davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
MRS. ORA.C. LENERT.

Mrs. Ora &. Lemert, who was for
merly Miss Lydia Johnson of South
Bend, died Tuesday morning at her
lone at Ieegdi den, Ind, after ;Ln ILL
ness of about two weeks. She was
born in South Bend on Jan. 81, 1895,
and was 20 years old at the time Of her
death
on Jan. 81 1914, she was married to
Ora c. Lemert. who survives. She
also leaves a father and mother, MIR.
and Mrs. Edgar +. Johnson. q three
weeks old daughter, a brother. Obie
Johnson. and a half brother, George
Rupiey. all of South Bend. and a half
sister. Mrs. Henry Inglehart Of Long
Beach, Calf She WAS a graduate of
SnEth Bend high school OF the class
of 1918. and a member OF the Eastern
Star and Rebekah lodges.
Short funeral services will be held
at the First Brethren church at Tee
garden at $50 o'clock Thursday
morning. after which the body will be
brought TO South Bend. Services will
be held at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar +. Johnson. 1910 Mishawaka av.
at o'clock Thursday afternoon
Burial will be in the city cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
DEATHS.


Mrs Lydia Irene Finkenbinder. 50
years old died at her home, S66 S.
Rush St. Tuesday morning. after an
illness OF eight months. She was
born in Noble county, Ind, Nov. IS,
1862, and has lived in this city for the
past 10 years, coming here from
Huntington. on July 10, 1896. she
was married to William H Finken-
binder who survives her. She was a
member OF Lodge No. 276, p. II. c.
She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Martha
A. Stacher of South Bend and Mrs.
Mary Coblintz Of FIT. Wayne and five
brothers. George Smith and Charley
Smith of this city Samuel Smith OF
Huntington. David Smith Of Elkhart
and Frank Smith of Bippus, Ind.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence at 10 o'clock Friday morn
ing, Rev. Frank X Dougherty OFF,
Ciating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
ASKS RELEASE FROM JAIL
Charles Buzail Says He Is WrOngful-
~ Held as Insane.

a petition for a writ of habeas corpus
was filed Tuesday afternoon in supe-
rior court by Charles BUzall against
Sheriff Bailey Buzall claims he is be
ing wrongfully held as insane in the
county Jail. He states in his petition
that when his hearing was held in
the court OF Justice Wypizinski. the
commission depended principally for
its testimony against Buzall on c. r.
Reinhart. chirOpractor. Frank Gill
mer is BuZalHs attorney
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
BEAUTIFUL ART NEEDLEwORK

Embroider your Xmas gifts during
your. summer vacation. The new Royal
Society package line just received al
Mrs NJ A. Fralicks, 131 -. Main st.
See window Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30

NEW YORK. June 30-Sam McVea
neain trimmed his old rival sam
l.angford. in "a I2-round bout last
Aight The bout was a tame affair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30

At a time like the present when the
entire German nation stands shoulder
TO shoulder against "a world of enemies
10 sounds incredible that the proud
and haugty caste who are 20 blame
for all the calamIties that have be-
fallen the country. have lost nothing
Of their boorish and overwhelming man
ners, but still this is So
Several papers state that at various
health resorts where the idlers OF the
JunkeT ilk have Cangregated 20 feel
the effects OF the war as little as pos
sible respectful iEty. which they mag
inc themselves 10 represent exclusively.
shifts and draws her skirts together
when the offensive hospital clothing Of
the German wounded soldiers is seen
in the pump room, on the terrace. or
AT the concert.
Managers have taken alarm. The
Cologne Gazette has denounced this
unhallowed spirit. and the Taegliche
Rundschau has been asked 20 pillory
those who are thus guilty of dishon-
oring the proud garment Of the men
who have bled for Germany.
The Oberbuergermeister of Ballen-
stadt in the Hartz is reported 90 have
taken offense at the exclusion Of 20 or
so wounded. who were in the sana-
tarium OF DIT Resell, from the grounds
OF the sanatarium and the surround
ing wood. He complained 90 the mill
tary authorities. but. being interro-
gated hy The Taegliche Rundschau on
the telephone. confessed that he found
the hospital clothing Objectionable.
Wiesbaden is not free from the spirit
OF dislike for wounds and the marks
OF the hospital The chief surgeon OF
a hospital there. where there are CSC
sick. writes that the hearts Of the good
and modest soldiers. who bear their
honorable scars without vain glory
are troubled 20 witness such things
and suffer such treatment as Is de-
scribed
The Taeglche Eundschau declares
that foul comm ercialdom is the
cause cf the hateful growth 90 these
manifestations. and hopes that a gen
eral sentiment OF public detestation
viii put an end 90 such places
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
HE WAS ONE.

Remember this, young man" he
said. only lunatics and rattlebrained
idiots are certain of anything now
adays"
Are YOU quite sure OF that?"
Absolutely certain. Top Notch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
KAISER AGED 70
YEARS SINCE WAR
With Head Bowed, Hair and
MuStaChe Whitened, Ger
man Ruler Presents Pathetic
Figure, Writes Observer.

BERLIN, June 30.-l doubt If
many Berliners would recognize the
kaiser now if they were TO meet him
unexpectedly and in citizens clothes,
for he has greatly changed since last
summer. / saw him mounting the
steps OF his palace the other day and
was much impressed by the change.
In Il months the kaiser has grown
90 years older He walks with his
head bowed forward. he who year
ago was as straight as any officer in
his famous guards, his hair is almost
white. as is also his moustache.
though il bristles as fercely as before.
IL is said that he greatly feels the
heavy responsibility resting on him
particularly because OF the dreadful
loss of life. Although no casualty Its
have been published for some time
everybody knows that the losses suf-
fered during last months campaign IN
Galcia and Poland must have been
appalling
To the burdens Of the kaiser comes
also the burden of sorrow he has to
carry as a man. Although nothing IS
said In public. Of course. II is whiS-
pered everywhere that he is cruelty
disappointed in the crown prince,
who he realizes is absolutely unfit TO
become his successor.
Nobody really knows where the
crown princess is. although il has
been supposed that sire spent some
time with her sister the Queen of
Denmark. but il is generally fear ed
that q r0val divorce is inevitable 10
is said that even the kaiserin sympa-
thiZes with her daughter-in-law al
though she will of course endeaVCr TO
persuade her TO fulhl her duties to
the state no matter how great a sac
rifiCe this means.
If the crown princess however, has
inherited the headstrong character of
her Russian mother. 10 rs feared she
will not give in. the more so as her
marriage was the result of genuine
love OF her reckless and impetuous
husband. whose prohigate tendencies
developed only later
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-17
IIARs SH TIlE TNlEN
GIVEN AN "A MEXICAN
AT the Hands Of Russian Police
at Dvinsk in the Absence
of Their Passports.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Dr. H. C.,
Leineweber. who is connected. with
the music division Of the congress
sional library at Washington, accom-
panied by his wife and child. arrived
today on the Russian steamer Kursk
from Archangel and. told of being ar
rested by Russian police, stripped and
thrown into a cell with five murder
ers.
DR. Leineweber and his family went
to visit relatives near Grodbo more
than year ago. Last November he
and his brotherin-law crossed the
Dvina river to Dyinsk to buy supplies
They left their passports at police
Headquarters. being told the papers
would be sent to their hotel shortly.
The same evening DR.. Leineweber
said the chief Of police and ten OH
GERS entered their rooms, stripped
them, took away all papers and let
tiers and put DR.. Leineweber and his
brother-in-law in small cell with
five murders. Forty-eight hours later
the Grodno police obtained their re-
lease
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-17
Me AN Z 90
TR AIN VVR CI >
CAUTION
Bulletin is Issued by the Chief
of the Fire D Department of
Clarksburg.

S. R. Hoffman. chief OF the IRE de-
partment. has issued the following
caution bulletin:
In order that the citizens OF Clerks
burg may cooperate with the bureau
Of fire and thereby save property loss,
the following suggestions are made
for your kindly consideration with
the hope that you will assist the IRE
department in the event Of a con
fagration:
Great care should be exercised by
the householder and property owner
in properly connecting gas stoves
and hot plates. and care exercised
regarding gas Jets being exposed or
coming In contast with curtains.
& Please examine your attic and base
ment and IL there il and trash that
has accumulated In either OF these
places and kindly burn the same in
accordance with city ordinance per-
tanning to such matters.
An active and Interested co-opera-
ton with the bureau Of fire will en-
able 1t to be more effective In saving
your property when threatened with
destruction by fire.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-17
SCAPTU
Hell PS INV ADERS
TAKEN OUT
of Commission Are All Anleri.
can Submarines of Certain
Type for the Present.
tsy AsseciArEp paEss,

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s:-secre-
tary Daniels today ordered all sub;
marines of the F-4 type out of com
mission until thorough examina-
ton of them can be made. His ac-
ton was taken upon the report Of the
board Of injury investigating the
sinking of the FL at Honolulu on
March %, which ascribes the disas-
ter to battery explosion. The FL,
IF-2 and F-3 will probably be brought
under convoy to the Mare island navy
yard for examination.
Later this statement was issued at
the navy department:
Secretary Daniels announces that
careful examination of the Fla by the
board Of investigation appointed for
the purpose showed that in the bat
'teries the lead plates were badly cor
roded through in places and that
the corrosion existed In the steel
plates in several places.
Secretary Daniels has ordered un-
der examination the FL, I-2 and
F-S. They will probably be sent to
the Mare island navy yard for thor
iough overhauling with view to cor
rect this inherent fault in batteries
and in the meanwhile has issued In
structions suspending all exp cises Of
the submerged runs Of these boats"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-17
Greatly in Their March through
the Pripet Marshes toward
the Russian Capital.
BAD EFFECT is FEARED
Fighting Seems TO Be under
Way Again on the Gal
lipoIi Peninsula.
3. .,.,. .,.oe,..rs. .s.s.,

LONDON, Oct. 17.-Petrograd adj
mits the Russians are falling back In
the direction Of Pinsk, capture OF
which was announced yesterday by
the Germans. Occupation by the in
vaders of this town may be expected
70 facilitate greatly the progress Of
Field Marshal Won Mackensen's
forces through the Pripet marshes.
Owing to the propagation of the
Duma, domestic affairs are occupying
the attention of the Russians. The
eject of this incident on the military
situation is feared, as is Indicated by
the proclamation Of General Ruzsky,
Russian commander in the North,
calling upon workmen not to slacken.
their efforts to keep the army sup
piled with munitions.
Although no official reports have
been received recently from French
seems under way again on the Gal
or British sources severe fighting
hpoli peninsula. The Turks, accord
ing to their report, have made several
successful attacks in the region Of
Anafarta. Athens and Rome con-
tinue to send out reports that the
defensive power of the Turks Is
weakening but no Official news has
been received in confirmation.
Dispatches from Greece express
strong belief that Turkey and Bull
iaria have definitely reached an
agreement but in the near East It is
not believed this will lead to actual
participation in the war by Bulgaria
on the side of the central powers.
Nor is an immediate offensive by
Austro-G German forces expected
against Serbia.
Artillery combats continue on the
western front. The German reply to
French guns Is growing in intensity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-17
Banquet at Waldo Tonight on
Program for Meeting of
Equitable Agents.

With over thirty agents Of the conl-
pany in attendance. the annual fall
meeting Of the Wheeling agency of
the Equitable Assurance Society OF
the United States convened in the
Waldo hotel Friday morning. The
sessions will continue throgh tomor-
row and the program includes BAN
quet to be given in the dining room
Of the hotel at $50 o'clock this even
ing.
The meeting is somewhat Of q
school Of instruction for agents, and
the instructing is being done by two
officials Of the New York Office Of the
company. They are s. s. McCurdy.
assistant secretary. and c. c. Hazeli,
supervisor.
The meeting of the society have
heretofore been held in some larger
city of the state but this years con-
vention 10 being held here on account
Of the excellent TRANSPORTATION facili-
ties Afforded, and the central loca-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-17
INSURANCE MEN ARE
IN CONVENT TON HERE

lion OF the. city.
Arrangements have been completed
for tonight's banquet. which promises
to be an elaborate affair.
Those In attendance at the meeting
are s.. s. McCurdy and c. c. HAZEL,
OF New York; Thomas b. Sweeney,
general agent, of Wheeling; and Mrs.
Sweeney; and A. A. Russell. OF Fair
mont; A. NJ. Smith, OF Elkins: George
A. Bishop, Of Wheeling; H. y. Rag
land, OF Parkersburg: w. R. Smith.
OF Weston; ]. D. Starkey. of Parkers-
burg; George H. Wi:tescarver, OF
Buckhannon; 8. c.. Morton. OF Char
lesion; James Lehman. OF Fairmont;
C. E. Batson. OF Parkersburg: B. A.
Rinehart, Of Cumberland; j. D. Shop
herd, Of wheeling; L. D. Lowther, Of
Salem; w. F. Robinson. of Philippi;
]. B. Burns, OF Fairmont; /. /.
Weaver, Of Fairmont; R. Z. Hender-
son, OF Hancock, Ind; F. W. Dick, OF
Rowlesburg; ]. H., Terrell OF Beling-
ton; f. c. Nukirk, OF Bluehald; j. 3.
Dodd. OF Montgomery. and the fol-
lowing local agents: H. s. Gierhart,
superintendent of agencies: A. K.
Thorn, G.. D. Johnston. L. c. Hoffs
heimer and Edmund Hukill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-17
new v note.
To Great Britain on Interior
ence with American Trade
is Completed.

WAsHINGT0N, Sept Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary lansing
had general conference on interna-
5tional AFFAIRS today just before the
secretary left for a ten days vaca-
ton. Mo pressing developments In
any Of the situations confronting the
United States are expected before MI.
Lansing return.
Mr.. Lansing announced that the
new note to Great Britain ON inter-
ference with American trade had
been completed. !.
It is not believed that the note
will go until some definite word is re-
ceived from Berlin on Germany,s po-
sition in the submarine case.
One or the most interesting fea-
lures Of the note is said to be the
American governments vigorous OBJ
lection to the British governments
attitude that the burden Of proof
rests on the owners or shippers of
cargoes. the United States holding
that 1t is the duty of the British goy-
eminent to prove the guilt OF the
shippers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-17
SHORT MEASURE
Cheating on the Part Of Case
line Sellers is Discovered on
a Large Scale.
t.y...s.oe,,r,,p .,r,,,

NEW YORK, seSt. 17.-Warning
that many sellers Of gasoline in this
city are giving short measures was is
sued by the comm .ssioneri of weights
and measures today to the drivers
and owners OF automobiles. The
commissioner said that the sales sta
tons for gasoline had sprung up all
over the city and that he had been
receiving complaints from automobile
lists that some of these agencies were
cheating the public. In some cases, he
sad. the shortage amounted to two
gallons in a ten-gallon purchase. The
total loss suffered by the owners of
motor cars is enormous, he said. He
estimated that $4,000 automobiles
are in daily use in this city an9 that
they use 75.o00,000 gallons Of gaso-
line yearly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-17
FREE WORK
On the Part of Himself is the
Astonishing Offer Made by
William ]. Bryan.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17-Plans
to send Former Secretary Bryan on
a mission Of peace to tie warning
nations of Europe were the subject
of conference here today between
the former cabinet officer and DR..
William Forge. prepresentating editor
of American newspapers published
In foreign languages. DR.. Forge IN
a public statement set forth the plan
as SO far developed which contem-
plates personal visit by Mr.. Bryan
to the belligerent nations to argue
for peace.
In his statement Mr.. Forge said
that Mr.. Bryan had already given
him the impression that II the trip
were undertaken Mr.. Bryan will
for the love of the cause not only
sacrifice the time but pay his own
expenses
DR.. Forgo said Mr.. Bryan would
probably announce his plans after
today's conference.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-17
Honor VIII Be Bestowed
on Babies Winning Big
Gold Prizes.
CAMPAIGN JUST BEGINNING.
Every Baby Will Have Same
Chance According to Time
Devoted by Parents.

When John D. Rockefeller had ac-
cumulated his first $1,000 he laid
aside his grocer's apron and went
into business for himself. His ops
pcrtunity had come. and he was pre-
pared. Without his first thousand,
at that opportune moment, the
world would probably never have
heard Of this modern Crosses. He
had marvellous ability, wealth Of
native shrewedness and an ample
amount of ambition, but can yau
imgine these excellent qualities plac-
ing him in position Of wealth, II
limited to the narrow confines Of a
grocery store?
Your baby's future can be made
a certainty, also, IL you will grasp
the opportunity offered by the The
Glarkshurg Telegram's Shower Of
Gold Campaign; $4,000 In cold
cash is the grand prize. Following
closely are prizes Of $3.50, $125, SIS
and other gold prizes.
Consider, also, the honor accruing
to the winner. in such an enter
prise. It may be that you are in a
position 70 provide amply for your
bA4G fRlIAG6 OAGLSu 10 GOLt 5SAQ OAAS
consideration. To be voted the most
popular baby in Clarksburg or Vi
entity is a distinction that can come
to but one baby In a generation
And your little one may be
that baby; If you will but
realize the magnitude of this
undertaking, and make an early
start. The campaign tomorrow
will just be a week old-it closes
November ample time In which
to make your little tot winner
during your spare moments.
And don't imagine that the propo-
sition is too big for you to handle.
1t is simply a capitaf1zation Of your
spare time, and no one will have an
unfair advantage over another.
Votes can not be bought for money.
Thus the opportunity Knocks no
more loudly at. the brownHone
mansion Of Mr.. Smith, the banker,
than at the humble cottage Of Wild;
iow Brown.
So If you have little fairy in
your home, and you want to play
square with the baby. send or bring
in its name today. Don't hesitate.
DELAYS are dangerous.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-17
ALI ITUS RE .NOLD S.
DEAD IN MOUNTAINS
Former Prominent Farmer and
Live Stock Shipper Expires
Following Illness.

Alloitus Reynolds, retired far
Mer and live stock shipper of Harri-
con county. who for some time had
been staying at Villa Nova in the
mountains Of Clay county for the
benefit OF his health, died there at
10 o'clock Friday morning, after a
long illness, aged. rs years. His body
will be brought to this city Mon
day and the funeral will take place
ut the home of his widow, Mrs. Alice
J. Reynolds. on Sycamore street,
probably Tuesday, but definite ar
rangements will not be made Until
the body arrives.
The deceased man was member
Of pioneer family of Harrison coun-
ty, his grandfather. John Reynolds,
having come from Winchester, Va.
with. Q wagon drawn by five horses 10
Harrison county October "a. 1895. 1t
IS said this was the first ive-horse
team ever seen IN Clarksburg. John
Reynolds, ST.. his father, was the first
OF the family, whlce was Of fine old
English stock, to Come to this coun-
try some tweny years previously.
John Reynolds, Jr.. settled Ave
mile snorth of Clarksburg at what is
now called Reynolds Siding, on the
West Fork RIVER, where he purchased
land and began clearing and improv-
ing it. The tirst day was memora-
BILE one, for about ten or twelve men
with guns and axes made their APP
pearance where Mr.. Reynolds was
about to settle, and, after frightening
the women. who at first thought them
to be Indians, proceeded to nelp Mr..
Reynolds build cabin. The follow
ing years were active ones for Mr..
Reynolds, who increased the 800
acres: Of land he first obtained to
1000 acres and who became well
known as thorough, practical farm
er and stock raiser.
Allo.tus Reynolds's father was
Washington G. Reynolds. who con-
tinued the vocation OF his father on
the old Reynolds farm and became
. widely-known ard successful farm
or and stock raiser. The son, Alloi-
tus, also followed the vocation Of his
ancestors and became one Of the
foremost farmers OF the county.
While he did not raise stock as did
his father and grandfather, he made,
~ ouCS0OoAuL 0u6huGo6 Va O0yA6 &u0
shipping it throughout this section.
Besides his widow. Alloltus Rey-
nolds Is survived by four children,
namely, DR.. W. W. Reynolds. a sue
cessful dentist of Weston; Ralph T.
Reynolds. Of Clarksburg; Richard
J.. Reynolds, OF Hoboken, N. j.. and
Mrs. B. M. Allen, of Hepzibah, who
II now critically i'll at her home
there, following surgical opera
ton. A sister and two brothers also
survive him. They are Mrs. Corrine
jackson, widow Of BENJAMIN w.
Jackson. Of this city; Origin Rey-
nolds. Of Pittsburg; and Floranus
Reynolds, Of Reynolds Siding. Mrs.
Fannie r. Moore. no wdeceased. the
wife of Col. Jasper Y. Moore. also
tContinued ON page 81 s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-17
SUBMARlNE boss
OF the Germansis Three Times
as Great as That of the
British in the War.
icy Assee,A1rD .sEs.,

LONDON. Sept. 17.-The Germans
have lost twenty submarines since the
beginning of the war, according to
an editorial in the Motor Ship and
Motor Boat, while the British losses
have been only seven, including the
Ell, the destruction Of which was
announced today. When the war
commenced, the paper declares, Ger
many had eleven sea going subma-
rines and sixteen of a smaller type,
while up to June ten new boats had
been added. The assertion is made
that Germany now has only fourteen
seagoing underwater boats two OF
which are in the Mediterranean.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-17
HALF BII. ION DO I.l
LOAN IS NOT EN- OUCH
TO Satisfy The Anglo French
Financial conllliision Which
Hopes for Anslncfease
or Asse earn |, I,rss.s,,

MENU WORK. Sem y M ..aA w 49,
sa esse msatins ~ ths 81 III,
thras dsYs a ~. .;s
mamher =, fhs MI 4,
c,slE ~,
~ h,s Nav, VII,
nan IN 80 II, -
~ 40 n =, ~ ~
Ia InsMmntS srsSii ALL 1sn =,
p,ts ,a,,, - rsa.ss ts'ss ~
= w ts.A sss. Ne f tssla IS *,
~ s s9Ia vas 3. .to 81. I. s.
a.s4 .ae snan its ntael
sssssln s ~ slasss nls mt sayan
" y y. naa aireauy peen accom- tisnsn
lnat ~ was hoped q dennites 4tatmeiit
could soon be issued telling OF the
progress made.
The proposal said to have been
made by American bankers that the
commission would be given a, loan of
half the sum Originally asked waS
widely credited. The commissi6n iSt
II be known soon after m ary.it
here that Il i was ssetaIti z I,iiitnn
dollars Five hundred l'TofIIion H N
said. have heen nrSTisad Az s;ss;
s'I ma ~ nron sss :.
be altogatier III ~,
missinn a1S n - sssaIss,,s ~ ~
,siiI ~ : = sys1se. se sa,s
WI 70 tlSEeassu oy one hundred,
= i Insa oollars or poaslpiy y seven
ana ~
Tore negotlatlons END sWnafeyer ~
loaned. " is speiteyeds the interest srates
VIII pc five per cent to the investor
ana nVes ana one 1alf per cent to the
1lndnrurffQr. * S. ts ~ I'll ~