davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-08-25

Edward A. Davis is mayor of
Pasco and has been practising law
there and at Ritzville for the past
twelve years. He is an able and
successful attorney and will un-
doubtedly be a strong candidate at
the primary.
John Truax is young attorney
practising at Ritzville. Mr.. Truax
has served as prosecutor of Adams
county. Among his acquaintance
he is known as a scrupulously hon.
est and fearless lawyer and one of
the coming attorneys Of this part
of the state. 1t is said he will poll
heavy vote wherever he is known.
The judiciary is non-partisan and
the names of the candidates for
judge are printed on separate
DdilOJ, oO ClIOoC VOIlHS dL CIlC pTl>
mary should not fail to ask for the
judiciary ballot when the partizan
ballot is given them.
Five candidates have filed for
Congress from this district on the
republican ticket and one on the
democratic ticket. They are:
Republican,
VIM. L.. LaFollette of Pullman.
Harry w. Hale of Ellensburg.
Stephen j.. Harrison, Benton City.
VIM. H. Fouts, Dayton.
Edward Parker, Naches.
Democrat
VIM. H. Masterson, Walla Walla.
VIM. L. LaFollette is candidate
to succeed himself. He has served
the state in his present capacity for
three successive terms, and is ask
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-08-25

Of the four candidates for Supe-
rior Court judge in this district,
which comprises Adams; Benton
and Franklin counties, two are
from this county. They are M. M.
Moulton of Kennewick and G. w.
Hamilton of Prosser. The other
two are John Truax of Adams
county and Edward A. Davis of
Franklin.
M. M. Moulton is by far the best
known of the four in this valley.
He has handled mucli litigation for
the people here and has been very
successful. He has the reputation
of being a hard working, able and
conscientious attorney and eminent
ly qualified for the office to which
he aspires.
G. w. Hamilton came to Wash
ington late in life and settled near
Prosser. He has not been actively
engaged in the practice of law
since coming here, but has devoted
part of his time to farming and
part to newspaper work. He
promises if elected to give all lit
igants a fair and impartial hear
ing and that equity and justice will
be his aim.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-08-25
CandidateS==JudiC
and Congressional

ing to be returned solely on the
record he has made in Congress.
He has made thousands of friends
since he took office and necessarily
good many enemies. He is "in, !"
however, and consequently has the
advantage over his less fortunate
opponents. Unless a preponder-
ance of the second choice votes can
be centered ON one of the other
candidates, LaFollette would ap-
pear to have the advantage.
Harry w. Hale is at present city
attorney for Ellensburg. and is a
native of Washington. He is a
self-made man, having supported
and educated himself since he was
eleven years old. The principal
plank in Mr.. Hale's platform is to
secure from Congress as much as
sistance as possible in bringing
about the irrigation of the large
amount of arid land in the district.
Mr.. Hale is of pleasing personality
and it is reported will poll large
vote, particularly in that part of
the district where he is acquainted.
Stephen j. Harrison OF Benton
City is known to good many peo-
pie here, he being a Benton county
man. Mr.. Harrison has been a
resident of the state since 1899 and
has engaged in many pursuits, but
in recent years has been chiefly en-
gagged in farming and the reclama-
tion of arid land in this and Yaki-
ma counties. Mr.. Harrison is a
big man in every way, and fully
capable of filling the Office to which
he aspires. He will poll particu-
larly heavy vote in Benton and
Yakima counties where he is known
and he is said to have large fol-
lowing in other parts of the district.
In many quarters it is considered a
toss-up betw cen him and LaFollette.
Will Fl. Fouts of Dayton is not
known in this part of the district.
He probably figures that those can
didates who live in this end will
get the big part of the vote here
anyway, and he will contine himself
to Wal!a Walla and the southern
part of the district.
Edward Parker is an old-timer in
the Yakima valley, and, it is said,
is not making much of campaign,
depending largely on his old friends
to pull him through if they can.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-08-25
r. F. d. STRONGLY
RECON- MENDED

1t has been the policy and the
purpose of this administration to
make of the rural delivery and its
partner in public benefit, the par
eel post, all that it's most sanguine
projectors hoped to accomplish.
The Postmaster General is deeply
interested in both and has used to
the utmost the great powers of his
office and his personal influence as
we'll to promote in every possible
way these two great factors in our
national life. He wants the man
away from the greater advantages
of commercial opportunity to have
an equal chance with his more fav-
ored brother in the cities, and gain
for his industry, whatever it may
be, the fullest measure of benefit
that government can bestow. To
this end the energies Of the De-
partment have been directed, the
wisest counsels sought, and the
greatest personal attention given.
AS important postal centers pro-
vide an easy market for the prod
ucts of the farm and the rate of
postage is reduced by the extension
of local zones, motor delivery was
established, whereby exchange was
stimulated between producer and
consumer, aid both alike benefited.
Delivery zones from these impor-
tant centers will be, and have been
doubled; still others established.
and the families tributary to these
centers thus enabled to take full
advantage of this enlarged oppor-
tunity to market the products of
their industry to the best advan-
tage.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-08-25
AN EVELESS PARADISE

Upon invitation and under the
guidance of that Prince of Scouts,
U. S. Agnew, about a dozen other
wise respectable bachelors and
widowers Temporary and perma-
nent) gathered last Sunday on In
dian Island, just north of Terrace
Point, and gave good imitation
of what this world might be were
it not for the women. Of course
they had lots to eatAtrust a man
for that. And there wasn't any
ice cream, angel food or
olives on their menu, either,
but worlds of roasted potatoes,
and cornonthecob and such like.
After gorging themselves in true
savage style, breaking all previous
endurance tests, they rolled over
in the shade of the palm and olive
trees and disposed of a large guam
tity of tobacco. Later in the aft
ernoon they contaminated good
deal of Columbia river water. Clad
only in the robe of nature, they
fitted from rock to rock in true
mermaid style until the failing
light recalled them to tn. They
all wandered home about dark with
the same air as that affected
by the boy who has played hockey
from school.
[EDIToR's NoTE-If we had been in
vited to this affair we would have CIV
en- it good, classy write-up, but since
we were left out we lave confined
ourselves to a plain statement of
facts.
For sale-One De Laval cream
separator, No. Is, six grade Hol-
stein COWS, fresh this November,
one Registered Holstein bull, two
years old, one Registered Duroc.
Jersey boar, two years old. Make
us an offer. Alfalfa Ridge Ranch,
Creswell, Washington. Pcstoffice,
Beverly, Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
.BOW[ERS SLOW To
ENTER TOURNEY
Only About 20 Percent of Pin
Artists Have Gone
Into Event.

Bowlers evidently are as much in
famed in the holiday spirit as the
rest of the world, as only about 20
percent of the clubs AFFILIATED with
the South Bend Bowling association
responded to an invitation To take
part in the annual tournament. Be
cause Of an existing under current
10 give additional time for the en-
tries meeting was held by the exc
cutive board of the association to
hold the entries open another week,
and. also begin the tournament "a
week later.
As the vacation period Of all the
leagues extends beyond that time
it was deemed advisable 70 grant
additional time for the entries. The
officials of the association feel con-
fident that under such conditions
the annual tournament Will by far
surpass that Of last year. The
bowlers are just beginning TO appre-
ciate that with the substantial en-
trance fee and the refund of the
American Bowling Congress. the
prize list will be worth while and the
winners will be rewarded not only
i'm honor but plenty of bacon as
Well
A splendid tournament is being
conducted at the Elks' temple by the
bowlers affiliated with that organi-
zation with the usual events in
vogue The event is being we'll pat
ronized and the players are turning
in some very fancy scores During
the week the Bucks rolled into first
place in the five-men event although
the leaders in the other events re-
tanned their places. The standing of
the various events TO date is as fol-
lows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
Y. M. GRAPPLERS MAY
ATTEND NATIONAL BOUT

Renewed interest has been shown
~ the members of the wrestling
class that meets at the Y NJ. c. A.
every Wednesday night with the an
nouncement that several matches
are scheduled for the latter part Of
February The winners of the bouts
viii be sent TO the amateur state
meet and probably the national
amateur wrestling tournament.
The class has about 20 men now
enrolled and many are showing up
10 be proficient i'm the graphing
game. There is still room for addi-
tional members of the class if reg
istered now. il was announced by the
physical department.
Plans for the Sunday School Ath-
letic league are also i'm progress at
the association and further arrange
ments will be made at a session Of
the superintendents Of the schools
that Will he held the early part OF
this week. The league has been in
existence for the past four years
and has been a marked success
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
INDIANAPOLIS MAY LOSE
MEMORIAL DAY RACES
Scene May Shift to Cincinnati =
Hotel Men Boost
Prices.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec Is. - Be-
cause indianapolis hotel keepers
have advanced prices for accommO-
dations 10 speedway visitors the In
ternational sweepstakes race may be
held at the Cincinnati track on next
Memorial day. according TO a state
ment issued by Carl G. Fisher.
president of the indianapolis Motor
Speedway. The chamber of COM
merce. anxious 10 have the race held
here. has taken up the question with
the hotel keepers. but the attitude
of the latter has not been disclOs-
ed.
The Cincinnati hotel men have
sent a committee here TO see US. 80
said Fisher. They have a good track
there and they want the race. Other
members OF our directorate want 10
keep the race IN indianapolis.
don't. I'm willing for a hotel to
make good profit but l don't sane
ton adding twenty 10 one 10 your
profits when hospitality is one Of
the stakes. I'm for Cincinnati if the
hotels there follow their agreement"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
DARO WILL MEET
MASKED MARVEL
Two Heavyweight GrappIerS
Will WreStIe at Mag
var Hall.

The Great Daro is matched with
the Masked Marvel. the wrestler.
who created such a sensation in
the east last winter at Magyar han
Thursday night. The match should
be an interesting one as both men
viii weigh in close to the 2O2 pound
mark. They will wrestle for the best
two falls.
Two hot preliminaries are booked
with Kid Ross of Mishawaka, and
Ala HusSane of Chicago. meeting at
15S pounds and young Daro and
young 10th, paper weights tip
ping the beam at IS pounds. open
ing the show. The two little fellows
will wrestle for a medal offered by
Daro, each having won one victory.
In answer to the challenge issued
by Billy Schober of indianapolis.
Daro said last night that he would
be willing TO meet the HoOsier for
any amount of money at any time
and at any pace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
FOURTEEN TEAMS TIED
IN SIX-DAY CONTEST
Men Had Covered 1856 Miles Up TO
Eight O'Clock This Morn
ing.

International Nevv~ Service
NEW YORK Dec. 1S-Spinning
round the big saucer track at Madi-
son square garden "a teams were
tied at 1S6 miles. no laps. at y
o'clock this morning i'm the siX-day
bicycle race. Lawson and Mittens
were setting the pace. The riders
were three miles and nine laps be
hind the record of 1S9 miles. nine
laps set by Lawson and Drobach in
1914
AT one minute after midnight this
morning the riders got away The
cyclists are competing for SIS 600 iu
gold. $4,000 Of which will go 10 the
winning pair Saturday night
The teams entered are: Goullet
and Grunda. Spears and Mcnamara.
Egg and Dupuy: Root and Madden;
Hill and Drobach; Carman end
Wiley: Kaiser and Cameron. De-
beats and Walthour. Lawson and
Mitten: Eaton and Ryan; +. Ohrt
and BeIo Thomas and "a. Ohrt:
Spencer and Carroll; Smith and
Copsky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
Opening of City Bowling Tournament is Delayed Week
= ! : : : : = ! : = : !
BOWLING NOTES
4 X X X x x X X X r \ x X 4

= = = x x = = = 4 = =
champ Richards was the big noise
In the ragtime two-men team tour
nament at the Orpheum alleys sat
urday night
30 tighter race could possibly be
expected than that OF the :. r.
Chilled Pillow league. where any one
OF the four teams have a chance to
win FIRST place in the final games
this week.
4 fine battle is scheduled for
Monday evening when the Max Ad-
Ter co. and Silver Edge teams bat
tie for hOnOrs in the United league
Watch the "Kaiser's team"
Tom Sharkey aas been COINS
great gums this season. rolling i'm
three easues. all on different alleys
for which he has gathered an az
eregate average OF 2O5. His lowest
series an seven weeks was SIS
40 league carried more strife
than that of the Printers. which the
south Bend Engraving co. cashed
after the Hibberds had made the
running all season. our own News
Times boys, who won last year. were
thankful 20 finish out of the cellar
by a nose. ON the final night they
shot 1868 for high game of the sea
son.
It's remarkable i'm the new faces
which appear in the lead in the var
ious events in the Chicago city tour
nament. new faces grazing the .ead-
ing positions in all of the events
That's tournament play where new
players are big surprises
10 don't seem to take long for the
Studebaker league 20 assume a reg
ular league race aspect. A week
ago il looked like a regular process
sion. but this week finds lot OF
fellows having something 10 say as
10 who is who.
Local bowling fans are going TO be
offered treat this week Wednes-
day. when the Jemersons of Chica-
20 will roll match game against
the HOosier Creams at the Orpheum
alleys The lineup. of the Chica-
eoans includes Hank Marino and
sykes Thoma. winners OF the two
men event at the last American
bowling congress tournament
Ihoma also won the all-event hon
Ors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
MORAN ANXIOUS
TO BEAT SMITH
Frank Figures a Victory in
Bout Would About Even
Up Old Scores.
BY Jack veiock.

AufeFuaElUuII news sNt-ahltE
NEW YORK. Dec. Is. - Frank
Moran has had "a burr under his bon
net for four long. impatient years.
The burr ~ question is the mem
DRY OF % diving stunt ne did In a
san Francisco rink after colliding
with Eve hard and bony knuckles
which belonged to that erstwhile
able seaman. Gunbcat Smith.
At the end Of a 20-round bout the
"gOoner" was given a decision over
Moran and tonight blonde Frank
will get his chance 90 even up that
score when the two meet at the Cler-
mont rink. Brooklyn. over the To-
round route.
The bout f. the headliner of a
week OF boxing in ard around New
York and the outcome means much
10 both boxers. Moran hopes TO
demonstrate that ne is still top
notch heavyweight and IL he wins
ne has "a battle at Havana i'm sight
with Fred Fulton. IF the gunboat
repeats his San Francisco victory
Morar's visions of far purse and
an easy winter -Her bout in
saaNInd VIII 20 aliltilfilti ms anu
Smith will be I'M lire for the assign
ment
Moran has not dOnned the mittens
since he met Jack Dillon here last
June. bur ne has been i'm training
for almost a month ne he had "a
bout in view with Fred Fulton i'm
ST Paul and wanted % be i'm shape
for that mill Smith. who has been
mingling his knuckles with those Of
a number Of battlers from time to
time. is also ina shape So their
party over i'm Brooklyn tonight
ought 10 result in some heavy
bombarding.
Tomorrow night Jack Dillon and
Billy ALske are slated 10 meet at the
Broadway Sporting club. and as Dill
ion Is due 20 arrive here today he
will probab bly, be an interested ring
side spectator The indianapolis
punchsmith has met berth Moran
and Smith and holds victories over
both
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
Central LeaEue


Tuesday-Mike's BeaneaterS ". Hoos-
Ter Creams,
Tuesday -Koehler & Schafer VS.. Bar
deems.
Friday Magyar Haz VS.. Muesses
Eagle League.
Monday Eagles VS.. Tails.
TueSday-BeekS vs.. Claws
Thursday ". NeckS
Friday-Legs vs.. Wings.
y. d r.. League.
MoGday-IsOdgerS vs.. Charms.
Tuesday-Bucks VS. +. -. T.
Thursday Feathers vs.. Tips
Friday Flyers ". Emblems
Lathe Works League
WedneSday-Le Lead Screws VS. Head
Stocks.
Saturday Tail Stocks vs.. Beds
Saturday Saddles vs. Aprons.
StudebalSer League.
Monday vs.. SpOkes
Tuesday Rims ". SkeinS
Wednesday VS.. Reaches.
Thursday Tongues vs. Hounds
Friday-BOlSters " Hubs.
Trio League.
Monday Starters vs.. Horns.
Tuesday -CarburatorS VS.. Muffer>
WedneSday-Pis v. Tops
Thursday Tenders vs. WindShieldS
Friday-Cylinders vs.. Equalizers
United League.
MOnday-Silver Edge vs. Max Adler co
Tuesday White Eagles VS.. Eagles
Friday Koehler X Schafer vs. Sehafcr
A Platner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
NEWS-TIMES BASKETERS
OPEN SEASON TONIGHT
Team Will Meet u. b. squad, Last
Years Champs, on Lat
ter'S Floor.

Basketball fans will have a chance
10 see two of the fastest teams in
The city in action at the L. B. hall
tonight when the Z. b. s will clash
with the News-Times quintet Last
years undisputed city champions,
the Z. BIS. have come back with
a strong club. while though a new
team in the field, the News-Times
squad is composed of the pick OF
players about town, most Of whom
are stars in the Commercial league.
The newspaper lads will line up as
follows: Whalen and Buck, for
wards; Eager, center; Harpel and
McLeon. guards. The u. BIS will
start with +. Aftowski and Markell
ski or Mageria, forwards; Waligor-
ski. center: A. AftOwski and Wrob-
I leski guards.
The game will start about 8
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
Scoops CAREY is DEAD

International News Service.
EAST LIVERPOOL. O.. Dec. IS
George Scoops Carey. - years old
former big league first baseman. is
dead here of heart disease. Carey
was with the old Baltimore Orioles
later with the American association
and the American league
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
LITTLE MEN MEET TODAY
Jimmy Wilde and frankie Demelli
TO go 20 Rounds.
IuternationaI News Service .

international News Service
NEW YORK. Dec rs When
Jimmy Wilde. the nyweisht cham
pion OF England. and frankie
Demelh otherwise known as Young
Zulu Kid OF Brooklyn. who is the
best boy at the weight in America
meet today Ira London i'm a 20-round
bout one Of the greatest contests
between little men I'M the history of
the ring should resuItN
For some ineNphcable reason
Demelf took as ring name Young
Zulu Kid. but ne is au Italian ana
not "a Zulu
The principals welsh t1- pounds
az 10 o'clock The contest takes
place At Holbon stadium London.
and is promoted hv Jack Callaghan.
who guarantees Demeld S2.500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
ES SCOTT

The best felding team 10 be pick
ed from American league regulars
of last season according 10 the Of
uciaI averages. woule be as follows.
Gandil Cleveland. frst base; Collins.
Chicago. second base. Witt. Detroit.
third base, Scott, Boston. shortstop;
lalsch. Chicago. Strunk. Philadel-
phia. and Marsans. 81 Louis. out
nelders. Schalk. Chicago. catcher,
Williams. Chicago. pitcher
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
HARVARD Is DROPPED
FROM CORNELL CARD
Colgate j. Addcd To Schedule. Game
TO be Played at
Ithaca

ITHACA. y. v. Dec 1S.-The adj
dition of Colgate and the absence
OF Harvard are the outstanding
features of the Cornell university
football schedule for the season OF
1917 Just announced. The schedule
follows Sept. %. Rochester at
Ithaca, oct. 6. O5erlin at Ithaca
oct Is. Williams at Ithaca oct 20.
Colgate at Ithaca: oct p. Buck
nell az Ithaca; Nov 3. Carnegie
Technical at Ithaca; Nov. 10. Mich
.san az Ann Arbor: Nov. L. Ford
ham az Ithaca. Nov. % PennsyI-
vania at Philadelphia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18

The helding average OF Scott. the
" orld's series hero OF the Red Sox.
is one OF the greatest ever made by
4 shortstop as men in this position
are prone 10 err more than any other
players. Scitt was charged with
only II errors during the entire sea
son. Witt, the young Athletic shor,>
stop. was the games leading blum
derer. as he committed IS misplays
Sill Carrigon, OF the worlds cham
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
WILL START TOUR
Michigan Rugby Team Made mp CT
south African Students.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Dec. tS.-A
rugby team composed of South AT
rican students of the University OF
Michigan. Tuesday will begin a trip
10 the Pacific coast The schedule
which is said TO have been arrang-
ed by athletic authorities OF Leland
Stanford university. calls for
matches at Los Angeles. san Fran
cisco. Victoria and Vancouver,
b. G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18

pions, also shows up we'll an the
helding figures and caught - games
for his team without a single error.
The Red SOX proved their right To
their crown by their fielding, as they
easily led the league in this depart
ment. Their fielding average was
.s12. The White SoX, in second
place. made p more errors than
Boston. and the Yankees. in third
place. b more than the champions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
GERMANS WIN ROUGH
CONTEST FROM M. D. C
Basket Bail Game il Taken Nv 4
Count OF Nineteen To
Thirteen.

In a hard. rough game the Ber-
man basket ball team won from the
NJ a. G. club at Magyar hall Sunday
night by a score of 19 10 -. NyikOs
of the winners threw five free
throws out Of six chances. The
lineups:
BcrmanS G9). VI. \ c. u3) .
[. Jones ...-.......... ......... KOkup
Right forward.
W. Jones ........... l. Luckowski
Left forward.
Center
Right guard.
Butler ............. j. LuckOwski
Left guard
SubstitutiOns-Gr for Farage
Baskets. Jones 3. Nyikos >. I.
LuckowsK ,, Grannie > W. Jones
Butler Rose Referee. Faragc
Umpire. Gruber.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
MEN NnFT TONIGHT

lnterurfion1I. News Service.
NEW YORK Dec rs Frank
Moran the Piushuv-h heavyweight
and G1nboaf smith of California
viii Dee the principals boz l0-rouud
bout an the Clermort A. g. Of
Brooklyn. tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
The New G(/ O' =
Imported OIh n6c
Improved
Blood Poison
Where Others all

PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE
II will give the POOREST man a
chance as well as the R1tsH 10 re-
ceive my treatment at a SMALL
COST.
Newly contracted diseases.
Don't wait until nature gives way
and the disease disOrganizes i'm
pOrtant organs and nerves.
II you are afflicted with any
Acute, Chronic. Nervous, Blood or
Contracted Diseases. Stomach. Liver.
Rheumatism. Varicocele. Prostate
Enlargement Structure. Hydrocele.
Kidney. Bladder. Urinary or any
other Weakness, Defect or Disease
Of the Pelvic Organs. visit me to-
day. II your case is durable / can
relieve ID quickly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
NEW SECRETARY FOR SOX
Box Man at New York Thcatcr
Lands Baseball Job
Iut.raL-on.- - -

lHte -UalionaI News SrrNirr
CHICAGO. Dec 1N-LarrN Grab
or. who for several years has been
box man at the Cort theater here
TODAY IS ON hi~ WA to Boston 20
become secretary OF the Boston Red
Son Harry Frszee. one OF the new
owners of the SoN. is part owner OF
the Cort and Graders work at the
theater made hit with hun