davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06
SOCIALISTS PROMISE \ \
TO SUPPORT THE NEW
GERMAN GOVERNMENT

I Copenhagen. Nov. Elm an address
on sunday m sElbing. West Prussia,
Philipp Scheidemann. the German
Socialist leader. said his party would
support the new German government
IL ik, kept its promises. including those
for equal rights in Prussia abolition
of political censorship and conces-
siong to labor The support Of the So-
on the carrying out by the govern
ment of clear and firm foreign spol-
icy in furtherance OF everything COM
patible with Germany's 8 honor and fu-
ture for the attainment Of q as,speedy
and lasting peace. NOtherwise, said
Herr Scheidemann, the Socialists
would night the new government al
they had fought the Michaelis regime.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06
GERMANY CHANGED
INTO "A DEMOCRACY,
SAYS PARTY.LEADER
Kerensky Astonished at
]. English Comment on Re
". 10 ~ n = =
cent Interview in Which
He Asked Aid for Russia
in War.


-, :,, Aonoay' NOV. e.-tsae-
na rs sun dong her utmost to carry
on tne war; sne wall continue TO 90
Ien ner ausy; Inese are the news OF
= hi. r., n.ensky. wnose t.s seclesay.
m nus name. proteeted To-Day. against
:n ny osaer Int incorporation OF ms recene
: = D.,Is es.s... sne e. e.eooS.1.oI s -.
a., ~. sosn ~ ,oMss9 e ps a.s.sssan. sssa
toa.v. .'t' Ao vans
Aetensky Astontshed.
II h1ve seen N. Kerensky with ref
erence to the interview and shown
him quotations from the English
press. He was very much astonished
at tho manner in which his plain
statements were received in London.
Whoever read the whole interview can
draw but one conclusion. from it.
Russia was doing, Is doing, and still
will do her utmost in carrying on her
share. of the common cause against
the enemy, having devoted all her
might from tina voYv ffrSf dave ~ thA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06

Rome announced this morning that
an evacuation Of the mountainous di !
tr1ct north OF the Italian plains was in
progress for the establishm Of
new Ane: Berlin reported the Italians
tsere were ;retrsatlng !, all along the front
valley, to the Fella Valley.
These n0mentousS events mean an
Italian -sEtthdAazzl along the, entire
1ronL as far west as the edge of the
ITentlno district ColbIicon is near
the Austrian border, about 40 mile.
northeast Of Trent, while. the Fela
valley hes almost in a direct line
north from Udine.
Whole Line Drawn Back.
The whole Italian line apparently is
being drawn back in the direction Of
the Piave, which runs approximately
rs miles west of the Tagilamento and
cuts In reasonably straight course
northwesterly across the neck OF Itai-
ian territory II miles east of Venice
on the Adriatic, to the Austrian bor-
der.
This gives line about 60 miles in
length, as compared with the line of
approximately 100 piles before tile
Isonzo retreat began
News dispatches from the Italian
front this morning indicated that Ca
dorna was preparing to fall back to
q new line after having made stand
on the Tagliamento to retard the en-
emy advance.
General Cadorna has not announced
officially that the Tagliamento was the
line on which the Italians would
make a strong attempt to save Venice.
and dispatches from his headquarters
reports its eventual crossing was fore
seen and probably prepared against
The river Livenxa is short and narrow
and would offer few natural adyan-
taees The river Piave.. rs, miles west
Of the Tagliamento, would seem to he
as strong naturally as the Taglia-
mento.
Last Strong Defesse.
The Piave flows south and then
southwest from the Carnic Alps to
Belluno. few miles below where It
makes a wide curve and then goes in
southeasterly direction into the Adria
tic. 1t is the last strong natural de-
fense before Venice. The Piaye and
Tagiiamento rise within a few miles
Of each other, the one flowing south
and the. other east, SO that q retire
ment along the southern Tagliamento
might not affect seriously the defenses
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06
Country Crossed Political
Rubicon While Armies in
Field : Were Crossing the
Tagliarnento Asserts Cen
trist Leader.

Berlin. Monday. Nov. s. (via Lon
don), Nov. s6.-'sWhile the troops Of
the central allies were forcing their
way across the Tagliamento, Germany
at homo quietly crossed the political
rubicon and in the space Of five days
changed from an autocracy into .
democracy" declared Matthias Err
in an interview today with the Assoc
ctated Press correspondent.
Z Most Mo1nekseous Week.
This has been the most moment
GUS week since the founding OF the
empire" said Herr ErIberger in . re-
cttal Of the, incidents leading to the
solution Of the recent political crisis.
"Its achievenqents represent per-
manent political gain for the German
people. In view Of the July and Oc-
tober happenings the majority lead
ers were convinced OF the hopeless
ness Of permitting the old system TO
civil cabinet they impaired their con-
victions to the crown, urging the inn
perative need of q co:ordinated, CO.
hestve government policy in foreign
and domestic issues and harmonious
governmental collaboration with the
Reichstag, during the war, ct least .
&, Copfers With LeaderA
Z Herr Er4berger told how Count Won
Hertling reserved his, decision to &C
cept the chancellorship until he had
conferred With the; party leaders. On
5or''ss' plAn ID, iting the chAncel-
slof1hlb AND Ia spfS 1idencN 81 ,tiss
PrnE minill ye lid. had; been
59sen 4: a!nassss J, y9s ! &,
.ths souFfE m 81 as&s,se eSsrgsr de.
ktns li4sd ,of tnsti itutin!a
I liansny4ry5 beSaysA 4 y!
- fhs only Sol1e!en q 81 she, ss!sfs q I 4nd
beai,Se ~ tlt4 uaifa rab1te ! flnPfesston
thaf you'd made anrcah; &c. the
current -atterh Apt failed to sucSSed. !
/ 81 IS, Wants Wosld to Know:es 81. !.
y DR.. Won Kuehlmann Is DESTROYS thaa
the outside world should know that
new political era has set in lntGer.
naany-that his interceasion Was no'
I'm vain, as It was decided to takespar-
into responsible posi-
II desire to say" concluded the
the majority leaders and Chancello1
Won Hertlinx In complete working
harmony in foreign ana domestic Is
sues, but the pact has the full saI,c-
tion of the emperor, who has given
Count Won Hertling free hand"
The clerical party now has ths
chancellor and the progressives51;4ff II. i. at
probability. will be awarded the posi-
Of vice chancellor and one other I'm
portant 5secretarship. while this M:
tional liberals will be represented "
the vice presidency OF the Prusdan
cabinet -4.i1 II,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06

Washington, Nov. 6.-Japan and the United States
have reached complete agreement relation to China
and at the time have arrived clear understanding
as to military naval and economic cooperation the
against Germany.
This development was announced today by Secretary
Lansing, who made public notes exchanged by him and
Vscount Ish the special Japanese ambassador formally
agreement recognizing that Japan has spe-
cal @ st in China but pledging the independence and
territ integrity of the great eastern republic and
affirming the doctrine Of the "open door, for commerce
and industry. ~ 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06
POTATOES BY
THE CAR ARE
THROWN AWAY
Sent t:' U 70 Food Dumps Daily
!. Chicago Commission
ID u. Merchant Charges. !
d|fAaiaifesot Z Gl1ole Say
Farmers i i ! !: are fIolding for:
..'=S: !. IIigh Prices, .s 1 4.

Chicago, Nov. s.-orrin K. Earl. =
local commission msfchant. asserted
today that $1,000 worth Of, good po-
tatoes ''that should abe saved, have
gone to the food dumps daily. for =
long time. u ...$ ~ : NJ
This was in part explanation OF the
charges made: Within tie past two
days that large qnantities of potatoes.
BEEN 4llowed to freeze and rot.
I've known as high yfive5 carloads
Of potatoes to go Is the dumps in q
day" declared Mr.. Earl. Sometimes
as high as twenty per cent -haNskbeen
thrown out, BY proper system or
sorting almost Az the" vegetables
could have been Of some use.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06
Nearly All OF
Eastern Y 1efia
Also Evacuated
Rome Says Troops Are Being Withdrawn To Form A New
Line Whole Front Being Withdrawn British
Launch New Attack In Flanders. - ss$

London, Nov. 6.-The Amsterdam correspondent
of the Exchange Telegraph company cables that wild
day, being reported that the Central powers would
make offers of peace before December in the shape Of
proposal for preparatory conference Berne. Ac-
cording to these rmors, each bellgerent will be asked
Won Buelow, former chancellor, and Dr. Karl Helfe
rich vice chancellor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06

&H Baltimore, Nov: 6:The police COM
missioner1Sofs Baltimore yesterday sent,
m order to the manager Of the Lyric
theaxert 1prbidding the pert Of
the Boston symphony orchestra We'd
,nesdaH night on the ground that. the
public Safety Of tho community would
jury and after plans had bpen per-
fecfed for y huge mass smeedngJtOday
4atssWhich leAding men Of the. state
VIII denounce the attitlldS ,of DR.. Karl
Muck. toward playing THE Star
8panklSd BAnner," 8F F n ,, a., l IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06

(By Associated Press)
General Cadornas armies in Northern Italy are again
in retreat.
The line of the TagIamento where the Italians have
been making stand after their retreat from the Isonzo
has been the invaders and the Italians have
ed it, Berlin reports.
Virtually all of Venetia also is being left to
Austro- German occupation
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06

.Pitfabur1h, Kan1 Nov S.-Work
vas resumed sin:grsater pafts OF mines;
in dish3etSl4 this morning In compB-
ance With the order of President Aex-s
0f tho S0s mines which were idle yes-5
terday, failsd % return 10 work. Nine
worker oAlclalS forcast tlsat the men
VIII report for work 1Onn0ffolg A (.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06
George H. Klump. Drowned
When Canoe Is Overturned

Winnipeg, Man, Nov. 6.-George H.
Klumps age So years. manager Of
the Green Fuel Economizer company
OF Chicago, was drowned by the up
setting Of a canoe on a lake west Of
Port Arthur. Ont. where he was
camping with p. Bastino Of Oak Park.
Ill. while on ashunting trip. His body
was recovered s. .s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06
!. (ContinUed on Page 50
Coast Ship Worker. To
Appeal To Wilson For
Higher Minimum Wage

San Francisco. Nov. e.-The San
Francisco Union Trades council, an
nounced today that 1t would appeal to
President Wilson to- effect an increase
in the minimum wage scales for Pa
cticf coast yards by the federal ship
building labor adjustment board.
A strike of Pacific coast shipcrafts
is not likely. according to W. r. Bur-
ton, president Of the council,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06

Italian Headquarters in Northern Italy Nov. e.
(By The Associated Press )-The Italian retirement
to lines is being n'ethodically carried out The
morale Of the troops good in all ranks The cavalry
is again acting rear guard in a screening move
ment and fighting heroically. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06

Such an order would force
Germans out of Atlantic coast
states and Woud affect thousands
OF Germans who have lived I'm big
German centers like New York for
years, but who failed to foeeswear
the fAt11eFland.
It is estimated that moro than
! 600, 900 enemy aliens would be
: affected, @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06
GERMANS MAY
BE- BARRED BY
!: COAST I STATES ! / ! ] ! /
eoo, coo Aliens Likely to 4be
Affected Because Of
Brooklyn Fires.

New York, Nov. 6.-As the re-
suit Of the many fires along the
BROOKLYN water front and also In
other coast Ghes, an order de-
claFing all territory within one
hundred miles Of the coast line Of
the United States . barred zone,
is expected by local federal OH
cials to be issued within a few
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06

(Continued on Page to.1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06

CONTINUED on Page 5.y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-14

f1lcHELIN- FOUND ED -I832 Z
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-08
Concealed VIII in Book.

A remarkable story concerning the
discovery of will was recently made
known. DIR. Peter Quin Keegan, an
elderly Irishman, and an LID. of Dub
lin university, was keenly interested
in botany. A short time before his
death he met Mr.. Ronald Ellwood, trav-
eler for a Penrith firm, and a friend
ship sprang up, based on their botani-
cal studies. Doctor Keegan gave him
book on the subject, but Mr.. Eli
wood had no. occasion to refer to 1t
until few days ago. He then found
that two of the pages were fastened
together and outside one of them was
an instruction in Doctor Keegan's pc
culiar writing that the pages were not
to be opened until after his death.
Doctor Keegan being already dead, Mr..
Ellwood opened the pages and found
between them the old gentleman's will.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-08
LIVE.
STOCK
BUSTED STRAW FOR FEEDING
Value Demonstrated by Experiments
Made by Canadian end Other
Experiment Stations.

There has evidently not been much
investigation on the effect of rust on
straw as to its feeding value. Most Of
the analyses made show that rust in
creases the feeding value of the straw.
The Dominion experiment station in
Canada and the experiment stations in
North Dakota and Minnesota, have
found that the rusted straw has a
larger feeding value than rust-free
straw. The analysis made at the
North Dakota experiment station one
year, however, showed that the straw
had a decreased feeding value. The
reason for an increase feeding value
is explained by the fact that the plant
first produces the nourishment in the
stem and leaves and lacsr passes it up
into the head to ill out the kernels.
The rust interferes with this food
passing up into the head. 1t has a
little the same effect as cutting the
grain for hay.
The value Of the rusted straw de-
ponds ON a good many factors, among
which are the time at which rust
strikes the crop, how the straw is
cured, and whether it has any shriv-
eled grain in It, Cases have been re-
ported in which animals have been
harmed by being fed rusted straw.
One way to determine if it is harm
full is to feed it to a few of the less
valuable animals for a week or two
and observe the effect that it has on
them. Some other roughage should be
fed with the rusted straw and do not
make a sudden change from other
feed to rusted straw. Shaking the
straw to remove the dust as far as pos
sible is also advisable. Observe the
animals that are being fed rusted
straw to see what effect 1t has on them.
Dakota Experiment Station.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-08
.EI(IJzIIB1 Town
PGlTElTPS@
&MN
oMDS4S
~-~.~.~-~-~~-~.~--~~-~-~~ -~~~-~-~-~~-~.~~-~~~
RECOGNIZE VALUE OF BEAUTY
Los Angeles County Property Owners
Wise In Planting Flowers on
Borders Of Roads.

los Angeles county, California, is
the American Riviera, and in no way is
the visitor more reminded of the beau
ty of the famous Mediterranean play
ground than In the treatment of the
roadsides," says the American High
way association. "There is one broad
boulevard where, for IS miles one trav-
els between continuous rose bowers
backed with palms or frs. About fifty
thousand rose bushes of fifty varieties
were used in this landscape gardening.
'In many places the roads wind
through orange, lemon and walnut
groves separated from the roadway
by masses of rose bushes four to six
feet high, which charm the eye and
fill the air with fragrance even I'm
December.
"The work was done by individuals,
but it was so successful that about two
years ago a committee was organized
to carry on such roadside treatment
on a larger scale and in accordance
with comprehensive plans. Funds were
raised by direct tax, and the county
forestry department was placed in
charge of the execution of the project.
about two hundred miles of road
now have 80 road trellises to the mile
of highway. Each trellis is 20 feet
long, five feet high and supports five
bushes. Fifty varieties of roses are
used, and give an attractive combina-
ton of cOlors. In addition, peoples,
petunias and geraniums, which grow
luxuriantly in that climate, have also
been used along the boulevards, and
palms and eucalyptus trees have been
set out where necessary to break fat
monotony or furnish a background"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-08
GIVING MEDICINES TO SWINE
BY Using Old Shoe With Hole Cut In
Toe, There Is Little Danger
Of Strangulation.

If 1t should be necessary to admin
lister medicines to hog, simply cut
small opening In the toe of an old
shoe, have an attendant hold hog in
as natural a position as possible, In
sert toe Of shoe in mouth, pour drench
In shoe carefully, and the hog will do
the rest (of course powders should be
hquehed with water). BY this method
there is practically no danger Of
strangulation, no danger Of breaking
drenching horn or bottle or any other
vessel that may be used. the hog In
trying to eject shoe from mouth win
simply swallow.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-08
VIII Build Russian Canal.

The project for the construction and
equipment Of Volga-Don canal, as
designed by the Russian minister Of
ways and communications, has been
approved by the government. The pro-
jected canal will play an important
part In the economic development of
southeastern Russia and Of the VOlga
and Don basins. Grain from Tsarit-
sin and timber and ore from the Urals
win thereby obtain a direct outlet to
the ports Of the Sea OF Azof and
thence to the Black sea. Moreover,
the. canal will make 1t possible to sup
ply coal to all the chief cities and in
dustrial centers Of the Volga and sur
rounding country from the rich coal
district of the Donetz basin.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-08
HAVE HOUSE PROPERLY BUILT
Duty Man Owes to His Neighbors and
to the City in Which He Plans
to Reside.

Any house, whether 1t have three
rooms or twenty, is a fascinating
study. 1t is as full of possibilities as
the owner himself, and like him its
character is sometimes fully devel-
oped, sometimes not. But even an old,
a stuffy house, one that has been as
long ''for let" as a mans conscience,
may be improved Here a window
may be thrown out to admit light or
to include view, there wing may be
added anda dull dwelling transformed
into one full of delightful surprises. A
properly built house adds greatly to
the appearance of the street on which
1t is built.
THE most fascinating house l ever
knew" said an architect recently, chad
but four rooms, to which ev-
cry five or six years a new wing was
added, the net result being long,
bow-windowed structure,
which one never left without regret,
and to which friends came homing as
to a dovecOte."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-08
Kansas Woman Helpless.

Lawrencs kas.-Mr. J.. +. Ston
If this city. says, ia, wife suffered
for ten wears FROM Uomsrlt trou
les, during two Years of which sh,
as totally helpless. She WIS tx
amined by many physicians, some OF
whom gave her up TO die. Finally
sha began TO take Cardui. and since
then has greatly improved in health,
The tonic. strengthenings. and re-.
lucrative effects of Cardui. the NO.
man tonic. on the womanly consti.
tuition. are the most valuable quar-.
Ties of this popular me- icine. Car.
iui acts specifically O., the womanl
constitution. Half a century Of sue
.ess proves that Cardui will do al,
hat is claimed + I. Try il for your
trouble. advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-08
Planting Trees In streets.

]. ii. Reed says OF street planting:
Proceed with caution, but proceed.
1t is too little appreciated that results
from ornamental-tree planting, or its
neglect are TO continue indefinitely.
In the generations to come tree-lovers
win be praising the good taste and
good judgment Of the planters and
caretakers before them, or will be criti-
cizing the injudicious work, or the en-
tire absence Of what should then have
been DONE"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-08
Prize Winning Sow Owned by Missouri
Agricultural College.

a bushel, wheat may be profitably sub
stituted for corn If the wheat is worth
80 cents or less. Likewise if corn is
worth so cents per bushel, wheat is
worth $1.03-a bushel as hog feed.
1t has been further shown that pork
may be produced more cheaply by
adding a small amount of tankage to
a mixture of corn and wheat than by
feeding these feeds without such a
supplement.
For example, the cost of producing
100 pounds of pork with corn and tank
age was go cents less than when corn
alone was used. This would mean an
additional profit to the producer Of
500 or more on each carload of hogs
fed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-08

All Of the 2O3 distilling plants in the
State of Kentucky were placed at the
disposal of the United States for the
production of alcohol to be used in the
manufacture of munitions, in a tele-
gram sent Monday TO the secretary of
war, byJ. d. Walton, Jr., president
OF the Kentucky D.ytillers and Whole
sale Liquor Dealers association. His
action was Authorized at a meeting of
the executive committee of the dis
filters organization.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-08

Andrew Hebenstriet, barber at
Shullsburg, Wis, claims to have
shaved 76 miles of human faces in AZ
years, and clipped 20 tons of hair.
His records show that he has shaved
$40, 800 persons and cut 4l,6c2 heads
of hair. Most of his patrons are Re-
publicans and following the Hughes
defeat last fall their long faces count
ed double in mileage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-08
VALUE OF WHEAT FOR SWINE
Tests Made at Missouri Agricultural
College to Find Suitable Sub
stitute for Corn.
(By L. A. wEAvER.)

Information Of value to all pork-pro-
ducers, especially in seasons when the
corn crop is short, has been obtained
by carrying on experimental work
with other crops grown on the farm
by the Missouri agricultural expert
nent station. BY conducting feeding
trials with wheat it has been shown
that under some conditions wheat may
well be used for hog feeding instead
of corn. Results obtained show that
when corn is worth 20 cents or more
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-08
RIGHT CARE OF BROOD MARE
Careful Plowman Can use Her Up to
Within Few Days Of Time She
Is to Drop Her Colt.

A careful plowman can use the mare
up TIL within a few days Of ne time
she is 70 drop her colt without dan
ger, and likewise he can b, gin work
with the mare ten days or 70 " eks
after the colt is born. provided the
work is reasonably hit and Il mare
10 cared for properly.
IL islnot nece fy that the 9 = fol-
low Us dam viii an Is IN rrpess.
hr' "a = better C leave tte colt IA inc
.s..sn, ar fha harn W., fhe mare ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-08

AT the coming inaugural parade it
is expected that the squadron of
mounted women from Virginia will
attract much attention. That state is
noted for its accomplished horsewo-
men and some of the most accom-
plished of all will be there to ride in
the parade.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-08

European countries took 66 per
cents of American exports in 1915,
statistics announced by the depart
ment of commerce show products
shipped to Europe increased 4S per
cent in value over. 1915 and reached a
total of $3,813,6 900.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-08

Richard Wallace, of Baltimore, was
enc of the four men killed while leav-
ing the steamer Eavestone in a boat,
after it had been torpedoed by SUBJ
Rarine.