davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25
REALTY FIRM HAS HAD
AN ACTIVE SUMMER

Hastings, Woods & CO. characterize
the past two months as an unusually
active summer" in a report of their
sales just given out. There is a great
market for improved property on &C
count of the high cost OF building, some
movement in vacant and greater ae-
tivity in industrial property than ever
before" said William j. Hastings.
president OF the company. today
Mr.. Hastings. by the way. has keen
busy all summer on d commission from
Walter J. Riley and c. A. Westburg Of
East Chicago. to purchase a large block
of lots for the Standard Forgings COM
pany.
These lots Were needed for the eN-
pansion OF the thriving East Chicago
firm and were purchased from owners
in all parts OF the region and in sew
eral neighboring states
Frank r. Martin. in charge Of the
brokerage department, announces the
following sales:
Improved Property.
Daniel Enright 10 Norval G. Marlatt,
house and fifty feet on Oakley avenue
near Fayette street.
Mrs Frank Lamme TO Harry z Paas.
brick house and 37.5 feet on May street.
Judge ". G, Mcmahon was attorney
for the administrator OF the Lamme
estate
c. \. Scott 10 Otto Bolls house and
lots on Drackert street J l. Kaiser
of Chicago, 20 John Scleric house and
lot on Grover street. Roy Heide TO J.
D. Curtis. house and lot on Lewis
street DR.. j. Keller to l. p. Cresson,
house and lot on Monroe street. A VI.
Dunn. the east side dairyman. to A. Il
Taper, two-story house and one acre
at Lansing III. Herbert 6. Holder and
wife to Jessie D. wolf and Fred II.
Wolf. house and SIS feet on Harrison
street
UnimpFowed Property.
Sam Rosenberg 10 a II. Taper for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25
LABOR FEDERATION
is IN SESSION

ANDERSON Ind. Sept 25.-Dele-
gates are arriving in Anderson for
the thirty-third annual convention Of
the Indiana State Federation of Labor
which will open its regular sessions
Wednesday morning. Six hundred
delegates are expected. The Barten-
ders' state League of Indiana is hold
ing IFS twelfth annual session today
Delegates are present from Indian
apolis. Hammond. Peru. Terre Haute.
Fort Wayne. Gary and Anderson. The
morning session was taken up with
committee reports and this afternoon
the annual election of officers will be
held. Tomorrow the Trades Union
Liberty League of Indiana will hold
its annual meeting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Special to THE T1MEs.l

CROWN POINT. IND, Sept 24-The
following licenses have been issued here.
James Grant Park. Martha Martin.
Gary.
Mike Zgurich. Violet Krizsnic. Gary
Elisha Rhodes. Nellie Whitley. East
Chicago.
Pewaukee Chavoo. Anna Squirting
Hammond
stephen Barzo. ManeIo Ratzenbeck.
Gary
Julian Eiehman. Mary Boilek. Indi-
ana Harbor.
Gerald J. Garvey. Gary; Dorothy P
Wahl, West Hammond.
Fred Strommenger, Elgin. Ill; Len
ME OILS, Gary.
Henry \. Shondel Alta Farmer.
Whiting.
John Whit, Viola May Reed East
Chicag go.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25
HAMMOND SENDS TWELVE
RAILROAD MEN TO FRANCE

a railroad detachment is being sent
out OF Hammond 10 France. Twelve
men are already registered.
The following telegram has been re-
ceived by this office in regard 10 the
formation of company OF railroad men
to be organized at Fort Wayne. Ind.
An organizing company of railroad
engineers. tiremen, brakemen. conduc-
tors and switchmen. They are TO leave
here together Saturday. Get all the
men of this class possible and have
them here by Friday night. They will
all be in same company. Accept nothing
but excellent men in their grade and
habits. This is for service in France. q"
The following men have already en-
listed and have gone forward TO Join
the company:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25
HUMANITY
FOR CARY
PRISONERS

With endorsements by the mayor
the chief Of police and the safety board
having been given the Gary city eoun-
ell will be asked 20 add more cellroonl
to the city police station, which is
scheduled to be overburdened during
the rest of the war. Gary il a district
Headquarters of the United States Sc
cret service, which with the police has
arrested over 500 war prisoners since
the war began. Because of the holding
of disloyal persons and draft law vio-
lators pending investigation or removal
to other jalls the station has been over
crowded.
Building OF a second story annex
over the blind alley in the rear Of the
jail is desired This will give 400
square feet of floor space, or as much
as the main foor cell room and stin
leave the blind alley TO be used for
city motor repairs.
It's Now serRt. Helm.
Carl Stout. named safety commits
oner by Mayor Johnson to succeed
Major X. NJ. Burr. was present at the
board meeting last night. Harry sulz-
baush was chosen hoard pre- dent
The board promoted Frank Helm
from acting desk sergeant TO perma-
nent rank. Sergt HELM has proved
10 be a capable and efficient officer and
the board felt he deserved promotion.
Second class patrolmen Giller. Gust.
Mayerski and Cross were advanced to
first class and Patrolnan Burke was
granted a ninety-day leave Of absence
without pay to go to school. Arrange
ments were made 20 pay Officer Reid's
hospital expenses. He was hurt while
pursuing bank robbers. The board ac-
cepted the designations of Firemen
King. Holmes. Maryonavich and Chase
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25
VOTE To
BREAK WITH
GERMANY

BUENOS AIRES. Sept 25.-By vote
Of SO to is the Argentine chamber Of
deputies today voted TO support break
in relations with Germany
The vote was on a motion to proceed
to break relations with Germany. The
chambers vote completes Argentine's
legislative approval Of severance of re-
lations with Berlin. The senate last
week voted % TO l in favor of such
step.
Under the Argentine constitutional
law, however, authorities believe Presi-
dent Irigoyen can override this legisla-
live approval by veto if he so desires.
Public opinion here today supported the
belief that the administration would fol-
low the course recommended by the
senate and deputies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25
MEANS HELD
TO GRAND JURY

CONCORD. Ia. sept. 25.-Gaston
Means today was held to the grand
jury for the murder of Mrs. Maude A.
King. following a preliminary hearing
before Justice Pitts. He was re-
manded to Jail without bail He will
have to answer to the charge Of shoot
ing the millionaire woman who en-
ployed him.
New York delegation Of prosecutors
and detectives with a restraining or
der from Judge Webb. preventing
them from removing Mrs. Mills viii
or any Of CASTOR Means papers. After
this District Attorney Dooley refused
to permit search Of the room oc-
cupted by the New York detectives.
State Solicitor Clement devoted two
hours to condemning Means and was
applauded frequently BY the audiance-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25

William Hough. brakeman; Bert &
Barnes. brakeman; julius F.. Dodge
fireman; Harlan d. Anderson, electrician;
Joseph \. Good, machinist; William r.
Egner switchman; Arthur Collins,
brakeman; Smith BowIes, brakeman;
Joseph Trotier. conductor; Paul f. Ran
dali, fireman; William Sneehan, fireman;
Harry E. Sloat, breakman.
There is not an occupation on the
face of the earth that we cannot now
use in the engineer corps We are very
anxious to hll these skilled branches Of
the service at once as they are very
much needed in France.
This engineers are non-com blatant
branch of the service and the men en-
listing in this branch are not armed or
drilled and do only the class of work
for which they are qualified.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

BUTTER-Creamery extras. 43A c:
creamery irsts. 42Ac; hrsts. 41ts q
AN c; seconds, 4ols q Ale.
EGGS-Ordinaries. 3s93s1sc; hrsts,
STA q Ssc.
LIVE POULTRT-Fowls. zoo 24c;
ducks, 17G1sc; geese, 100 1Sc: springs,
221ac: turkeys. 1Sc.
VEAL-50 to so lbs. 16G17e; 20 to
so lbs. ITO 19c: so to 10 lbs. 20@2fc;
40 to rs lbs. IA a Ice; coarse. Is a l4c.
PoTAToEs-Cars, so; wis.-sainn..
s10011.10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25

GWhy money Secured Pre-
ted Stock in "A Contracting Company that is building Modern
Buildings and Stores Flats
GThe Olson
tat Inda nafo$ Oyths2
h pa tt Theh is
o o more shares
o a property nthenam oft
#
GThe Preferred this Company all Assets of
nc nub pa boreah m vdendc
ave would be pleased to prospective
oo
Tdepo Harmon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25
REMODEL STORE.

Workmen are making fast progress
in remodeling the Charles Arkin &
Son Jewelry store on State street.
The store has been greatly enlarged
and is being completely rsfinished.
There viii be two display windows
instead Of one and an entire new
front
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGs-Receipts. 1000; market. ac-
tive; mixed St780@19.10; good 1885
G19.05. rough. s17s001s-oo; light.
s178Oa19.O5; pigs. s1400@l7oo; heavy.
s1Ts0G19.15.
CATTLE Receipts. $4,000; market.
dull; beeves. s7.s5@17.75; cows-heifers.
$50 T12.50: stockers-feeders, S6.25 a
S111O; calves. $1,000 1915; western
steers, ss40G15.So.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25
BIG BILL" ENLISTS;
NO, NOT THOMPSON

Big Bill Murphy has shown that all
Big Bills" are not unpopular with true
Americans. He has enlisted in the en-
gineer corps. Murphy was formerly a
football player and is well known in
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25
Morse code


This week has been set aside for the
receiving OF enrollments for this class
ana all applicants for enrolment
should go TO the Y. n c. A office and
MI out application form. Tuition in
the class is free and the instruction
viii be Of much value 10 any man de-
string to get into this important branch
OF government service. Each man up-
on enrolling for the class is to sign an
plcation stating that he viii apply for
enlistment in the United States signal
service when in the opinion Of the
chief Instructor he is qualified to do
the work. The class can be organized
if there is an enrolment of al least
twenty-five.
young woman phoned to the Y. NJ.
6 A asking If she might be enrolled
IN the biography class. but she could
not be accepted. All men interested in
this class should report at the associa-
tion office in the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
building this week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25
DETROIT MAN
rs ROBBED

andy Housnif came to Gary last night
from Detroit. He fell in with some
bad Ssmaritans and while near 18th
avenue and Broadway they gas-pipe,
him over the head. Andy's purse. wiz
IS in it, and his knife, were taken
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25

Beardsley as defendant. Beardsley
charges that his wife left him. They
were married in 1912 and separated
this month. They have a child. Lucille
q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25
MARGUERITE CLARK
PLEASES AT DELUXE

Movie patrons at Deluxe are enthus-
iastic over Marguerite Clark in The
Amazons" They claim it. is the best
picture they have seen her in for
months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25

I ~ feet on Ingrahana avenue, West
Hammond A. h Taper to A-y NJ
Dunn. hfty feet on Calumet avenue, op-
posite Henry Downey's Office. Roscoe
f. Woods TO Gottfried Breutsch. two
lots on Calumet avenue. just south Of
Conkey avenue. Norvan Marlatt to
Felix Kudelke, s5-foot business corner
at Monroe street and Conkey avenue
r. s. Dunn to Fl. w Britton, "a feet
on Jackson street. south OF Conkey
avenue. l. =. Cresson to DR.. !. Keller.
nifty feet on Monroe street J. j. Tor
en- to Henry Schumacher, 81 feet on
Lewis street Harry Young to Louis
Dittrich, S7.5 feet on Highland street.
Michael Kelly to Dave Milne. two lots
on Highland street. Charles " Scott
now has under construction an aGtrac-
tive bungalow on this property.
Half-Acre Tracts
In Greenfields addition. the property
Of William J. Hastings and Carroll r.
Woods. one-half acre was sold to w.
o. Seely, one TO Emil Huff and one 10
]. Schneider.
Roscoe E. Woods, the secretary of
the company. said today Money is
being made in real estate every day.
and being made fast. Take the case Of
Norval Marlatt, employed as Iocomo-
tive engineer for tho c. & o. He pur-
chased a slxty-foot corner at Conkey
avenue and Monroe street from as for
5000 and has just sold a little more
than half OF II for s775 within six
months of the time Of making the pur-
chase He expects TO sell the remain
ing lot for enough profit to net him
SO Is per cent on his money in six
months"
Conkey avenue il developing rapidly
as a business street This arises from
the fact that the territory around it is
building up faster than any other sec
tion Of the city. It is people who make
a business district and population is
settling around Conkey avenue fast
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25

Young Denny Of New Orleans and
Tommy Sheehan of Chicago Heights are
to box ten rounds at Mika's Hall. 106
155th street, West Hammond. at $50
Thursday evening. Denny beat Jimmy
Duffy in ten rounds and fought a draw
with Jack Britton in ten. Sheehan has
met all the best boys in the middle
west. 9-24-St
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25
CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES.

CORN-May. s11sB: Dect.. s121%
OATs-May. 62ssc; Sept. 6olzc; Dec.
59I4c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25
Sues for Divorce.

suit for divorce was aled today by !
Attorney =. +. Boone with Lester E.
BeardsleE as the plalntin and lillian
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25
HAMMOND
BEGINS To
FEEL WAR

The awakening Of Hammond to the
fact that American is engaged in a
colossal war that will over-shadow
every activity for years and command
every resource. compelling sacrifice in
humble cottage and mansion alike. con-
tinues. Each day brings forth new
realization OF the stupendous task. The
war comes nearer and more real hourly
in the minds of the people. 1t is ceas-
ing TO be a far-distant thing. awful in
magnitude but separate from American
life II has come to be a vital pulsat-
ing issue.
First the presence of national
guardsmen and the great patriotic pa
rade following the declaration of war
impressed on the people that America
was participant Then the departure
Of recruits with bands and speeches
aroused the public. Next the registra-
ton for men for the draft and recently
the going away of the first and second
quotas of the selected soldiers for the
new national army set folks TO think
ing.
And now the sight Of veterans of the
trenches and the tales they tell COM
bined with the fact that local boys are
in France and the anxious waiting for
news c. their safety mingled with fear
for forthcoming casualty lists have
made the city realize that elections.
worlds series. weather. religion. amuse-
ments or what-not are only incidental
topics OF conversation The great all
consuming thing is-THE WAR
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25
veteran of Trenches.

On Holman street this afternoon a
group of twenty or twenty-five men
gathered around q man in the greenish
serge uniform OF a Canadian soldier
Sergeant Nicholson of Hobart. a Lake
county man who has returned after
three years service and more than =
year in the trenches. In the group
were James Clabby Sr.. with a boy on
the way to France. a physician who
may be called into service. score of
young men eligible 10 the draft and
one or two who have signined their in
tention of volunteering. Everyone was
interested.
Sergeant Nicholson. sent home after
z hayonet thrust through the arm and
other wounds had made him unfit for
service. told of the Battle Of the Somme.
the engagement of five months in which
he participated. Behind his trenches
5000 big guns shelled the enemy
allied aeroplanes few.
with all this incessant eannonaoing,
the charges over the top" and across
''no-nan's land" he lived in a world
that cam not be ina gined-as much
apart from the world the civilian
knows as night from day.
In his memory Of bayoneting. nights
made light as day by exploding shells.
endless battle and unceasing roar of
guns, the Lake county soldier brought
back a bit of human interest that he
cherishes fondly. Each day at dawn
in the luu after night of vigilance and
fighting and probably PRECEDING a tr1p
over the top" the moIodious sweet
songs by the terrihc cannonading Mich
along the rim OF the trenches singing
with all the power OF their little
throats. It was the bright spot in his
months of war at the front Their mu-
sic flled the souls of the men and
brought to them pictures of home.
Asked by a companion in the trenches
why the birds were not silenced in their
songs by the terrific cannonading Cich-
elsen replied that they had been born
during the seige and knew no other
world. The silence Of peace would have
probably frightened them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25

If You Think THE TIMES Is
Doing It's Bit Your Support Is AL
ways Welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-25

Enlist In The Woman's Army
By Conserving Foods
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-02-02

Au sein de la prosp6rit6 que
nous a assur6e, dams ure grande
mesure, la guerre europ6enne, nous
semblons ma)heureusement trop
solvent oublier que nos cong6ne-
res de France sont en- ce moment
exposes aux plus dures privations
ct, Get hiver, aux rigueurs dun
froid excessif. LIE combustible de
toutes especes a Paris en- ce mo-
ment est en- ST grande demande
que le prix de Charlton anglais est
aujourd'hui de $40 la tonne. Ne
devons-nous pas nous compiler trop
heureux en- consequence de n'avoir
4 payer que dix piastres la tonne
pour notre Charlton anthracite?
Combien de pauvres malheureux
des deux sexes denues de tout en-
Belgique ct en- France won't au
oours du rigoureux hiver actuel
p3rir de faim ct de froid? Sachons
done dams Ia mesure du possible
d6lier les cordons de nos bourses
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-02-02

du pillage ct de la devastation qui
ont marqu6 la marche de Ia Prus.
Sc q travers la France, la Belgique
ct la Scribe. Mais M. Wilson ne
dot dependant pas manquer de Sc
rendre compile que la n6cessit6 de
l'expiation pour crimes s'afirme
avec autant de force pour les peu-
pies que pour les inaividus. L'Al-
lemagne ne peut r6ellement retrou-
yer son anne que dams la ~soufran-
CO. Et puts qaiconque accorde
impunit6 q l'aggresseur s'expose a
le voir recommencer q la prochaine
occasion"
Les id6es qu'emet M. Herbette
trouvent un sympathique echo
dams rex-pr6sident Roosevelt qui
disait dimanche dernier: "Tou-
to guerre enterprise dams un noble
but doit etre couronn5e de LAY VIC
toire. Washington ct Lincoln
FONT ainsi compris. Du moment
Oh vous donnez le meme pi6des-
tai all droit ct 4 l'injustice, vous
faites r6ellement triompher l'in]us-
tice".
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-02-02
4 -1-l~1 Une terme lie
"A VO4AOaAVe 100 acres sur les

limites dune Vile tres prospere
dams la province d'Alberta, Cana
da; entour6e par $40 perches de
cl6ture de trois rangs de fl-de-fer
barbel6s attaches sur piquets de
boisde saule lies champs cultiv6s, les
champs a foins ct les patures sont
separ6s aussi par des cl6tures SEM
blables faisant environ 1876 per-
ches. Les batisses ayant etc BRIT
lees par un incendie ont etc remi
ses a neuf; une 6table de 52X28
pieds ct de IA pieds de hauteur,
a deux 6tages, le has en- double
planches ct papier ct le haut sim
pie blanche; Ia maison, aussi en-
blanche nest pas complement
fnie;; remise q grains en- planches;
bon puts avec bonnie eau ct en-
quantit6; IS 4 40 acres sont en-
culture de grains, so acres en- foin,
7OA Is acres en- pature sur les
quels il y a pres ct bois pour usage
de la ferme; la culture pourrait Sc
tendre q deux GU trois fois plus.
S'adresser: Echo DE L'OUEsT 3O5
Avenue Est Hennepin.
LIE propri6taire d6sirant Sc reti-
rer 3 cause de son age avanc6 VEN
draft 4 bon march6 ct 4 payments
faciles. L'acqu6reur peutprendre
possession imm4diatement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-02-02
C,hronique
de Duluth

La partie de cartes donn6e sous
le patronage de Danes du Taber-
nacle, a remport6 son success cou-
tumier. Pres de 200 personnes
r6pondirent a l'appel ct toutes de
dire qu'elles pass6rent une agr6a-
bic veill6e. Les danes directrices
s'acquit6rent de leur charge avec
I'm tact parfait ct au grand plaisir
de leurs invites.
La Societ6 du Tabernacle m6ri-
to 3 tous points de vue, cette CO.
operation de tous ceux qui aiment
les bellies ceremonies liturgiques;
c'est grace q son travail intelligent
ct artistique, que nos autels reve-
tent une splandeur %attirante aux
jours de grande fete. Puisse-t-elle
prosp6rer toujours!
Voici la liste des dignitaires
pour l'ann6e 1917.
Pr6sidente, Nine We Louis
Beaurivage.
Vice-Pr6s. Nine Louis Landry.
Sec.-Tr6s. Nine We Amable
NORM.
Sacristines: Mines A. V. Ouel-
lette, NJ. Laplante, Arthur Morris
seau.
Directrices de couture: Mines A.
V. Ouellette, Joseph Pr6fontaine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-02-02

On nous apporte l'heureuse nou-
velle que lie bazar que les Francais
ct les Italiens ont ouvert lie ONE
janvier dernier, pour lie b6n6fce
de leurs soldats tomb6s bless6s
aux champs de bataille, a produit,
apres un travail ardu de dix ]ours,
la somme 6norme de $447, 600 ct
que de nouvelles subscriptions wont
bientot porter le montant total des
recettes a $500 .ON. Avons-nous be-
soin dune preuve plus 6clatante
du z4le extraordinaire que savent
d6ployer les Franco-americains de
Chicago, lorsqu'il s'agit d'aider la
France?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-02-02
Agreeable Reunion

De charmantes petites soir6es
sont en- vogue en- CO moment, d
l'occasion de la vislte de M. G.. 0.
Croteau en- notre vile. La dernie-
re a ete donnee par Mile A. M. E.
Croteau, chez son oncle ct sa tante
M. ct Nine N. Breton, qui cede-
rent leurs foyer aux convives avec
cette grace qui les %distingue.
&c fut vraiment une soiree int6-
ressante pour tous. II y e,t des
jeux, un peu de musique vocale ct
instrumental, apres quot tous pri-
rent part q un succulent go0ter.
M. c. o.. Croteau Sc souviendra
de la grande marque d'attention
que son oncle, sa tante, sa sGur ct
ses amis lui ont t6moignee en- lui
pr6parant 4 tour de role sembla-
BILE reunion.
Les personnes presentes etaient:
Miles Marie Lalibert6. L6onie La
libert6, Laura Bolduc, Marian Boil
due, Laura Guillemette ct Adrien-
ma Croteau; MN. Odias Croteau,
Alph6e Remond, Joseph Guile
mette ct George Paquette.
M. Croteau remeroie sinc6rement
tous ses amis de leur arrangement
q son 6gard; il pensera loDgtemps
3 cette promenade 4 Minneapolis.
Go nest qua minuit qu'ils SO
souhaitArent le bonsoir.
I'm Temoin.