davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
Paterson, Closely Guard
ed, Hears That Long
Bottled Speech.
SOUR MINGBLUECOATS
FURNISH HER A TEXT
Address Written, but She Talks
Extempore, with Stenogra-
pher at Her Elbow.
lr,nn , sl.r coL1mrnnd,n, Of rhe rriban, J

Iron slar Correspondent Of The Tribune
Paterson. Jan. 20. The speech that
has been bubbling in the troubled
bosom Of Elizabeth Gurley Flynn since
last September finally found vigorous
expression here tonight under the
stimulus OF five hundred enthusiastic
auditors and the restrictions ~ two
policemen and hostile stenographer.
The policemen were there TO prevent
anything in the way OF verbal out
break such AS might menace the peace
Of Paterson. The stenographer was
there at the orders OF the County Pros
ecutor. to record Miss Flynn's more
insidlous remarks. The men and wom-
en-. most of whom were members or the
/. ". W, were there to gloat over the
victory Of free speech over police
rule
But Miss Flynn was prepared for
them all. On entering Institute HAL
she hourished written manuscript
over her head. the first she had ever
prepared Ordinarily she permits her
thoughts to rush forth spontaneously
without the hindrances or written
words. Tonight, however, she said she
would not invite more trouble by beiL\
misquoted again-she would read her
own manuscript.
But the much suppressed speaker
had not reckoned on her own self con
trol-or the lack of it. She had hard
Is concluded her announced plan or
reading her speech and sedately start
ed to carry out her threat, than she
forgot herself, waved the document
over her head and shouted deh to
her hearers.
Free speech ?" she demanded. "Do
you people think YOU have 1t? Ger
tainly not. have IL temporarily, but
look at these policemen here! | am
afraid. if | say anything that isn't
just exactly of the sort that the Off
Gals here will agree 90, u VIII be
taken from me.
How many of you people think that
you dare 20 get up here and say what
you think? Everybody who has the
courage to arise and speak his inner
most thoughts here will Dlease hold up
his hand"
Everybody seemed 70 have his hands
in his pockets. But enthusiasm was
not lacking. This outburst of militant
freedom Of speech on the part Of Miss
Flynn brought forth storm Of APP
plause that shook the hall. Repeated
sallies at the two policemen caused
them TO blush. step first on one foot
then on the other. and finally retreat
TO the outer doorway, where they
watched proceedings from the cold OF
the anteroOm.
The speech that was actually sup
pressed on September 3. however, was
Gificulf u recognize in tho DISCUSSION
Of later events After II was all over
those who had fought so hard to as
sist Miss Flynn to obtain the right 10
deliver a speech here began to wonder
whether the opposing police hadn't
furnished her with her subject a. we'll
as the advertising that filled the hall
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
TSETSE SLEEPER
YAWNS AT DEATH
Continued from page /

800 w.,
life vas little more than CIV i" lln
this he returned 10 america a'n '.''
widowed mother lie is ner only son.
The man lay 10 "a eml-slupof "Hen
reporters were admitted 70 ms room
yesterday afternoon over MN hoNeIe9
his mother, "a hind raced, gray marco
woman. She repeated in' gueSliO ''
which the VISITOR. -N.i Hei ups o'o''
10 ms ear. ne H.,
piled Was tnn arl mohoionous. ue
used 10 only tare.}. d lazy noo OF A'7
head was usual RESPONSE A.,
81 was h.iien ny " 'S''s, ~, ne
\ muIm uIea' OF .'.o i'"'' vas , 80
5ns'
IneIe was no pam. t...o. or ho NOS
nero "''' ''"
~ .... DID,. ......,,-,oa ~ misc
u '-o'- | H.. tfg arm,
~ .0.t i 1.,. ,,r,id baIf-
1Ili ~ ' ..,'.' s,Sr,-e, xacantIv ~ the
.Ioi0u ''N'
wa. t-. A.. f--.-.,s q prrve1
~ mo'hcH ''i'. i'''.,s w. ' ~
sara !es lel"Ht '." t..I IT,
uaIy loSlHs ."e us vi 49,. se,led
tHe i0'0'' ".''.'.'. ,-,r, IN Tho
MN, oisD. 49,, 1Irosri.ei There
Long 's'a"' No--.e i+.. mill. md
ne io.i'-''.'. 80 ''..'..'., homo Since
theh INSISTED OF. ....,..s cor,s ,yticb
then ne H y,s "iopi., , NV
e., 49,. n..-.-. "a ncighbor. is I'm
Df. Deeie L. - '''ii " rnf.ss..5 p, Dis
ch4r6e VI '"J H9' o'.,.,,,a ,,.terfe,
Gus l's 49, -, roy,r - recover
40 One nag 49,, Ne J,ses.1 Efforts
,.l'.., nh ~ bayo the stricken
s 60. ' so,SS,-t.5 IN ,be Rockefeller In
s,Itntc
IN Jervei was born IN BROOKLYN and
was graduated from the New York
Tnivrr,ltv Medical College In 1894.
For NAM years before he vent 20 the
CONGO he .arycJ rs physician on an
ocean liner.
Dr William j. Robinson. former pres
idcnt of he Berlin Angio-Amcrican
Medical Society. and member OF many
other scientific organizations, gave 20
the reporters yesterday a pamphlet
prepared by himself, which DISCUSSES al
lenBtn thc nature V' s'eofi"e s4NN
ness" or tryparosomiasis. IL Is one
OF the most terrible diseases, the
treatise says, with which a human
being can bee afflicted, Tor II is simply
Il lingering death, lasting only rarely
for more than eighteen months. IN
some instances SO called cures nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21

Of the long green was also CLOSED
over, because its author was also dead.
In answer to d question OF Senator
Thompson Mr.. Whitridge gave this
definition Of the Black Horse Cavalry:
The Black Horse Cavalry was a lot
Of volunteers or mercenaries engaged
IN behalf of corporations to labor in
the Legislature"
Black Horse Cavalry at Albany.
MIR. Whitridge then told of how in
1907 when Joseph II. Choate appeared
IN Albany against bill introduced at
the request Of the Public Service Com
mission. having for its purpose the Civ
irg TO the Public Service Commission
control over the issuance of Third
Avenue stock, he was referred to in a
newspaper as an officer of the Black
Horse Cavalry
xvi did Mr.. Choate say when you
SPOKE 70 him about it? asked Merton
T. Lewis. counsel TO the committee.
"Mr Choate just laughed said
MIR. Whitridge.
The witness could not recall II he
wrote a letter TO William Church Os.
horn when Mr. Osborn was legal ad-
wiser Of Governor Dix. asking him TO
use his influence with the Governor to
prevent an emergency message being
sent TO the Legislature TO pass q bill
affecting the Third Avenue Railway
Company.
Asked about his relations with the
Public Service Commissions, Nh VIII
ridge. while characteriZing the present
commission in this district as very
useful body, made it plain that he had
anything but high respect for some Of
it's predecessors.
"The Public Service Commission"
said Nh Whitridge, does not
need more power, but more common
sense. Public service commissions
are not as competent TO Judge
as TO >what should be issued in
the way of capital stock as the men
who put up the money. The Wisconsin
theory that public service commits
sions should stamp their approval on
all issues OF stock of public utility
corporations is erroneous There have
been some men on the Public Service
Commission whose opinions were not
worth snap Of the fingers The
theory Of the law Is that everybody
should be protected The practice Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
Bandit Strategy Won
PeOn Chiefs TriunphS

General villa. whose real name IL
poroteo Orange. was born IN Las
%icves Durango. in 1865. His parents
were OF the Vcon C ass. and on the
death Of his father he became a cow,
how in Western chihuahua. lie changed
his name 20 Francisco Villa, ana ilNeu
as bandit chief. Villa became a osh,
dit. II is said. when he was outlaWSu
FOR the killing of an army oiheer WHO
had wronged Ills sister 81,
when Francisco Nscsro took the heio
against niaz Villa cast his lot with the
Nader.stas ard performed Nahant ser
vice. Aftcr tho retirement OF hi"@
Uuerta. a. the commander or me army
under Nadero. was sent north TO put
down the Orozc0 rebellion. lie ana
Villa clashcd. and Villa was taken 10
Mexico City under arrest FOR msuo-
ordination. While in prison thcie ne
learned 90 resd and write.
Madoro saved him from execution,
and later he escaped 90 the nlted
States. When the north Of Mexico
rose agains, Hucrta, Villa entered MeN-
SEQ with two companions, SIX DOT
rowed" horses. 81 IN money ana a
small supply Of corn and beans. .
Inside Of year be was ;he mead or
10000 mon. with a war chest OF sew
eral million dollars accumulatea rom
the seizure Of estates. This force was
srr,e5 and equipped with artil. cry,
LARGELY from tAc fedora. forces 0elt"'-
cd or captured BY the pcon general.
Villas methods If strategy, oascd
LARGELY on the guerrilla warfare OF ms
bandit DAYS. brought him success IN
even battle. Villa was he1o TO his
Animositv arose early in 1914 be
tween General Carranza, the first chiet
Of the Constitutioualst army, ana
villa. Peace was patched up between
them q dozen times, bat each tine me
trouble broke out atresh. Villa de-
clired 20 enter Mexico City when Car
rama took possession In August, 1914:
The final break came al the time or
the ACuas Galleries convention, called
20 outline the policies OF the ConStltu-
tionalist party. Carranza declined to
recognize the action Of the convention.
Villa and Zapata Joined forces and TOOK
nossession of Mexico City for time,
forcing Carranza 10 withdraw TO Vera
Cruz. In 10 that time General ' ma
. never had suffered q defeat, but short
~ afterwari he was opposed by me
other military genius of Mexico. de-
We .oped by the revolution, General Al
Varo Obregou.
Obregon's forces won a decided VIC
tory. and Villa retired 90 Iorreon
There he modified the forces left 10
him. but wss forced 90 retire again INTO
Sonora His last real battle was fought
at Aqua Prieta. across the border rom
douglas Villa was beaten of, and from
that time on his men. including the
higher officers. deserted him rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
Speaker Sweet Declares
Thompson Has In
vestigated Enough.
STATES MONEY
FRITTERED AWAY"
Threat to Balk Appropriation in
Assembly May Lead to Hold
Up on Appointments.
From star Correspondent OF Tn. rrtpuneI

From star Correspondent Of The Tribune
Albany. \. Y, Jan. 20.-The Thomp-
son Legislative Committee has got to
end its investigation on February l.
No further appropriation will be made
for the expenses Of the committee, eN-
cept to pay debts already contracted.
This latter sum, even. will not be APP
propriated until Senator Thompson eN-
plains just what it Is wanted for.
This was the ultimstum OF Speaker
Thaddeus c. Sweet this afternoon. Mr..
Sweet, who is the spokesman Of the
Governor in the Assembly controls the
latter body with an iron hand, and what
be says usually goes. The ultimatum
will without doubt result in reprisals
by the Senate when the Governors
nominations come before it,
The appointments OF Mr.. Strauss and
Mr.. Hodge as Public Service Commits
sioners are still held up In the Finance
Committee, of which Senator Thompson
Is member. One member of this com
mittee said tonight that it was ex-
tremely likely that the name Of Mr.
Hodge would be held up indefinitely
for the purpose Of spanking the Gov
ernor."
Senator Thompson and his colleagues
are anxious 10 give little time TO the
upstate Public Service Commission.
two members Of which the committee
had marked for decap,ation. One OF
these Commissioners, it is said, was
connected with large corporation be-
fore his appointment by Governor
Whitman.
Speaker Ready TO Fight.
Speaker Sweet was much wrought
up when he was told of the statement
of Senator Thompson in New York this
afternoon.
Il mean Just that when | say that
the Thompson committee is through, n
said the Speaker Senator Thompson
has frittered away enough Of the mem
bers' time and the States money. He
has done all the investigating neces-
sary. Further than that he has ex.
ceeded his authority in spending the
states money and the Assembly wants
10 know just what the $4,000 more
asked for is to pay. II it is owed for
debts regularly contracted. it will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21

commanding mixed army OF Iara-
tstss. Oaxaca Indians and former req
erals in the Torreon country.
Dispatches from Torreon to-day say
that Argumedo told his men; Amer
cans and Carrauzistas are all aliSe.
Kill them all Americans moro Q1t'N'N
because they are foreign enemies
There are fifty Americans stu IN
Torreor who cannot get TO the border
because Of destroyed railroads. ne
city is surrounded by Nhhstes and Ar
gumedo's men. The garrison OF car
rama soldiers In the city IS said 10 oe
badly demoralized and ready TO sur
render without giving battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
Bomb a Masterpiece.

Meanwhile, Detective Amedeo Pulig-
nano, whose quick action prevented the
dynamiting Of 81. Patricks Cathedral.
examined the contents of the suitcase,
revealing cylindrical bomb ready 70
be exploded. The bomb showed every
evidence Of construction by a master
hand.
Then it was learned that Polignano.
With Detectives Santanillo, Amedio,
EGrnitz and Murphy, of the bomb
squad, had been watching this place
and meeting place of anarchists in
Fourteenth Street. N:g.: ss.e. nigh,
men were trailed as they left the Four
tcenth Street basement and carried
small bundles 10 another basement in
Mott Street. The theory of the detec-
t.ves is that they were carrying the
parts OF bombs from the house IN
which they were being made 10 the
other basement, where they were stored.
aklng them piecemeal, the messenger
vas not compelled 20 run the risk of
death by his own explosive. Also.
danger Of detection was lessened
One of the men declared 10 have
been active in these nocturnal visits 20
the Mott Street house is Grassland. l.
was through trailing him 10 his Ed
ridge Street home that the police
learned of the headquarters of the
group believed to have been uncovered
by last nights arrests.
The Eldridge Street house was care
fully searched Immediately after the
arrest of the suitcase men. with the
result that Irvine, brown paper and ma
terials were found, said 70 be Identical
with the materials found in the bomb
taken from the suitcase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
UPDIKE BROTHERS INDICTED
Bail Fixed at $4,000 in Alleged Plot
In Murder Three

Chicago, Jan. 2O.-Three indictments
charging Irving and Herbert rpdike
with conspiracy 10 murder their faith
or. Furman Updike. and their mother
and sister. were returned to-day in
the Criminal Court
The bonds of the brothers were fixed
81 $4,000 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
MOTHER HANGS CHILDREN
Demented, She strangles Herself In
Moose Of ClOthesline.

Lyons, y. Y, Jan. 20.-Nrs. Edvin
Payne, thirty-six years old, hanged be-,
four-year-old daughter. her twO.yssr.
old son and herself with three separate
pieces of clotheslne attached to hoo,
in the ceiling of tie living room Of h,
family home, in the hamlet OF A..ows,
three miles south Of here, this after.
noon.
Mr.. Payne found the bodies whe- he
returned from work tonight. He told
the coroner his wife had been acting
strangely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
AsPHYXIATION CURE WINS
Chicago Surgeon Finds Blood Trans
fusion Prevents Death

Chicago, Jan. 20. Blood TRANSMISSION
IN cases Of gas asphyNiation was pro-
uouuced q success tonight.
Or. Kari A. Meyer, who m-de the eK-
neriner- ON Gustaye Musseu three
DAYS ago, stated tonight that the pa
tent was out Of danger and would be
able to return TO his home in a few
DAYS. Nussell was o. the point OF
death when brought % Dr. Meyer at
the County Hospital. Treatment FOR
merly in vogue could not have pro
longed his life more than an hour 1t
was declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21

court yesterday held Adolph in 5000
bail for trial. DR.. villa, who was %
glad to get the gems back. didn', loos
very ferocious, however. lie has takes
a decided interest IL the back whl,A
needs new brace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
Detectives End 3 Months
Vigil with Arrest Under
Municipal Building.
FIND ANARCHIST GANG
IN 14TH STREET HOUSE
Later Make Another Capture
Purposes Series Of Raids
on Dynamiter Bands.

Three months work by detectives
ended last night with the arrest Of two
men who dropped a suitcase contain
ing "a bomb OF tremendous explosive
power near the Chambers Street en-
trance Of the Municipal Building.
The arrests. believed 20 be Of even
greater importance than those at St.
Patrick's Cathedral less than year
ago, are tho first OF series Of raids
that are expected to result in the TAX
ing of a gang Of anarchist dynamiters.
The trail Of the men arrested was
taken up early in the evening at "a
Eldridge Street. The pair carefully
guarding heavy suitcase, threaded
their way through the crowds uati.
they reached Brooklyn BRIDGE Then
they walked up the pedestrians prom
enado, strolled over TO the main arches,
and stopped
The detectives. close behind them.
were about TO seize the suitcase when
the men turned and retraced their
steps. The detectives kept close until
the pair reached the Municipal Bri d
ing. The suitcase bearers walked
slowly through me Chambers street
arch of the structure, watching pedes-
trians and examining the building, as
II seeking a spot 20 conceal the ex-
plosive.
At Park Row the men noticed the de-
tectiyes for the first time. They IN
tremendously dropped the suitcase and
ran. But the detectives, revolvers
ready for business, overlook them, and,
carrying the suitcase beyond the reach
Of their prisoners, hurried them TO
Headquarters.
The men said they were Leonard di
Vizeo and Michael Grassland. Di WHO
lives at the Eldridge Street address.
and Grassland says he lives at the Bos-
ton Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21

that sometimes they are aud sometimes
NOT
When tho increase in value Of the
property of his road was mentioned
Mr. Whitridge became peppcry.
THE read. no different this year than
last. has been increased IN value So
0,O00," said Mr. Whitridge. This
means We must pay sl5O,OOO more TINS
year I'M franchise taxes. | believe m
paying rent 20 the city for the use or
the streets. but the people who admin
lister the law are lot Of plg-headed
ignoramuses."
Mr.. Lewis then sought 20 show that
under Thomas r. Byrnes's regime as
State Tax Commissioner all the public
utility corporations m New York City
had their franchise taxes lowered 20
per cent IN 1912 Mr.. Whitridge ad-
mitted It was true with respect to his
company.
Maybe it was because you had bet
ter lawyers last year and the State
Tax Commission has better advisers
this year that your taxes are in
creased" suggested Senator Thompson.
ave always had the same lawyers"
said Mr. Whitridge.
Mr.. Whitridgc, when the subject OF
graft in Albany was reverted 10, gave
the present Legislature clean bill Of
health.
conditions in business. in finance
and IN everything else except politics"
said Mr.. Whitridee, have improved in
the last fifteen years. | mean politics
in the nation. They are such as 10
make a man hang his head"
Smiles for Engineer" Johnson.
Alfred Craven, chief engineer Of the
commission, was asked if he knew 10.
soph Johnson, candidate for Post
master of New York City and chief Of
the transit bureau Of the Public Ser
vice Commission. He said he had met
him but once.
'ls Johnson an engineer" asked Mr..
Lewis.
Mr.. Craven hesitated, smiling.
81 notice you smile" said Mr.. Lewis.
rs II smiling NATTER"
"Mr. Johnson has his own separate
organization. lie is not under me"
as he an engineer
"Not that know Of"
HAS he engineers under him >"
ale may have. | think he has"
Mr.. Craven was also asked about the
case Of Mrs. Nora Batch de Forest.
who was dropped from the rolls of the
American Society Of Civil Eng neer.
Mr. Craven said he did not know any
thing about Mrs de Forest, except
that she was an eng neering assistant
under him, at a salary Of 81 $50 a wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
MONEY HITS P. S. c.
HUNT

Continued from page I
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-09-27
Hunting Men for the Army.

Lieut. D. b Murph, the re
cruiting officer located here, &C,
companied by an enlisted man,
will go to Kannapolis and China
Grove today and to Mocksvilie
and Cooleemee tomorrow seeking
recruits for the army. He will
make a similar trip to these
places on the 18th and 10Th and
25th and Goth of October. He
gets his authority for these trips
by special orders, No. go, of
the War Department.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-09-27

N- 49,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?' My
mother bought it and the next month I
was SO we'll that l worked all the month
without staying al home a day. l am
IN good health now and have told lots of
girls about it.'-Miss CLARICE NORM,
u Russell Street, Taunton, Mass.
thousands Of girls suffer in silence
every month rather than consult a ply
slclan. If girls who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache,
headache, dragging-down sensations,
falntlng spells or indigestion would take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, a safe and pure remedy made
1ren roots and herbs, much suffering
might be avoided.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Ce,, Lynn, Mass. (confidentiaD fcc free
sdyice which Will prove helpful,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-09-27
First REGIMENT on Three Specials.

On Board Special Train Some
where Between New Bern and
Wilmington, Sept. 25.-The First
Regiment is off on the long trip
to the border travelling on three
special trains. The first section
bears brigade Headquarters, with
the clerical force, Brigadier
General Young, Major Gordon
Smith brigade adjutant, Lieut..
W. B. Stone. of brownsville, and
Lieut.. Robert E. Young, of
Swannanoa, aides; Col. j. T.
Gardner and staff and the First
Battalion.
Latest reports have it that the
First North Carolina Brigade is
to become part of the Seven'h
Division, taking the place of a
brigade of Pennsylvania troops
now being sent home. The re
mainder of the division is COM
! posed of Pennsylvania troops,
than whom there are no more
, efficient in the Nation. 1t was
intended originally to place
North Carolina in the Ninth Di-
vision. along with South Carolina.
Georgia and Florida. This divi-
sion has not been organized.
Just what will be the fate OF
Major S. Glenn Brown, ordnance
officer detailed for service on
the staff of the Ninth, and OF
Major Baxter r. Hunter. of the
Medical Corps, also detailed for
service in this division, is not
known.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-09-27
High Point Man Kills Himself With Revolver,

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 26.-The
body of Allen U. Tomlinson,
salesman for and part owner of
the Tomlinson Chair Munufac-
turing Company, High Point,
\. c., was found dead on the
Aoor of his lighted room in tbs
Hotel Brevoort this afternoon
There was a bullet wound in the
right temple. Near the body
was a revolver.
The old talk of moving tie
Spencer depot to d point on
Salisbury Avenue at the end OF
the car line on the railroad prop,
erty in the heart Of Spencer, has
been revived, but so far there is
nothing definite about the mat
ter.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-09-27
ny. LEGISLATORS Urge Session Of Slate As.
snbIy in Stike Cfss.

New York, Sept 25.-With
labor leaders confirming their
efforts to bring abo gu
e,al suspension If wnrA ~
all to tli~striki,ig "a, n1en i'll
this city, mem! err Of tl;e
State IeyiStAlul- from The
NetrupnliS, I'll a m citing late
today, d ,.I,ltd to urge Cover.
10" Whitmln. to COVE ne the
Legislature in extraordinary
session TO tea! with tie strike
situation The Governor ar
rived here tonight andit was
exprct"d committee appoints
p1 by tl," LEGISLATORS would
wait up linn tomorrow.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-09-27

70 stay at home
from work and suf-
fer a long time.
One Gay a woman
came to ! our house
and a k e d y
mother why l was
suffering. Mother
told her that I suf-
fered every month
and she said, Why
don't you buy a
Io++1o &c TIL. II