
lcges that she committed perjury IA
Ter In an affidavit IN which she swofe
that while no life contract existed
she had been Induced to TESTIFY @
that effect by her attorney Max -
Steur.
Miss ST. Clair later rcpudiated her
accusation AGAINST the lawyer ana
testified that she had told the truth
in the Erlanger SUIT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-17
DROPPING BOMBS ON
CITIES is CONDEMNED

New York, oct. IA resolution
and letter asking President Wilson to
protest against honfb-dropplng ny
Ieppelins and aeroplanes upon Euro
pean cities were adopted By goo pas
sfngers on the steamer Olympic which
arrived here tonight from Scotland
r Hopknson Smith, the American
novelist. one Of the passengers, mailed
the resolution to the president as
soon as he stepped ashore. with II
he addressed a personal letter author
izcd by those vino signed the resolu-
zion
I'VE feel that Il is not a question OF
neutrality bat a question Of human
ity," the letter sets forth, and thai
any power refusing 70 heed your vice
and humane counsel would forfeit the
81 mpathy of the world
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-17
POLICY
NOT CHANGED BY
MINISTER SOEATH
Premier Salandra Takes
Charge Temporarily of Port
folio Of Foreign Affairs Dur
inc Critical War Period,

Rome, oct i6 tSsl0 y. m.l-The
Italian premier, Sifnnr salandri. win
assume temporarily The portfolio of
minister of foreign Affairs. made va
cant by the death toda, of Muruui.
Antoine De san GWlnno. This step
was decided upon at council of the
ministers this afternoon.
Nothing is known as to the inteu-
tions Of the king OF the premier re-
garding permanent successor Tor
the office II is learned from an of
fetal source that the death Of the
marquis Viii not affect the foreign
policy of the government
Marquis d san Guano died this
afternoon after suffering for month
with an affection df the heart Al
most TO the end be directed from his
sick room the affairs of his office, so
far as possible. Accordmg 10 the Cor
ricre dltalia he twice offered his res
lgnation as foreign minister, hut the
premier considered Ii WAS best, owiug
to the difficult situation, To postpone
any action regarding the office II il
reported that the German amhassa-
dor to Italy. when he heard OF the
death Of the marquis said
"This is perhaps the greatest mis-
fortune for the central empires since
the war began.
The doctors agrco that the war did
not cause the death of the foreign
minister, hut say that the end Ger
tainly was FASTENED by the arduous
work to which hc submitted his al
ready weakened constitution.
When death was near. during a
moment OF consciousness, the mar
Quis turned to those surroundings him
and. pressing the hand Of Under See-
ietary Of Foreign Affairs liorsarcill,
said.
Il have done my duty"
Thereupon he collapsed and spoke
no moro. Professor Clement, a close
friend of the marquis, intoned pray
crs for the DIVING.
The Giornale d1talia SAYS that the
pope sent u special bcncdietion 10
Marquis III san Giulano before his
death The newspaper adds;
"This act OF high pietN towards II
political parsonage who. as u deputy
and a minister was inspired IN his
work through a pure sense Of patrl-
ctlsm to unite Italy. has rendered the
new pope more august and more ven-
cradle to Italians.
The newspaper expressed the opin-
ion that Marquis di san Giulano was
the first Italian minister at the point
Of death to receive papal henedic-
ton.
The body Of the marquis, dressed
in the uniform Of minister. Is lying
in state. Around his neck is the grand
collar of the order of the Ahnuncia-
ton and on the uniform are arrans-
ed l72 decorations,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-17
ALBERT To
STAY WITH ARMY
UNTIL It WINS
Expects to Continue Struggle
Until Invaders Are Driven
From Belgium and Its In
dependence Assured.
lsv ~oss'.o ,ousn., srse'.. ls.ssu w,-sl

~Ftf'ffNN
London, Oct. IL $3.50 II. m.i-"Tell
everybody VIII never leave my army
If We leave Belgian soil.
This declaration was made by King
Albert of Belgium TO Belgianfdiplo-
mat who interviewed the ruler at Os-
tend on Wednesday, according TO the
Daily Express, which quotes the dip
lomat. The king continued:
"Our army has retreated from Ant
worp and concentrated brilliantly.
All are ready to give their lives, as
am ! for Belgiums independence. 1t
breaks my heart to think that this
beautiful country, so peaceful. so in
dustrious. should lie occupied even
temporarily by so wanton an enemy.
81 feel that whatever has been
done has the warm approval of al
Belgians and civilized Europe We
may suffer reyerses but our conf
dence of final victory is stronger
than ever. We are beaten, perhaps,
for the time being, but we are moi
crushed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-17
F FARMERS CONGRESS
ELECTS OFFICERS

Fort Worth, Tex, oct l6'~-W l.
Amos, of Oregon. WIS, was re-elecs-
ed president, and Omaha, Nebn was
selected as the next place Of meeting
by the Farmers National Congress
at It's final session here tonight
A resolution urging congress to re-
main in session until It has enacted
laws for financing surplus cotton ana
providing protection for the produe-
ors against rulnous prices next year
was adopted by the congress tonish't
d. X. Unsicker OF Wright, lap was
elected treasurer aud all others Of
fcers were reelected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-17
ENORMOUS COST OF
WAR TO GREAT BRITAIN

London. oct 1.-THE new issue OF
treasury notes by the government this
week makes the fourth sum Of $ib.-
600. 600 since the war began and indl'
Gates that the conflict is costing be-
tween four and five million sterling
weekly. The war borrowings up 70
date are sfs5,000, 900 and another.
SIS. 600, 600 is now required.
AT the present moment the govern
ment is able TO borrow on moderate
terms Because OF the glut of money =
the financial district The last batch
Of treasury notes was issued at less
than 3 z per cent but these are short
FERN notes and must be repaid within
six months. The possibility Of making
new loans OF these terms will depend
entirely on the state Of the money
market at the end Of the six months.
In any case sooner or later the gov
eminent must come to the country Tor
a permanent war loan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-17
GERMANS PUSH RAPIDLY
ALONG CHANNEL COAST

London. Oct. II & Il. m.)--"Ihe
Germans today entered IeebfueRe'
from a military point of view the
most valuable port on the Belgian
coast" Daily News dispatch from
Rotterdam dated Thursday ~ MD
night saws
TO the southwest communication
with Dunkirk, France has been cut.
The German flag has been posted ali
along the Dutch frontier.
Northeast of Ostend the Germans
are rapidly pushing forward to the
coast This afternoon their outposts
were seen at Snocke, two miles from
the Dutch frontier on the North sea
The main army from Antwerp is adj
vancing westward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-17
CHOLERA RAVAGES IN
AUSTRIA FRlGHTFUL

linmc. oct lG ,6.i5 y. MIA dis
patch 10 thc Giornal, alfalfa from
the Austrian frontier says that cholefi
has af umed frghtW proportions Ia
Galicia and Hungary.
"Wednesday ln large town AMI
district in northern Hungary" ia
diypntch says. there wvre iO,nON
easea among the soldiers and persnna
who had boon n contact with them
The epidemic IS extraordinarily violent
and large percentage of tn stricken
persons die within few hours
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-17

Santa Fe, Oct. 1.-THE Cieneguiila
grant of 3.202.79 acres in southern
santa Fe county. will be put up at
public sale tomorrow forenoon at the
federal court building by Special
Master John r Merle in the case Of
The United states VS.. p. J. Franklin
p K. Hutchines. ct al to recover
surveying fees, amounting to but a
nominal sum. The grant is an inn
portant one and there is to be some
spirited bidding for il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-17
BELGIAN Troops APE
NOT BROKEN ~ SPIRIT

London. oct IL d;I7 a. m.)-The
Times correspondent VINO accom-
named the Belgian army in It's re-
freat to France. telegraphs from the
present headquarters of the Belgians.
which is not named, saying that the
troops. far from being demoralized.
though fatigued, are in the best OF
spirits and anxious 70 meet the Ger
mans again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-17

Lydia h. Pinkham' q
Vege ia bic Com.
pound did for me.
One year agol found
myselfn terrible suf.
ferer. ! had pains
in both sides and
such a soreness |
could scarcely
straigh ten up ut
times. M y back
ached, | had no ap-
petite and was so
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-17

interests are the same as The probe
ufial la other countries who. Ike
themselves, have been compelled to
80 to war againsl their Will indeed,
ever against their often repeated
announcement In favor Of pence
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-17
d Taken His Weight in Medicine

h. d. Faucet of Gillsville, Ga, sayo
had taken his weight in medicine
headache and constipation, but
used anything that did him so
good as Chamberlain's Tablets
sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-17
BAD OPERATION
AVOIDED
By Timely Uce Of Lydia T.
Pinisham's Vegetable
Compound.

Mrs. Sewers own Statement.
Hodgdon, Maine. % feel It duty |
owe to all suffering women 70 tell what
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
Strong Competition.

In Colorado, remember. the women
vote as well as the men.
In the fall OF 1910 a man named Smith
was running for sheriff against a man
named Jones. One evening just before
election Smith ROD" up to the barnyard
of an old farIurr. The farmer VS.
milking a COW and was having diff
Cultv with a lust. calf tnat continually y
tried 10 "butt in Tn: candidate, TO
gain the favor OF the farmer. took the
calf between his legs and held it untIl
the milking was dOEe. He then intro
duced himself: Il am Mr.. smith, the
Republican candidate for sheriff OF the
county. l suppose you know the man
who's running against me-"
The farmers eyes tWinlSled as he
slowly drawlcd: 'Waal. reckon do.
He's in The nous" now, holding the
"-EycrybUdy'
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby. fresh. cOc per doz.: South
ern, 1ec pe- doZ.
CHEESE-New York. new. l5hc per lb. !:
fat. 1GI4c per N.
BUTTER-EEin print 2sc per lb.: tub.
sc per 10: process. 2lu22c per Ih.
LIVE POULTRY-(QuotatiUn furnished by
krey, Price & Co.)-HeHs, 17al7hc per ID
roosters, lie per H.; turkeys. HulGc per lb
ducks. ugl2c per Ib.; spring chickena. 3SQSSc
per ID.
DRESSED PoRK-ChoIce light. lie per H. :
medium. 10hQrc per lb.: stays and COWS.
7QSc per 10.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves, 10allEc per H.
tat sheep. 5H51zc per lb.; fall lambs, IL
GSc per lb.: spring chickens, l0llGlzc per ID.
VEGETABLES-(Qu Quotations furnished by
Taylor Wade. )-POtatoes, S2.2Jn2. ~ per bbl.
onions, Texas. per boil, s.. so; cabUage =. OV5,
225 per 100 lbs. lettuce. S2.j0a2CO per basket:
beeis, s5.GqS0 per 100 punches: yams.
81 UVa2 % per bbl.: kale, per bbI. I5cglV0.
WOOL~(QUotations furnished Gy krey
Price & Co.)-UnWashed. free from burrs
= &C per 10.
Lambs and calves in moderate receipt. and
active demand move calves and lambs at
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
\. Y. MARKET ACTIVE,
SLIGHT GAINS MADE
United States Steel Most Active
of MISUNDERSTANDING Is
Sluggish.

NEW YORK. May Elm a market
which continued strong and active frac-
tionaI gains were registered throughout
the list on the New York Stock Ex-
change this morning. The improved
sentiment sent the shorts to cover. and
the London market showed better
prices and a more optimistic view.
The bullish tendency appeared to be
slightly checked at the close Of the first
hour, when Reading became sluggish,
but price levels continued firm
United States Steel was one Of the
most active Of the industrials during thu
early trading. while the copper stocks
also showed marked strength Louis
Vile and Nashville led the rail- Dad
stocks with an overnight gain OF "a
points. which carried 1t to I'D. Canadian
Pacific was also up more than point
Mexican Petroleum, which yesterday
jumped 5 points on the strength OF the
reported capture Of Tampico. made an
additional gain this morning of IA
points, and appeared irm at ga
The reported shipment by a Chicago
firm of 1851. .000 worth of threshing ma
chimes to the Southwest the largest
single shipment ever made, had a bull
ish effect
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARm4.
Captain JAMES PRENTICE, Coast Ar
tillery Corps. transferred from Sew
"nty-first Company 20 15lst Com
pany.
Following named officers. Medical
Corps to Galveston. Tex, for tenn
porary duty at evacuation hospital:
Captain CLARENCE II. CONNOR-
Captain GEORGE p PEED.
First Lieutenant MEYER NJ. ECKERT.
Medical Reserve Corps, to active
duty at Fort Wood n. Y, and re-
port.
z. Twenty-seventh Infantry, Texas
City. Tex, to the QuarterInaster
Corps. Fort Leavenworth. Kan
Private EDWARD O'REII.LY. cavalry,
at United States Military Prison,
Fort LeavenwOrth, Kan, to Troop
Sergeant GEORGE BRULEY. Hospital
Corps, 10 Fort Smelling. Mlnn.
Bv direction of the President. First
lieutenant HOWARD G. SHARPE.
Eighth Infantry, to Erigadier Cen
eral JOHN p WISER. United
states army. president Of an army
retiring board at San Francisco,
rirst .Eerct. JAMES RUANE;, Company
p Thirteerth Infantry is retired.
Private CHRIS CHRISTENSFN, Sec
end Recruit COMPANY, recruit depnI
Fort Slocum. y. Y, will he DIS
CHARGED from t'e army Nv p''l ~" :
eerrt, RORFRT H. DIAMOND. COM
ranv n. Third Infantry. on duty
With tn orCa71r"d militia Of the
state OF Missouri. transferred 10
Troor c. T,..r.,errI Cavalry.
Srrr, MARION RrCtIMNND. Comma nv
7 Third IrS Try. on '1utH With the
crranizel militia of Tho state ~ "al-
ifornia- transferred to Troop X, Thir-
teerth Tqvalry-.
Leave Of absence 1or Two oaEs' 70 tfte
e. 'aW
FDWAPD CROFT. infantry. recruit
ir- officer.
rrder the provisions of an act ~ Con-
rrees approved January y, '%7.
a-,-"ndrd bv an act approved No y Z.
7Grs Fist Lieut. I. T. WINST TT.
Socord Trrartr~. Gnor-'a National
Guard. IS AUTHORIZED - att 'n and
r,r.-slrc ? Ccurs" oc INSTRUCTION n the
Srh,oI r,r Bakers and "Oo',r. Wash-
ir-'o0 P"rracks D. =. beginning
Nav T5 I1T4
The Washington times., 1914-05-15

full force until the close OF the year.
Because of the system used here,
the absence OF two or three en-
ployes from any one department
means the disarranScment of work
all along the line. 90 We merely
have insisted that employees take va
cations at times when they could
be spared, instead or when it suited
their convenience"
Mr.. kram further stated that an
electrical card perfo-ator, operated
in the same manner as an adding
machine, had been perfected and
would be gradually introduced dur
lug the next fiscal year. This ma
C!Ii3.c has been designed to supplant
the hand key-punching machine,
which has been directly responsible
for ICost of the criticism against the
electrical tabulating system OF ac-
CcUnting.
AS to the reduced cost OF conduct
ing his office. Mr.. kram pointed to
th-. fact that the, number of money
orders issued had increased 80 per
cent in the last three years, and II
the electrical tabulation system had
not been introduced n force of a
II fouSand employees would be reQuir-
cd to do the work, at a cost of ST.
eco, as compared with the present
fierce of $40 employees, with an appro-
Jri.,tion for the current fiscal year
of S1l7, ,G0l
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
Presidential Slang.

The ability Of President Wilson 70
evade questions put to him by news
paper men has been the source Of no
little worry and CONSERVATION to those
sent to interview him He always po-
litely replies to inquiries, but he Is so
expert at verbal fencing that he can
talk with the reporters all day without
giving them the Information they seek
to get Once a big crowd OF corre-
spondents surrounded him at the White
House and NJ. F. Tighe, who Is a great
scholar and considered an expert in
cross-examining public officials, asked
him a question.
LAS to that" smlingly replied the
President, "in the yernacular OF the
dav, you can search me-"
wistfully answered the candid Tighe.
when l wish could. The Pathfinder.
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
R. & f. STOCK ACTIVE
ON BULL|SH MARKET
Despite Dividend Taking, WASH
ington Railway Advances.
&c. T. Still Under Pressure.

Following the raid made yesterday
upon Capital Traction stock. which car
ried that issue below par. brokers on
the Washington Stock Exchange today
turned their attention to bulling WASH
ington Railway and Electric stock
With both the common and preferred
stock OF that company selling eS diVl-
dend. sales were made at higher prices
than were commanded even before the
fore the books closed. precludins the
transfer Of certificates
With the call Of Railway common ID
shares sold at SA. as compared with
6., the price brought at the last sale
Immediately the price was raised. and
two more quotation lots were disposed
of at SSk. which. coupled with the IA
per cent dividend. would give the stock
a value of 90A. This demand caused the
bid price to be placed at 50 and the ask
ing price to be advanced to SOs-
The Railway preferred appeared to
be in similar demand, despite the ex-
dividend Of $1.25. Yesterday with the
stock carrying this dividend 1t sold
at Sih. Today, minus the dividend.
1S5 shares sold at the same figure;
another uotation lot brought SiA. and
an odd lot of five shares. the last
sale recorded, sold for N5, or gain
of Il. points for the day.
Capital Traction and washington
Gas stocks continued under slight
pressure. Eighteen shares of the for
mer stock sold at prices ranging down
from par to 90, while the bid price
was lowered to 9SA and the asking
price to S5A. Washington Gas sold
off u from yesterdays price, four
teen shares bringing 1IB.
The bond market was active. wash
ington Railway ard Electric As
brought from S27s to SO for $4,000
worth, and $1,000 worth of Potomac
Power Consolidated as brought 9s%
to 99fs. Two Washington Market
bonds. which have not been recently
dealt in, brought 81.
Members OF Washington chapter Of
the American Institute of Banking last
night held their annual election or Of
ficers. Those selected were w. w.
president; ]. A Petty, secretary; T. j.
Moore, assistant secretary; G. E. Flath-
er. treasurer, and J. {. Williams, chief
counsel. The board Of governors is
composed Of F. B. Deve'eq1, IL G.
land and c. F. Beaumet
At the conclusion Of the election
Charles a. douglas delivered an address
before the chapter, entitled, The Old
World and the New" which he con-
trasted business methods OF the peo-
pies.
Thursday night the law class OF the
CHAPTER will take the examinations
given in connection with the course
conducted under the auspices of the
institute. The officers elected last night
will be installed May cS-
The Washington Clearing House As
sociaticn will meet at o'clock this
afternoon to discuss the work to bs
transacted Monday at the meeting in
Richmond of the representatives of the
member banks of the Federal Ree"rve
Bank of Richmond. It is expected that
the association will also endeavor to
tentatively agree upon the Washington
banker who will be supported BY the
local institutions for a position upon the
The Washington times., 1914-05-15

Is Uncle Sam enacing the health and lives OF employees in ms
Post Office Department in effort dollars?
That is the charge made Congressman Bryan of Washington
and Non of California criticism of the card punching machines
used in the auditors office of that department.
For than year these machines hare constituted storm
and introduction, WeH the
piece system they entail wdrl attacked the floor
of the House of Representatives.
Affecting hundreds of PERSONS the subject has been of gre
Washington but the conditions have been enigma
the general public In this article opponents of the auditing
method of auditors office explain their for
regarding menace Charles A. Kam describes and
defends the system he introduced.
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Washington Railway as. S.eDas3.
s. .cIJGlx2fs. 81 .0hp6S27 sl.oHbqG1s.
Potomac Consolidated SIS, S.01oaso%-
8 .cCOd.g. :. Sl,cGUg9S%.. 5l,eoa9s;s. &,pcRt
WASHINGTON Market 5's. sl,coo4se, $1,000
Capitai Tractioa. 1afrn, $685.. l9Gea.
WaCh.: .;ion Halfway common, 2hh%7lr.
2-r>>Ir. ..s'>>:a. 25"S4L. lc'tHiza. GS1rN+1hs.
25m>F4, 25t,>r.. @-uAl.. 254Sl&,. 0'la5.
Moryenthaler. 11T2lILs.
InT4