davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04

ARRESTED
tBy nited Press.D

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Ga warrant
calling for the arrest Of Bernard w
Lewis, Pittsburgh lawyer. who is be-
lieved to have been in the taxi which
stopped at the apartment OF Maize Col
bert. artist model. the day she was
murdered was sent broadcast this af-
ternoon The warrant accuses Lewis
Of having defrauded Elwood Powell
taxi chauffeur. OF S1s fare.
Police deny they connect him with
completely of or in the murder itself
Information has come to them. tht
police said. that leads to the belief
that Lewis was in the machine last
Friday.
Lewis is connected with the Find
ley-Lewis Coal Company.
Efforts to get in touch with mem.
bers or his family in Pittsburgh i'm
mediately We're futile. the telephone
operators saying that the received wa.
off the hook and they don't answer
The family is wealthy and promin.
ent socially.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04
PATROL TO BE
SHOW FEATURE

capt. Orrie E. Crossey of the Ham
mond Orak Patrol, and Reinhardt Ell
ster leader of the drum corps are
handing out a stiff program for the
men to follow for the next few weeks
in preparing for the Shrine Ministries
that will be held at the Orpheum thea
tire on January % and %. The pro-
ceeds of the show will be used to take
the patrol and drum corps to Minneap-
oils next summer and the boys are put
ting in some hard work to become pro-
ficient in some of the new and intri-
cate drills that viii feature the Min
strel Show and set a pace for the other
Shriners at Minneapolis. A lot of new
instruments have been ordered for the
drum corps as more men are constant
" being enrolled and Potentate George
G. Locklin intends 10 have the best
drum and bugIe corps at the imperial
council session. Both drum corps and
patrol will be seen in the minstrel
parade on Monday, Jan. @. and both
organizations Will take part in the
evening shows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04
EXPECT
REPLY To
REFUSAL.

LONDON. Jan. 4-Persistent reports
from Italy and Switzerland that Ger
many is to make a reply to the allies
refusal of peace terms-and in that re-
plv will list its demands and conces-
sions-aroused the greatest interest
here today.
Lugano Switzerland had reports OF
thi snature. From Rome came news
that the newspaper Courier Delicino
asserted receipt of Information that
germany was preparing a counter re-
Div which would be less ambiguous"
as to conditions of peace and permit
ting a first point of contact in peace
progress"
Both OF these reports served to
strengthen the belief printed in dis
patches yesterday that Germany is
now on the brink Of social and
economic breakdown and that her
peace profTer come through absolute
necessity.
one theory which found support in
certain quarters today says that the
United states Ambassador GerardS
conference with Imperial Chancellor
Won Bethmann-Hollweg had 70 DC
with a German note
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04
D. T. BOONE:
DISCUSSES
TRANSACTION
Hammond Lawyer Not One
Whit Alarmed Over Suit
Brought by Gary Man
Is Eager to Get Case
Started.

After Attorney D. Z. Boone settled a
divorce case for J. A. Dunlap Of Gary.
former proprietor Of the Stag saloon.
1908 broadway. and subsequently saw
ed DunIap from being sentenced to
Michigan city prison as criminally in
sane. because he attmepted to kill his
wife. the Hammond lawyer in the
opinion of other lawyers was fully
entitled to the two thousand dollar
fee which. according to Mr.. Boone
was agreed upon between himself and
his client. For several months he was
engaged in handling Dunlap's business
for him, finally selling a farm for him
at Battle Ground for a thousand tc
fifteen hundred dollars more than
Dunlap expected to get for it.
Dunlap filed suit in the circuit court
at crown Point this week. alleging
that Attorney Boone collected $500
in negotiating the sale of Dunlap's sa-
loon. The complaint asks for an ac-
counting.
Speaking Of the case today. Mr
Boone said he is equally as eager al
Dunlap to get the financial affairs Of
Dunlap settled and that he has ample
proof that a delay in the matter rest:
with his client Mr.. Boone says h.
Will be able to show that he paid ou
about s1.15O in Dunlap's cases at tn,
direction of the court, that he holds il
escrow $3.50 to pay bills against Dun
/ lap,s former saloon business and tina
all told he has in his possession 'abou
St.70O which Dunlap can have upor
4 settlement Of his various accounts.
Dunlap was in the county jail await
/ ing trial from May until Sepetmbe
and it was during this time that At
torney Boone on Dunlap's order SOLE
his property
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04
D'BOW SUES FOR $1,000

Louis De Bow. bailif in Judge ". T.
Hardy's court. who received three bull
let's from the gun Of the maniac Nike
mix. today filed suit against the crazy
man and his guardian, Fred J. Smith.
His complaint. which recites the shoot
ing by Ink in the courthouse December
4. was prepared by the law h-m OF
Crumpacker & Crumpacker and asks
$4,000 damages. De Bow received three
bullets. any one OF which came within
an inch of being fataL
Ink is now in the Michigan City pen
itentiary for the criminal insane
George Robbins. who was also hurt
by one of links bullets. filed a $1,000
damage suit several weeks ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04
WAY
FOR THRIFT 7
MOVEMENT
Hammond Helps And
Keeps Her Own" is Slogan
Suggested by Speaker at
Members Council Lunch
con Today Noon.

\ slogan for the cooperative civic
effort OF agencies TO promote morality
ana progress in Hammond was suggest
ed today at the weekly Chamber of
Commerce luncheon by H. S. Moblev
director Of agricultural extension for
the International Harvester Companv
in a very forceful speech anent the
Thrift campaign. Hammond Helms
And Keeps Her own" was the sentence
advanced by Mr.. Mobley as indicative
Of the spirit Of the movement.
Fifty men were present at the lunch
con. Chairman Mcdaniel introduced
the speaker and Mr.. Mobley in his in
troduetory remarks showed himself to
be in sympathy with the cause of this
community Of assembling the resources
Of the city for the benefit Of the whole.
But he did not advise that a cut and
dried program be laid out
To inspire the people to strive to
do is furnishing the motive power for
initiative effort" he said. one of the
most enduring things Of this world is
evolution, the gradual, sturdy growth.
When | sec anything suddenly come to
a head ] am inclined to class it as tran
sient. While we should have a plan
definite that they are limited. Il YOU
want to get together to do something
draw up simple contract. put on a
campaign, and get every man and
woman to pledge. first a stipulated
sum, and second. to give an hour of
time a week. If thousand people
give an hours time week you will
have one years work done. every week.
i IS not relatively hard to get money
but It is hard TO get personal effort nd
time.
An Incorporated body Of men will
direct the work and there Will be var
ious groups of all the agancies that
county for morality and progress in
your community. An educational cam
paign to prepare the field should come
| in advance and whatever you do dom
lay down hard and fast rules
Don't go into the material side alone
but into tire social. moral and spiritual
as we'll"
! Mr. Mobley spoke of better financial
opportunities for the people or the city,
| home ownership and Industrial church
/ life, as some of the things to promote
/ in such a campaign. He said that
while renter may be splendid man
he doesn't have the profound life of a
man who owns the ground on which
7 the foundation Of his home rests.
In closing he said that Hammond
assessed valuation in brick. mortar
and land is s12.00O.000 while its valu-
alton in school children based on the
insurance valuation of a man or wom-
an is s13.000,0oo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04
| THE PASSING
-
|sHowI

THE bulls are not disturbed by the
peace prattle.
MISS Blanche Smith" says the
Pittston On. " Gazette, the brides
sister acted as maid Of horror"
POOR thing: wonder how she was
dressed?
SEC. DANIELS calls the attitude of
the allies colossal blunder
As the sec. is a colossal blunder
himself he ought to know whereof he
speaks.
NUMBER of our best people are go
ing out to CaIofirnia
But not to call on old HI johnson.
IF Europe had few more plrilosophi-
cal fighters than philosophical writers.
GRAND RAPIDS girl sent TO deliver
a message by her mother six weeks
ago has just shown up
THIS, as we understand it. beats
both the Western Union and Postal
records.
HALF hose for women are to be
/ the thing this summer
WHICH half?
WE dread to think Of the cost of q
fatted calf for prodigal son these
days.
A MAN can become resigned to most
/ anything-even state legislature.
SALOONS draw more husbands thar
+ bachelors
/ WELL, the poor fellows have to &,
/ somewhere to buy alcohol to heat
THE babys food O. nights.
QUEEN ELIZABETH taxed beard
Of over two weeks growth
TOO late to tell us this now bu
we had to have something
TO fill up space with.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04
BANDIT IS
BUSY WITH
NEW PLANS
BY WEBB MILLER
= Press staff Correspondent

United Press StnH correspondence
Ell PAsO. Jan. 4.-Adherents OF
Francisco villa are already arranging
details Of a Mexican provisional gov
ernment to be set UP by the bandit
chief. Officials. have been appointed
to write laws and tentative seat of
government has been chosen. accord
ing to information in the hands Of I.
( authorities here today.
Copies of new proclamation issued
hv villa have been secured by federal
agents here and are now being trans
lated
United states authorities depart
ment agents are Investigating re-
cruiting in this city for revolutionary
bands of Mexicans following the re-
ceipt of a letter by a Mexican from
C,uevedo. leader of one of the bands
now lowering below Juarez. In the
letter it was admitted that 2S men re-
cruiting in thas vicinity elude govern
ment agents and are now awaiting
villas orders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04
FINDS DEATH FACTS MORE MYSTERIOUS
LOBBYISTS FLOCK
To INDIANAPOLIS
Third House to Be Very
Largely Represented at
Legislative Sessions.
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Jan Al
ready the lobbyists and "rooters" have
arrived and more are coming in on
every train. There are some for the
brewers. some against the brewers.
some for the railroads. some for the
banks and trust companies. some for
the insurance companies. some for the
traction companies. some for water.
gas. electric and power companies. and
some-many. in fact. for all kinds OF
interests. Among the number are
many of the same old faces that have
appeared here at every session for
many years 1t seems that no session
Of the legislature would be a success
without this usual crowd Of lobbyists
and care-takers Of the big interests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04
NEW
YEAR WELL

Orders for six Dodge Brothers auto
mobiles, placed by Chaplin & Company
of Hammond, opened the business year
for the Bunnell Auto Sales company
Tuesday morning. Business aggres-
siveness by both concerns is revealed
in the whole sale deal.
Chaplin & Company. largest manu-
facturers of cattle feed in the United
states need the cars in their various
territories. and rather than scatter
their sales over the United States de-
cided to trade at home knowing
that Bunnnell can deliver the goods
every time.
AS an opener the deal augurs well
for the new year r. \. Bunnell. head
Of the biggest automobile house in
northern Indiana. is working out some
plans which will make possible stir
greater growth and Development fo'
his concern
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04
STAGE DOOR JOHN
PROPOSES MARRIAGE

4 young chap named Hogan. who is
employed at one of the big industries
in East Chicago, became so fascinated
with one of the -Four Roses vau-
deville act which played in Hammond
the last half of the holiday week. that
he proposed marriage to her a la VIII
son. by note. The girl pleaded for time
in which to look UP his pedigree and
he is anxiously awaiting her answer
Hogan. who displayed wad Of money
to a wide-eyed stage hand. did not give
bis first name nor his address to any
one excepting the apple of his eye
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04
lRx Inited Press.N

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-RepOrts of
a German commerce raider In the
Atlantic were given added color to-
day by stories of Officers and pas
sengers who arrived on the French
Liner, Espange. They told of the
ship changing Its course suddenly
when entering the Bay of Biscap,
nfter having sighted an unidentt-
fed vessel MT night. All lights
nboard were extinguIshed when
the unknown ship began asking
the liners name and destination.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04
LABORERS
ARE OUT
ON STRIKE

Both the international Lead Refining
company and the United States Metals
Refining company of East Chicago, have
labor troubles on their hands today,
many of the laborers having walked out.
II is not known at the time Of going
to press just what the demands are or
to what extent the strike viii spread
among the workmen-
" is probable that each of the above
plants employ upwards of two hundred
men each
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04

Omitted Press stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-Declaring
that "the people who are fighting the
war ought to make their own peace"
and correcting slightly his remarks
during his speech in the senate yes
terday. Senator Lodge opened the fight
this afternoon against the passage OF
the Hitchcock resolution endorsing
President Wilson's note to the belllg-
erents.
endorsement of the note with the
idea of world guarantee of peace
would involve such entanglements in
contravention of the traditional Amer
ican policy Of aloofness." Lodge de-
clared
He pointed out that the Germany re-
ply TO Wilson sought a conference Of
belligerents and rejected the idea OF
any immediate consideration OF q
world peace enforcement league
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04
Of
STATE PLACED
At 2,816,817

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.--The Bureau
of the Census in the final report issued
at the close of the year. estimates tha
the state OF Indiana now has a popu-
lation Of 2,754.042 whites and 62,775
colored The last official census. TAX
en- in 1910, gave Indiana population
Of 2.639.961 whites and 60.915 colored.
The estimates of the 1915 population
Of various Indiana cities compared
with the census figures for 1910 are as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04
1nr rnited Pre.. cnhIerrnm.l

LONDON, Jan. 4.-IndicafiOn that
the Greek situation Is by no meanS
settled was given In dispatches
from Athens today. King Con-
stantine's government. IL was snid.
Is having difficulty for granting
complete acquiesence of all de-
mands of the entente's latest note
because of "certnin currents OF
public opinion" The allies block
ade of Greece Is still enforced and
VIII remain so until the Greek gov
ernment complies with all de-
mands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04
DRUGGIST MURDERED

CHICAGO. Jan. IA mysterious ak
murder confronted the police here to-
day when the body of otto Winter
meyer, druggist, was discovered in
the rear of his store on West Madison
street. His skull was crushed and be-
side him lay a bloody ak.
Wintermeyer was reported missing
and when the police made an investi-
cation they found the body. The crime
is believed to have been committed by
dope fiends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04
HEMBROFF
REAPPOINTED
lspecial to IL TIMEs.1

CROWN POINT. IND. Jan. 6.-The
office Of county attorney was the only
one of the county appointive offices to
expire within the close of the year. At
torney Newton Hembrof who held the
office was reappointed by the old
board on Dec 2S.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04
ny United Press CabIegram


BERLIN. Jan- 4-CharEes that
the mother superior of the German
Home for DeacOnesses at Bucha-
rest, more than 80 years old, was
iBterned by the Roumanians and
Onfy delivered after German Occupa-
tion of the capital. was made by
the official press bureau today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04
COMMUTES SENTENCE
TIMES BUREAU.
AT STATE CAPITAL.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 4.-Governor
Ralston today commuted the sentence of
Dan McKellar of Lake county to two to
fourteen years for burglary McKellar
had been sent up for ten to twenty years
for burglary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04

Thomas Campbell, Arizona's new
Republican governor who was elect
ed by the scant margin of thirty-two
votes, was duly inaugurated on Janu-
airy L. But when he sought to get in
to the executive Office he found the
door locked. George p. Hunt, the
Democratic incumbent during the
past five years, held the keys and re-
fused to turn them over to Campbell.
Hunt says Campbell was not fairly
elected
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04
WEATHER.

Unsettled and slightly colder tonight.
Lowest temperature slightly above
sreezinE. Friday probably fair and
colder Moderate variable winds most
u northeast TO north.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04
VERY Ia 7ES y
WAR I'VE NS
CBy United Press CabIeeram.

(By United Press CabIeGram.)
PETROGRAD, Jan. 4.-Cnpture
of 600 prisoners, three cannon and
nine throwers and bOmbardiDg x
mortars from Teutonic forces ON
the heights near BotOch, ROunran-
ia, was announced by the war Of
flee today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04
WANTS CHANGING
OF BOOKS STOPPED
TIMES REtU
AT STATE CAPITAL

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan {.-Represent-
ative E. G Davis OF Lake county. pro-
poses to introduce a bill to make
change IN the school book law.
The change that 1 am particularly
anxious to make in the law" said Mr..
Davis, is an amendment that viii stop
the changing of school books so often.
Under the present law books can be
changed every few minutes. and up IN
my county, where there is a large
number of school children, the changes
are very expensive. My idea is to limit
the changes to once every ten years
and then only il the changes are need
ed"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04

4 live newspaper for people who arc
stiH Garth - that's what THE
TIMES ~.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04

Miss Elizabeth Asquith, daughter
of the ex-premier of England, is en-
gagged to marry Hugh S. Gibson,
first secretary of the American en-
bassy in London, according to a re-
port circulated in the English capital
on Christmas day. Miss Asquith has
taken a prominent part in many war
charities and entertainments in aid
of various Red Cross e--Lerprises.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04

RESOLUTION
IS OPPOSED
Senator Lodge Comes Out Bold
Iy Against EntangIikg
Alliances
(BULLETIN.)

ROME, Jan. 4.-The newspaper cour-
rier de Italia announces that the for
etgn ministers of Germany, Austria.
Bulgaria and Turkey are assembling In
Berlin for an important conference.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04
(RULLETIN.l

United Press Cablegrarn.
AMSTERDAM, jan 4.-The Cologne
vo1ks ze1tung today confirmed the
statement credited to Count Adrassy
that Germany's peace terms are now in
the hands of President Wilson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04

live newspaper for people who are
still earth that's what THE
TIMES Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04

According to thesfS
lation Of the state
has increa sed by
$50 colored.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23
gtene gla9rMngsaneIle.

Do in Iebisr Seit Oft WoIfiT9flsifh
als IabrungSmittel argeboteu unb ars
geruien pur0s, limb Grngen iiber oie
@erncnoborfeit oes Boliiic6eS in Der
Riidc lout oeporoen. Wie Der ~pros
metbcus" bcmcrii, banoelt es Fc6 in
ben tis6erigtn 5Gllcn pa6rI9einli9
Oft ni6t um ridjtigcs MolfiI6Teil9.
iOnoern I'm 0as GleiI4 oes iogenauns
ten Siimmlers, zines Dem NaIfiI9
G6nIicbcn, aber biel tleineren Weerbes
wobners, Der in 0er 0nIee bGuIig ans
eetroffen pirb. Dos 6Ieiicb Scr Mals
fiicbe ipie aud dbnli9cr 2lrtcn, 3um
@eiIpiel oeS fir uns baupild1licb in
@etroc6i tomrucn0eu Giimmlcts, bat
eiusu Siemlid boben 6ettqebalt; iiber
ben Geibmod IdBt ii9 Frciien, bod
gibt eS lcbon Iange i'm Rorbcn piele
9eute, bic es nit @orliete per3c6rcn.
@sIonoerS beliebt mar @alIilbfleiI9
felt jeber ouf oen Gar0ren. Die mrs
nwiI9e assierung bat f9 pdbrsno
hes 9riegeS fir Die billioere gel9afs
Funs oes WuIfifbfleii6es perwonot. 70
Dab jeoer Snielbeipobncr Elm 9funo
@aIfiihflcildl fir IL Sere. oITo 5pci
pfenniae, su taufen permas, @ieies
quite GracbniS purbe burH ben Qlbs
Ibhlb nit 5pei @olfiiHfauaoefeus
fcbdftcu in Eors6oorn er3isIt. bic jG6rs
lih 100000 aito9ramm Molfii1.
FeiTb 3u liefsrn perpfIichtet finb. 9lu6
IN Sopan mar oas MoIfif9flcll@ Te6r
beliebt Sein @eiHmad GbncIt Bel
s:d1Iiaer 3ubereiiung am mciltcn Dem
oes 04lenfleiincs,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23
Surge etaStncniutciteu.

:, Si elncul an Gonicl Ssiaoro, ocn
fralloenten Der Baltimore inO
S1lq 9o6n~ eeriGtctcn Sdreibcn
e. gernht SnOiun 6. @orD, jun, ponl
Sunoesldiiie o9enocriou~, oieIcn,
'or9laltl0 iibcr Dos Broblcu biuioc.
rcr 'So5rNclcgcn6eit fir sic Soloofcn
ilno @fotroicn 0ufel Som's nod8u.
oentclL ole lid uuf llrloubsrciIcn &c.
llnocn. er io9t, ooB ole aricocr in
y 56rwltreld mr bqIbe grcilc ouf ocn
@d9Heii'5u bcdo5lcn bobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23

ioqt bqticn. ooB id nic tpicocr ocrnoe
lie9cn lpuroc Siebcn Sabre lana mar
ib Ocbdmine. ln0 id empfohl ieocr
Nroll, Dor iulo nach Der 6JcblIrt oos
Negotiable 9oaIppnn0 an ncbmcr, lnlo
l9ncn glIlcn bcfdm es In pobL naB as
nuerno9 -elne 0jotieSoobe fir lciocnoc
ptancil NJ gScnm Sroneu on MIDI 5u
leQlel9eiI iplundicn iucr0e id ibncn be-
btsillnlul9 nmiuortclt." Srat Srnitic
Sbio
Nt1ucn bic an @crIdebunQ, S1pds
clc, llnrenclmdhofeit, 9lcrDoiitdt, Nopf
idmcr5cl oocr NlaAcnorildcl lcocu, be-
oirtrn Der ltdrienNcu, ir6iliQcunen Gis
QcnlWdften Der gHur7el mo Nrdlter aus
0cncn Sgoia q Rmt6onIs g'eqc!a0lc
9cuIpouno bcitc9t (glns)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23

- sc ~ tNNhI
Srcnlloin bc1il cl) { {
mid llllo ricib mir,
@D0ia q. Yinibeut'S s
Seq c t a bic @pnr
pound ilno 2boid 6.
YinHlont's S nSona
iIpc ySnlb 81 be
miben. $50 hcgonit
Sbrc gteoi5in 81
ncbmen un0 bcrz
brolc6ie So 9Gerth,
un0 Ia 6iuci Wlonaa
Ten mar id cine nez
iiinoc SSrolL iloc6
Dem nrci llerzfc 0c-