davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

Saturday nights bahoo with band paradng the streets
bombarding the picked crowd with the heaviest
favor Of the street railway pur
pn the end of the bterest campaign for absolute
control of Detroit that the city has ever seen.
What originally supposed to be campaign of enght'
ennen merit demert of the proposed
purchase of the street railway properties by the city
early battle fight conducted by the local Repu
ican machine allies and its for
oryvctory the retention and enlargement of its power
Deroits political history does not reveal the existence at
any political parties KNOWN of organization
similar character the present bipartisan machine There
have powerful machines before but like this Jerry
Favey many had absolute grip the Democratic
county machine
1t was some machine as the boys say. Daring the
aspan county office who conceived the notion OF trying TO
get anywhere without the o. X The greater his daring the
more gnomnous his fate But machine of Democrats
Hazen Pingree when he built fine little ma
chine with attachments and atened those who got
the way of the "old man. without But it was ma
chine of Republicans.
There have been some machines But be-
fore machine party that attempted to reach out into
both parties the old days the city machine partisan
machine usually controlled absolutely by small
coter of men, party and doomed to oblivion
when the turn of the wheel brought party defeat
Those were fashioned days and the idea of personal
machine and for the benefit of and his
friends reaching out into all parties sec ceed colors
and naOnaes to and keep support through the medium
of the thousands Jobs big and little had not been thought
out.
They make formidable list those departments which
placed under control of the head of the day city
machine the mayor Detroit The department of public works.
parks fire and departments have always been used
holster up the political fortunes of the appointing
err when appointing cared to them In recent
there have but mayors of Detroit who did
organize those departments down to the last degreeThomson
because his two terms mayor both in off when
he did get chance ut the big appointments, and Brett
meyer did not enough for the purely political side of
the lob to take advantage of his opportunities.
In these days. though the science of political control
has been developed until physical control of the
town. through the medium Of e jobs has been added the
moral control through the police department
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
13-YEAR-OLD is
HELD AS BURGLAR

Paul santilli. so soott.st., who has
reached the proud age OF l3 years.
is locked up in the detention home
on charge Of burglary.
Paul's assistant. or apprentice.
who Is nine. WAS not arrested. The
two boys did n thoroughly workman
like job at the home of Mrs. Karl
Garssbe. 25 Scott-st. They crawled
through an open bedroom window,
stole diamond pin and watch,
and had the family silver all rolled
up In neat bundle ready to be car
ried on when they were caught.
The police have the name of the
Junk dealer who had agreed to give
the boys 81 for the Garashe silver
and expect to arrest him Monday.
a charge OF breaking and entering
IN the day time will be placed
against Paul.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

"If There's CrOo
Work, Wen Hax
Evidence" He Say

William j. Burns, head o.
great national detective 49,
bearing his name. is In Detroit n
corps OF operators to watch
work In the election booths. TT
day, and prevent any attempt T.
fraud. Mr.. Burns will persCnao)
supervise the operations of his me-
Burns operatives have been \
vestigating precinct conditions
Detroit for the past 80 days. and 4
precincts are now under susplc5
Extra precautions will be take4
safeguard the interests Of the ~
est voters in these precincts.
The Burns operatives came % T.
troit at the behest OF WAltaO
Thompson. fcrmer mayor, who
now president of the Honest Me|
ton league. The detectives VIII :
given challengers' cards. issued !
the Honest Election league. ~
they will remain In the booths froo
the time they are opened In q
morning until the ballot boxes -
sealed in the evening. Every ballt
will be watched. The league cha
CONTINUED ON Pnge Tws.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
BURNS men ENGlo
HONEST ELECT
ASGuARD AGAIN,
RACES

y. ~. s ..-fI4
ysls ms sxss sss 81 ~ n u issa .sS.
won; Wizard, s22.5o aud $3.50. SECOND:
CeltabsI. $3.9e. third Time :07 2-5.
Landslide, Bfyn Chant. Hedonist De-
lancy. Billy MCGEE. jackonet. Golden
Gate. Queen Apple. Jacobus, Para
chute. White Eye and In and Out
also ran,
Second race. steeplechase. 9 miles
Robert oliver. lsl tJosephthaD
Juverence. 1874 (Scoville). $3.50. third
Time. 4:03. Zeilwood. Cynosure. In
dian Arrow, Julia, Little Hugh. Buck
thorn. Hand Running, Gu Bon, Aber-
feldy. Dixon Park. Golden Vale and
Collector also ran.
Thirl race. purse, 8 furiongs--True
~ steel. III IT McTaggarD, $29
$40 and $500. won: Hester Prynne.
l12 tMcCahey). $3.40 and $2.60, sec
ond: Robert Bradley. 115 (Smythe).
$40. third. Time. Els 2-b; White
Lord Rockvale. Balko, Garbage. In
dian Chant. Polroma and MaXim's
Choice also ran.
Fourth race. selling. mile and 20
yards--Huda's Brother. liz tSchut-
tinger), Sll.70. s4.50 and $3.50, won;
Dartworth. lo7 tMnk), s2.90 and
81 TO- second; star Bird, 80 Clayes)
$3.50. third. Time, 1:ii. Coin, yell
low Eyes. Beethoven. Task, Danger
field. Rusila and Bamboo also ran
Fifth race. selling. 6 furlongs-
: Striker. won. BoraX. second. Cross
bun. third. Time. 1:1S.
sixth rare--S raarhefd. won; stone
henge, second. Blue Thistle. third.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

DOUGLAS. Nov. THE battle
OF Aqua Prieta began shortly after
noon today.
The villa army, 10000 TO $4,000
strong. advanced to the attack With
In two hours after the artillery had
been brought up behind screen
OF cavalry. There we're so large
guns and 60 machine guns in the
first line ranks that hurled them
selves against the entrenched Car
rama army at Aqua Prieta.
Mexican refugees from Aqua
Prieta began streaming across the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
Any Invasion of u. S.
Soil Will Be Signal
to Fire
CARRANZAISTAS
AWAIT ATTACK
"PanchO" Furious at
Aid Extended to His
FOemen
By UNITED PRESS.

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Nov. THE
long deferred battle that may spell
the end OF organized Villista opposi-
iion to the recognized Carranza gov
ernment In Mexico was expected
momentarily In begin today.
Villas 10000 attaching forces
were swung into position just be-
~ tCostlnu-a ON Page Tvvo.y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
FIGHTING ABOUT Aqua !,
.PR|ETA BECOMES GENERAt

boundary into Douglas with e.
opening OF the battle. They We
taken in charge by United eta}l
troops and escorted TO an int
mcnt camp. "a
Tho battle began with clasb
outposts about mile from -
Prieta. ~ ~
Shortly afterward the sOod1oel
advanced trenches on both e1deo
vanced In skirmish formAtjGQ
the lighting became geaeeNl q
large territory 70 ~ eouel
east Of the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
PENLICo ENTRIES.

First race. selling, all ages maid
ems. furlongs bevoter, llo:
NShrewsbury. 10, Ataboy, l12: Old
Broom, l15. Primary. liz; NBronN
Queen, 107; MISS McGiggle, liz; KAN
tiseptic, l07. our John, liz; Solon,
1l2: star OF The Sea, l12; Lights out
io7.
Second race. The Pelyidere steeplc-
chase. 4-year- ulds and up, miles
]. G. Ewalt. 1i9; Tophat l43, Collec-
tor. .l3G: Syosset. 1872 Lowuna, l42;
Suwanee i3G: RacebRck. l52; Sene-
gamhian. 1884, Stucco. 14s; Burgeois,
Ia. .
Third race. selling. 2-year -olds, 6
furlongs-Sun God, 112: BE Nea. liz;
Plumose. 1903. Broonstraw. lO9; xHigh
Horse. 107: XShrapnel. l0i; Tralee,
IO4. Maifou l09; XTom Edward. 10l
Sky Pilot. 1l2: Disturber. l13. Nolli,
l0i. Rroomvale. 112; Important los;
xGolden List, lo4; xDr. Gremer. 49,
Panhandle. ll2
Fourth race. The stafford handicap,
3-year-olds and up. furlongs--
Coo o. The Walk, l2G; tbl Piyy. sS,
Fenmouse. l0I; Rhine Maiden. 90; (a)
Carbide. 100; td) Gnat, i04; ta) Cclto
100: Kcwessa. 104, tc) silica, 9s
LADY, Rarbary. 100. ID ITigh Noon,
tg3; (h) Montressor. los Water Lady
lO2; Thornhill. 1l2. Housemaid. l3O
(c) Leo Chares. 1i5. ta)-TNree en-
try Cb)-Wilson entry tcb--San
ford entry. (d)-Butler entry
printinr-thc pfav nent kind-that
IN right--Timcs Job Dept.--M"in $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

BERLIN (via SayvtileD, Nov. q.
StOrmcd by German troops, Butt~
de Tnrure. which the Fs~nch took
during the fierce drive shout q
month ago. was recovered by the
kssser's forces sunday, the Ger
afternoon.
1T IL nrsnIy In German hands,"
said the statement.
Thtrty-One French officers and
i.277 men were said 20 have been
captured.
Lieutenant Bo~icke was said 60
have shot down am enemy nero
plane south of Tuhurc. the sixth
RircraN the same Ofncer bar de-
strOyed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
ROLLS PEANUT
AROUND BLOCK

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 1.-Before a
large crowd Miss Minnie Kneeter,
pretty society girl, rolled peanut
around the block, starting at Oma-
has busiest corner. The peanut was
rolled with toothpick.
II bet on the Phiilies, said Miss
Knetter. Let 'em call me crazy.
ius Iasn 40 psket.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
TRAIN CUTS OFF
BOTH MANS LEGS

John Twack, "a. No. 30 Warsaw
ST.. fell between two cars at Dequin.
dre-st. and the Grand Trunk railway
late Monday afternoon. Both legs
were cut of at the knee. He was
taken to Grace hospital, where his
condition Is reported as serious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud victnityt Monday
night and "wcsday. fair "a cooler
fresh TO = - NJ westerly winds.
Lever ". s..tgamt Falr and cooler
NOaday nig NJ and Tuesday.
For the upper lakest Fresh To
strong southwest winds this aftcp-
noon shtrtiag 60 southwest Tonight
and Tuesdays fair. cooler weather.
Foe the lower 1akesi Fresh sOuth-
west winds tonight hecOmiag north
west Tuesdays fair weather.
1uiEhest temperature this date 10
past ~ yearr, 20. In 1sss, lowest. n.
IN ts7p.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
Damage. to Cars aiIy
bed Will Ana0l
TO $50, O,O0 q

GOSHEN Ind. Nov. 1.--Eighteen perqoDQ i
one seriously, and about $150,00O damage WnG aa
near New Paris today on the Chicago-D Defxgk b
Wabash railroad. A fast passenger train e1a(
The wreck is said to have resulted IA 4
orders. Elmer Stone, engineer. rernainS& 81
Ohio. sN Nsssss2SE |1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

One year aGo todayt utghcst tenn
ptvature, 03t lowest, <Ss meaa, ~,
partly cloudy wenthev with . trace
NJ raea dusing the sfternoWa.
The sun sets at Bs70 2. N. Monday,
ana vtses at 5s05 .. -. Tuesday.
The Ssccs Rises NJ 3s%f .. m. Tues
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
WOMAN IS
SLAIN IN
HER BED
Boarder Whom She
Scorned is Sought
By Police
rs ATTACKED
WITH RAZOR
Assailant First Drives
Victims Little Daugh-
ter From Room

Spurned by the woman he adored
Nathan German. of No. 376 Garfield
ave. east. attacked Mrs. Bertha
Newfeld, 30 years old, of the same
address. while she lay in bed at II
o'clock, Monday morning. slashed
Continued sa Page Two.)
A-s+t&s a1s TTrE TU-SsN EFsRyp
zls 49, a. ana - NE u. ls1s.sssfse
every body. MONDAY lunch. 50c--Ad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
Entire Country Honey
c0mbed With Agents
of Allied Powers
GERMANS ALSO
HAVE MANY MEN
Continual Battle Of
Wits RACES Between
Two Sides

Services In America.
tCopyr1ghf, 1918, by the NewspapeP
Enterprise Associntion.b
NEW. YORK. Nov. l.--The great
bomb plot. discovered by Uncle
Sam and alleged by his agents
10 be tho work Of The Ger
man $. eret ssrvick, Was notuacpver.
Ell b. ,iA4 sryaf$ $cap syserE4s r.s,- ~
scssfsSssd on ras. 4wo,. '''''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

LONDON, Nov. l.-Serbia's plight
was growing rapidly worse today.
The Germans were so miles south
,f the Danube I'm places. Austrians.
driving eastward from the direction
OF vicegrad. were making scme prog.
ress. though hampered by the Monte
negrins who hung on to their right
tContiRUed on Page Two.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

VATM. l.. HOLMES. well-known
wv business man who Ia dead
Of heart trouble. See story on
Page 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
Wyandotte Man Gore.

James McGlad, As years old, O.
wyandotte, has been missing fruu1
his home since Oct. 2S, and his wife
Monday appealed to the polic6
through David Kitey. friend. III
search for him. McGlad left homG
Thursday, intending to go To De-
troit for eye treatment. and no on
has seen him since. He was eu1k
plcyed az a boiler maker at Wyanpf
dotte. and is said to have been 60
temperate habits.
strssburg Dancing Classes.
New term Beginners ThursdAt,
Nov 4. Advanced Nov. 3. ChildrS4:
afternoons. Phone for booklet.--Aovy2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
Serbian Resistance is
Rapidly Crumbling
Before Germans
RUMANIA is
STILL WAVERING
Little Hope For Allies
Seen in Bucharest
Attitude
BY UNITED PRESS.

BY UNITED PRESS.
BERLIN (via london), Nov. I.
The Austro-G Germans have cap
tursd kra0sjevatz, II was an
nounced officially this afternoon.
kra0sjevatx 10 the chief Ser
bian arsenal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

oEaliN tvia sayviIle Wire
ssssl, Nov. IAN AnoIo-French
,aaSats hersbaromcnt Of the eui-
oarian Aegean coast, was re-
ported again In progress In .
Gotta dispatch today, but no
mention Of Russian attack on
the Black sea coast, referred TO
In messages from other sources.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

pELTvER PACKAGES, MESSAGES.
re- ~ Meesenger sesvice. Cael
0Doss1oe sS-Aevs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

BERLIN (via sayviiIe Wire
Isss). Nov. t.-BuIsarian artil-
Iery from kuyaoevae and PIrot
10 bombardino the outer forts OF
Nish, according to a Sofia dis
patch today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
ALL THIS WEEK

aged Goods at the Grand Circus. 301
Wood ward-ave. IL surpasses any pic
tufe you ever saw Attend the morn
10G and afternoon shows. No chill
0reu allowed.--Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

BUCHAREST, (via London),
Nov. IA Russian transport
fleet was sighted of ealiek sun
day, u was learned here today.
Destroyers escorted the hotiiia.
Apr oaehing the Bulgarian port
Of vsrna, the transports drop
ped behind, and the warships
teoan bonnbasding the port.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

FISH asa Fpoe LEGS All wsnser-
'msrgussSs's csse~-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

ATHENS. Nov. 1.-French
and 'euloarians are engaged to-
day In a great battle in the
Strumnltxa and krivoIak re-
uious,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

LONDON, Nov. THE Brit
ish steamship Taward has been
sunk by q submarine, but all
on board were saved, the al
miraIty announced today.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-03
MOTHERS

Mothers! Why not protect the chill
dren by using milk from tuberculin
tested herd? P. Frost Spaulding
Farm Go.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26
FARM LANDS IN AND ABOUT
ROGERSVILLEBESTINS STATE

The farm lands in the Rogersvlle sec
ton are the finest in the state. Any
sort of crop that grows can be easily
and quickly raised in the Rogersvile sec
ton. Corn does exceedingly well, and
much of it is planted here. OF course,
cotton is the money crop, and the fact
that huge steamers are filled twice week
from Rogersville is proof of the activity
of the farmers. The money made on
cotton is velvet as the people of the
Rogersvile section raise their own food
and food for their stock
With it's long season of pastures, live
stock can be cheaply and successfully
raised for the market at Rogersville. Pure
water is to be had in abundance, and
the stock can range in the open through
out the year Extremes of heat-and cold
are unknown. In the summer the nights
always are cool In the winter. the days
are never too cold for outdoor work.
The price of lands in and about Rogers
vile is not prohibitive. AS a matter of
fact, the prices are very low for much
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

hut what these trial marriages are
taking place every day. he announced
after hearing the plea of Marie Ma son
for divorce from Walter T. Mason, whom
she married in st. joseph, Mich, with
in a year after his divorce.
What is to be done I cannot say but
it is apparent that under this system
PEOPLE may get married as often as they
wish, try it out and if not found desir-
able start suit for another divorce on
the plea that, the marriage took place
within the prohibited period.
One wife, who herself had remar-
ried within the year of her divorce,
came into my court petitioning for an
nulment of the marriage. n she gets
this decree what is to prevent her do
ing it right over again.
I venture to say that in the six days
] have been sitting in the divorce court
there have been 40 of such cases, and L
might add that / have yet to decide what
will be the disposition of those cases. 1
do not know whether DEGREES should pc
granted or not he added.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26
THE RICHARDSON
LUMBER CO. IS ALIVE
Known Throughout North
Alabama for Its Pro-
gressiveness

The Richardson Lumber company
with its main offices in Florence is
known as one of the most wideawake
firms handling any line in north Ala
bama. The company was organized in
1908, with w. M. Richardson as pres
ident. Mr. Richardson still is pres-
dent of the company and his concern
now has yards at Florence, Sheffield
Haleyville and Russellville, and CO.
lumbia, Tenn, carrying stock valued
at $4,000. The company furnishes
everything that goes into the making
of house.
The Richardson company has given
concrete evidence of its progressive
ness in the manner it goes after new
business The officers of the company
have not confined their operations to
the five cities in which they have
yards, but have gone out after new
business aggressively and now are
shipping many carloads of building
material from their several yards ev-
cry month to various parts of the
south and other sections.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26
Foreign Crooks in America

l. iOih Tic L lilldutipllid IEcSS.
Police heads in various leading cities
of the United States believe that large
proportion of the burglares and rob-
berries reported in the past few months
have been perpetrated by European Grim
inals. These crooks are said to have
found their occupation Improbable in
their own country by reason of the war.
Hence they followed the setting sun to
our peaceful shores.
This theory is not lacking in plausi-
bility. Foreign criminals might easily
make their way into the United States.
Certainly the rich booty to be obtained
would be sufficient to tempt them to
take chances. AS matter of fact their
chances in this country would be greatly
less hazardous than in the Euroean
capitals.
The foreign crook comes to our shores
as a stranger to the police. Not until
he has been caught or in some other man
ner brought to the attention of detectives
can he be subjected to viglant watch.
If the police theory is correct, the rob
berries in and around New York which
have yielded the richest booty within the
past six months have been perpetrated
by these undesirable Aliens
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

more can be grown on an acre of ground
in the south than in the north, because
of the long growing season, and because
it is possible to rotate crops as much
as twice in the same year. With some
crops it is possible to grow four on the
same piece of ground in the same year.
The people in and about Rogersvile are
of the best farmers in Alabama. They
have secured the best that is for their
ground. and they are constantly striving
to produce more and better crops. They
want good, substantial homeseehing
builders to settle with them. Only people
who will make good citizens are desired,
for the people of Rogersville believe in
building up the county in which they live
and the state. The mayor of the city, Mr..
ThorntonN would be glad to answer any
inquiries addressed to him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26
Trial Marriages a Fact

From the Chicago Herald.
Six days experience in the divorce
division has convinced Judge Victor
Arnold, of the circuit couit, that trial
marriages have become possible and
popular under the Illinois laws prohib-
vorce.
There is no question in my mind
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26
Even So

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
How is Flubdub getting along in the
insurance business in Plunkville?"
Mot very WE'LL"
Il thought he had fertile field there"
well, even fertile field requires some
blowing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-08
slN THE STOMACH
is DANGEROUS.
|ssieians Recommend the Use o;
Maqnesia.

.erers from indigestion or dyspepsia
klld remember that the presence of
Or wind in the stomach invariably in
ses that the stomach is troubled Dy
Eesslye acidIty
ms acid causes the food TO ferment
/. The fermenting food in lurn gives
Y 10 noAious gases which distend the
E1aca, hamper the normal functions
wal internal organs, cause acute
faaaehes, interfere with the action o;
\ ieart, and charge the blood stream
y deadly poisons. which in time must
l.a me health. Physicians say that 70
IIh! dlspel dangerous accumulation
1 VINO IN the stomach and TO stop the
|. fermentation which creates the gas,
ac.d N the stomach must be neutral
81 ana mat for this purpose there is
ra.ns quite so good as a teaspoonfu, of
Eae o'sNated raGGesia taken in a IT.
81. water immediately after meals.
FF ,,s instantly ncutlalizeS the acid.
Ia~ stopping fermentation and tie
f.assuon Of gas. ard enables the n
go a's'ended stomach 10 proceed
~ Us work under natural conditions.
F,w $1,000 Masnesla IS ogtainabIe IN
Fo oma or tablet form from John
Fre 80 ,,..,, " sny dCuG-;st. but as there
\ '..a.l dlHereni forms OF ,uagnes.a
Ia isnit'Drlah' thai The bieurated which
vi, ~ o.LiaHs Wesryihe should be dis
kntDN asked 70. Ji,.