davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03

not to be his brothers keeper, but ior
every man TO be his own keeper. men
he will say to himself: Had ! better
say to my friend what | am golns ~ ~
say? Is it giving aid and comfort ~
the enemy7' And if he has the leas'
doubt, then he will not say II.
"'Treason against the United states es
shall consist only in levying wa, war
against them or in adhering 10 H.
enemies, giving them ala ana '''
fort says the Constitution.
"Diferences must not stop the pr
duction of material. The soldier neeo' .lI
il and he needs It in supccraouhu'a.n,'.'o,' I,
They say there are less OF US because
- ,1onv have gone to war. and IN or
diuary times economic law would {, 90, ?.
law has no place when our country y.rs IS
shont economic law. He knows only
tbat he is deprived Of the materla! !,
which Is necessary II he is to prevail
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Negro Burned at Stake
Tennessee Mob Sees Death OF
Man Accused of Attack
ing White Woman

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. IA ois,
match from Dyersburg, Tenn, to-nISnt
savs that Ligan Scott. a negro VINO IS
alleged to have attacked white woman
ON November %. was burned at inc
stake near the public square there To-
day. r.o,,so,
Tenn. late Saturday and was oelhs
taken 70 Dyersburg in an automoDl'e
by the Sheriff and his deputies When
,rob met the officers and took the prs
oner from them. The entire county
soon knew of the capture, and thou
sands focked TO town. =,
scott is said 10 have confessed his
guiIt. He was taken 20 a vacant lot
near the public square and tied TO an
ron stake driven in the ground. y
bonNre was lighted and ne was burned
20 death
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
20 Eggs One Meal for Him

Dominick Liguori, champion spa
ghetti inhaler Of the East Sides Ital-
ian colony, sought new worlds TO con-
quer at Santaniello's restaurant. Cen
trail Market Place Saturday. He stag
gered out Of that place. full Of eggs as
q cold storage warehouse, and proudly
claiming q new title-champion omelet
consumer.
Twenty eggs | have just eaten"
Dominick proclaimed 20 a host Of ad-
mirers, shifting his stomach boastfully,
and then wincing. al was hungry.
Presently, maybe, | shall eat twenty
more"
Mildred Ssntaniello. cashier Of the
restaurant, confirmed the boast of the
mighty eater.
Two more customers like him." she
sighed. "snd We could retire"
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Whitman Home Again

Governor and Mrs. Whitman arrived
in New York from Miami. Fla, last
night, and went 10 the st. Regis Hotel.
The Governor attended in Miami a
convention Of the National Deeper
Waterways Association, and on his way
South, stopped off at Camp Wadsworth,
Spartanburg, S. c., TO review the New
York troops in camp there. He said
his trip TO Miami was his first visit to
Florida, and expressed himself as
highly gratifed with the work being
done in the deeper waterways move
ment. He expects to remain in the
city to-day.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
ss2i0alsil
ssi on Paris stan

Tho work of the Red Cross IN J..
,ono centres necessarily IN Frsres,t,.
Tg1ior Greyson NJ. p Murphy a nss-
- - the war council, is head es 1s
o1,,,ni.sion 10 France and eoz.t
.toner for Europe The working ~
?.0'' F,.-ce numbers s6i person, Z
,ybon, only SAT are paid BY the ~
Cross. ., a.
.,ad rnav be summarized thus:
To DO everything possible 70 a.
siet our army and navy m insurihg ai
tealth and comfort OF Amer'ess co.
diers and sailors abroad, and
y To relieve suffering among ns
armies ard dsstitution among The CIV
lar populations among our allies
Work for the American army Is h'
gr-t and most important part Of ~
Red Cross programme in France. Nor,
fhan twelve ba hospitals orgsnls.
BIZ tho Red Gre IS. and now mustsg;.
into the Army Medical Corps, are !,
service IN France. The keu Iro"
also administering. under army CO..,
tro'. the hospital 40 Neully fornerll
known as the American Ambnlano
together with Or. Joseph A. Blake
hospital in Paris.
The Red Cross Is serving 3,i2s vii
tary hospitals. both French and Amer
lean, through the Hospital Supply Ser
vice, which operates sixteea van
houses and motor transport system.
Included in appropriations ~
France are the following;
Budget for military relief, inclptirl
work for the American army, hoipinli.
canteens, hospital supply servies is'
gical dressings service, casually tsi'
vice. etc, TO November /, S2,Al-;
budget for civilian relief, inelseiig
refugee and reconstruction work, n
lief OF mutilated soldiers, infant ~
fare, tuberculosis prevention, ETC. Y
November :, s2,460,467; budget ~
Department Of Administration IN rra
and Planning Department to Moves
Der l, sll9,59o.
Additional appropriations Tor hesr
tails. etc, sl,407 ,576.25.
Additional appropriations Tor ts''
portation service, Sl,423,5es.9O.
other appropriations, N2,i7sss'~'
In addition 20 the commission
France. commissions were sent 70 "
yesticate conditions and extend inns
date relief in Russia, Ramsnls' H
bia and Italy.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Tom Gum, Chinese Aviator,
Returning to u. S. as Envoy

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.-Tom
Gum. Chinese aviator and native of
San Francisco. is on his way back TO
America as member Of the Chinese
government mission, after successfully
organizing the Chinese aviation corrs
and becoming director of the Aero
nautic Department OF his government,
according 20 word received here to-day.
Gum began the study OF aviation here
several years ago and WAS married 70
a San Francisco Chinese girl in 1915.
The Yuan Shih-kai government placed
price Of $4,000 on Gums head in
1914 because Of his revolutionary sctiy-
tiles IN behalf Of Or. Sun Vat Sen. Az
that time he established aviation head
quarters al Manils, where he trained
aviators for the revolutionary army.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
DR.. Manning Says Farewell

The Rev. DR.. William I. Manning,
rector Of Trinity Church, yesterday
preached his last sermon before de-
parting TO take up his duties as volun-
teer chaplain at Camp Upton, where he
will stay three months.
DR.. Manning made plea that this
Christmas, more even than others, gifts
should be Of useful nature, or, better
yet, those which would aid in the fur
therance of the war.
with the exception Of the simple
things for the younger children" he
said, "let the Christmas gift be some
thing that will directly push the war"
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Gen. Johnston Urges
Study of Treason
Wants Nation to Know Ex-
actly What 1t Means
in America

BOSTON. Dec. "A drive for a
clearer conception of what constitutes
treason was made by Brigadier General
John A. Johnston, commander of the
Department of the Northeast, in a
statement to-day.
What we want to do Is to get the
definition of treason as it is given in
the Constitution, spread broadcast
through the land" he said. I'VE want
it so every man can cut it out, read it,
paste it in his hat and keep it there,
learn it by heart, if necessary. We
want him to visualize it in his mind,
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03

rcopyrght. 1917. by The Tribuno Associ''ionl
PARIS. Nov. "Tipperary" did us
bit and passed on, but "Madelon' re-
mains This song Of the French army
seems TO suit every occasion. 1t is gay
tune for marching men, piaint'Ve
tune for nights. restful one for the
weary and a defiant chant for those
who are going back up there. If It's
sentiment is a little heavier than that
Of "T'ppcrary," it is better written and
the air rollicks, although it is hardly as
easy as the old marching song Of the
British.
Ruth Hale has set the words in Eng
lish, as follows:
For an tho soldiers, on their holidays,
There is p place, just tucked IN by the
4 noc~ with ivy growing on the
4 cabaret AUX Toulourous" - the
goods
The girl who serves is young and sweet
as love,
she's light as any butterfly IN spring
Her ewes have got q sparkle Ike her
wine.
We call her Madclon-it's got a swing
The Soldiers Girl! She leads Us all
a dance!
She's only Madelon, but she's Romance!
When Madelon comes out to serve US
drinks,
We always know she's coming BY her
songi
And every man. he tells his little tale,
And Madclon, she listens all day long,
Our Madeiou is never too severe
A kiss or two is nothing much to her
She laughs US up to love and life and
God
Madelon! Madelon! Madelonl
We all have girls for keeps that wait at
home
Who'll marry US when fighting time is
done;
But they are far away-too far to tell
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Lithuanians Lack Food
Polish Population Suffering
More Under German Than
Russian Rule

AMSTERDAM, Dec. AT sitting
Of the Reichstag Main Committee Fri
day the Polish Deputy Sayda declared
the food supplies for the Lithuanian
population were insufficient and that
mortality had increased alarmingly as
consequence.
The Polish population o. Lithuania,
he said, is now suffering more under
the German administration than II did
under the former Russian regime.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Brazilians Urge Government
To Expel All Germans

BUENOS AYRES, Dec. 2.-As a re-
suit of continual revelations of Ger
man spy plots and insidious anti
Brazilian influence. especially in the
states Of Parana and Rio Grande do
Sui, residents in the latter state. headed
by some OF the leading Brazilians in
Porto Allegro, are carrying out cam
paign in an effort 20 induce the govern
ment 10 expel all Germans from Brazil
ian territory.
Posters on the newspaper bulletin
boards in Rio Grande do Sui insinuate
that the citizens must force out the
Germans if the government refuses to
do so.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
PoiIus "MadeIon" Outlasts
"Tipperary' % as Marching Song
BY Haywood Broun

What happens in these days Of cut-and-
We Sigh away such days as best we
can,
And pray for Time TO bring US nearer
home,
But tales like ours won't wait til then
20 tell
We have to run and boast TO Madclon.
We steal a kiss-she takes it all IN
We dream she is that other-far away.
When Madclon comes out to serve US
drinks
We always know she's coming by her
song!
And every man. he tells his little tale,
And Madclon. she listens all day long
Our Madelon is never too severe
A kiss or two is nothing much to her
She laughs US up to love and life and
Cod -
Madden! Madelon! Madelon!
A corp'ral with n feather in his cap
Went courting Madeion one summers
day,
And, mad with love, he 'swore she was
superb, -,
And he would wed her any day she'd
say.
But Madelon was not for any such
She danced away and laughed; MY
stars abovel
Why. how could l consent to marry
you,
When ! have my whole regiment TO
love?
! could not choose just one and leave
the rest.
I am the Soldiers Girl like that
best!"
When Madelon comes out to serve Us
drinks
We always know she's coming by her
song.
Ard every man, he tells his little tale.
And Nadelon, she listens all day long.
Our Madeion IS never too severe
A kiss or two is nothing much to her
She laughs US up to love and life and
God
Madelon! Madelon, Madelon!
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Leader Captured, Revolt
In Ecuador Is Ended

GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador, Dec. 2.--The
revolutionary movement in Ecuador. il
is officially announced. has ended. The
rebels suffered defeat wherever they
appeared, and their leader, Intriago,
has been captured He was placed in
prison here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Hospital Units See Service

Forty-nine army base hospital units
and five for the navy have been -
cru.ted, organized and equipped by the
Red Cross. More than twelve Of the
army units and two of the navy units
have now been mustered into their
respective medical corps and are see
ing service.
The Red Cross has also organized
torty-five ambulance companies, with
a total personnel of $3.50, all of which
have been taken Isto the Army Medl'
cal Corps, some for service abroad,
others for the camps and canton
ments.
Fourteen thousand Red Cross nurses
have been enrolled for duty. and ap-
proximately 5000 have already been
called into active nursing service, Of
whom 1000 are working abroad.
Millions Of women have been mobil-
ICED for work on surgical dressings,
hospital garments, refugee clothing,
knitting garments, and comfort kits.
Il is estimated that the value Of their
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
$S8, 100000 Already Con
tributed Toward Sum
for War Council
U.S.Troops Aided First
Direct Appropriation for the
Work in This Country Is
$3,310,216

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-on behalf
Of the War Council Of the American
Red Cross, appointed BY President
Wilson May 10, Henry P. DAWSON,
chairman, to-day makes public the re-
port to the American people on the
present state of the war fund and the
work which is being done by the
American Red Cross. The report, in
part, is as follows:
Broadly speaking, the Red Cross
War Council has proceeded upon the
theory that the present work Of the
american Red Cross should contribute
- these great aims:
/. To be ready to care for our sol
diers and sailors on duty wherever
and whenever that care may be needed.
3 To shorten the war-by strength
ening the morale Of the allied peoples
ard their armies. By alleviating their
suiferngs in the period which mu :
elapse until the American army can
become fully effective. abroad.
3. To lay foundations for an endur-
ing pcace-by extending a message oI
practical relief and ympa.hy 20 the
civilian population among our allies.
carrying to them the expression of
the finest side Of the American char
actor.
The Red Cross aims TO mobilize the
hearts and souls Of America toward
binding up the wounds Of a bleeding
world.
Up to date approximately s8S 100000
in cash has been collected for the var
fund. The demands, however. in Eu-
rope are increasing with great rapid
ity, and on the present basis OF eX-
ponditure the Sl00.000000 war fund
cannot last much beyond spring.
From May 10. 1917, TO November !.
1917, the War Council appropriated
from the war fund (ircluding S7.659000
advanced 10 chapters for purchase OF
material and 10 be returned to the
war fund.- Sl0,969,2l6.60 for work N
.ne United States, as contrasted with
the appropriation OF $27 ,SS3.sl6S5 for
work abroad. Of which $2J,6Ol ,24O.4i
wa for use in France.
There have been appropriated from
funds restricted to specific purposes
s1.4l762574 As S7,659 900 advanced
by the War Council is TO be returned
70 the war fund. the net approprIa-
tions amount to s32,6lS,G59 20.
The total expenses for raising and
collecting the war fund are less than
| per cent.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03

work during the neyt twelve nsaa,
vim amount 20 nearly Si000J,0Oo.
The membership hss grown, sl.v
the war. from about 100000 70 ne,,
than 100000. The salary list IA,
been reduced since last July i.s-
ZOO 10 about 425 Salaries have 4.
creased al.o in average amount
The direct appropriations from q.
vnr fund for work In the United Saal
are divided as follows;
Hospitsls. etc.......... s50ssest'
Sanitary service. ........ lsl5o9t.
Car,r service, etc...,.,.. 252s,7zsl.
Miscellaneous ......... 95,;sIE
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-12
The Evening Herald. Albuquerque, N. M. Monday, February y, 1917.

rebuilt. the mines cleaned out and
work begun at an early date.
The New Mexico meerschaum mines
are located about forty miles north Of
silver city near Sapello river and are
the only known deposits OF the COM
mercially valuable m~eerschaum on
the American continent. The foreign
m~eerschnum is mined near Constanti-
noplc In Asia Minor but since tho
European war. operations have ceas-
cd and the mines have been ADAM
doned. oaving In ms filling with
water 30 that II will be ears after
the country In restored / % IT, normal
condition before there Will be any i'm
p%ortation OF m~eerschaum from the
foreign mines.
At tho present time there Is a great
demand for tho American product
and as soon A. the property Ia put In
condition for operation the pipe man
ufacturers in the east VIII be supplied
from the New Mexico mines.
Unul October OF igIs the property
was operated by the American Meer-
schaum and Pipe corporation Of Og-
denshurg. Now York, but this COM
pany closed down and since then the
property has remained Idle. Some
time ago the claims n mill site
were acquired by Messrs McKaskey.
Porteus and Burn and md y not been
for the destruction Of the mill. opera.
tions would bo under way at this time.
The new owners Of the property ore
able to amply nnnnco iuture work mi
have expert and skilled w0rkmeu en-.
pioyed Ia both the mining and milling
of the product. Mr.. Porteus. the
mining engineer. has had experience
In all parts Of the United states and
South America and Mr.. Bush was for
merly connected with the meer-
sohaum company In It's operations sew
cral years ago. Wallace J. Evans Of
Chicago, III. and one OF the owners
of the western Mining and Develop
ment company made the trip TO the
Teerschaum property last week with
the owners.
The resumption OF operations az
| the big m-eerschaum industry will
mean the employment Of a large force
OF men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-12
Meerschaum Mines in
Grant County to be
Worked Again Soon

Special Correspondence to The Herald.
Silver city. y. ~, Feb. l2.-Now
Mexico has an exclusive corner on
one OF the worlds commodities, mecr-
schaum, and II Is likely that thcao
vast deposits VIII again be operated.
this time by Lordsburg. y. NJ. inter-
esty.
For the past week w. r. McCaskcy
Of Chicago. H., president OF the ".
T. McCasScy company which operates
electric light plants and general pub
he utilities IN illinois. Indiana aud
Kentucky. J. l.. Portcus. a Nell known
southwestern mining engineer and
firis V. Bush OF Lordsburg, have
been at the m~eerschaum mines max
ing arrangements for the beginning
Of operations. Late IN November Of
last year :he meerschaum ~concenirat-
ing plant. Office building aud manag-
ors quarters were destroyed by what
Is believed to be an incendiary IRE.
The uwners estimate their loss at
$4,000. However the plant will be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-12
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES
YOU DEATHLY SICK
Stop using dangerous drug before
Il salivates you'll
It's horribleI

You're bilious. sluggish. constipatsd
and believe you need vile, dangerous
calomel 60 start your liver n clean
your bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your
druggist for a so cent battle OF bod
sons Liver Tone ana take a spoonful
tonight, II IL doesn't start your liver
and s%traightcn YOU right up better
than calomel and without gripping or
making you sick ] want you 70 90 back
10 the store ana get your money.
Take calomel today "a tomorrow
YOU Will feel weak and sick and
nauseated, Don't lose a DAYS work
Take a spoonful OF harmless. vege-
table Dodson's Liver Tone tonight
and wake ~ feeling great. It's per-
fectly harmless. 80 give IL 10 your
20 let them eat anything afterwards.
children any time. Il can't salivate,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-12

sub-W. Ward. Captain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-12
TRIUMPH OF THE TRACTOR Is
DEFINITELY DEMONSTRATED IN
THE PRESENCE OF BIG CROWD

tina Is said To- offer particular resist
ancc 20 the pillow.
But almost from tie moment mat
the pluckA little machine. dragging "a
-tNo-bcttum pillow. had been set into
motion by the driver, Jack Stngl,l,
who is the putncy compIn, demon
strafor the onlookcrs realized that ui5.
alfalfa adobe was not uin 60 worry
that particular tractor ouc little hit
With "a clean steady thrust. the tive
t-ourtcen-iuoh bottoms piowcd up ou
even sis inches of the rich black au-
duval soil.
Horses couldn't do d; like this ex-
claim,d Father g.. Ltmmcrt Who had
Joined his purishiuuer- in viewing this
milestone in Now NeNico's farming
history. Horse could not pillow .a
deep ur so thoroughly and effectively.
as this engine is doing
indian Grunt- lpprU,aI.
An Indian %stuudius near gruntvd
his approval
en- won't be Ions before butru- VIII,
not Dee needed, hc said
Tho machine cir,lcd the ucld ~cg-
crnl Times. always leaving iu IT, wake
e scativ cut rurroW six inches d"rp.
Then ,s 70 sort Of Enyiful cpiluEue "a
On, Who'll, prog,clius, the driver -.t
th. ..curiug wheel aud lclpcd from
Il, tractor
Without VARYING I-.Iu It- tr1.H ny 1
.uu.h a- the fraction ~ an .u'h. tlr
uri.,rlpss uI.hIu, k'ut turuiuu unl
tlruiur boo 90 ..r.l, seventeen feet 10
diameter Tu, oy'- uf 90, Iudiuus
al.vrJ e they beh'ld tho possessed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-12
Las Vegas Contractor
Injured When Charge
OF Powder Explodes

Special Correspondence 10 The Herald.
Las Vegas. y. NJ, Feb. i2.-h- G..
stOrrie. who has the contract for the
completion OF the Las Vegas irriEa-
tion project, is in the hospital here
suffering from injuries received late
Friday afternoon when a charge OF
blasting powder exploded without
warning at the dam site. II was at
nrst thought that Mr.. storrie would
lose the sight OF both eyes. but late
advice from the attending physicians
Is that they hope to bring him
through with the sight OF only one
eye impaired permanently.
The accident occurred when Mr..
storrie went to the place where a
blast had been set on 10 see why the
shot had missed fire. He had waited
for some time after lighting the fuse.
and believed that II had not burndn.
Just as he stopped over the hole the
explosion cams, bui ming his face and
hlling his eycs with particles OF pow
der and rock. The shot contained %
pounds of black blasting powder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-12

monster moving without q human
hand az the helm.
Driver T. Enthusiastic.
II wish b a ! had an auto that I
could tear to pieces so easily re-
marked the driver after IL was an over,
as he showed the spectators 10Y easily
the valves can be taken out Of the ma
chine. BIS the mere looscning of a
screw. You can take up the valves,
connecting rods. and cylinders without
taking or the pan or disconnectiue
anything. The motor is easily accessi-
Bile. since all that b. needed Is to take
OFF the two manholes.
fftcr the field had been pluwed. Il
was gone over with disk aud drag har-
rows. and grain drills. dragged by the
same tractor. In the afternoon. Al
bcrto g.. de- Baca, Jne OF the purchasers
of b tractor, took the machine over
Co pillow "A tract owned by Juan Cutter
req, for whom Mr. DE Baca h. doing
some custom work. Mr.. DeBaca o.
making q speciality Of his work. and
expects to find his now acquisition
quite handy. both for blowing and
thrcshing The other owner OF the
tractor is Bouiiaciu Montuya also ot
Bcrnrlillo.
\ BIG Labor saver.
m" Emerson tractor. which il man
uftcturcd hy the MISUNDERSTANDING
ham COMPANY. ot Rockford. m. does
the work OF three men and three sets
pf ncrso- OF three each II has a
tWclNc-hurSc-powcr drawbnr pun, and
has twenty horse power ON the belt.
IL is tuuIppDd with four cylinders. and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-12

Henry hnuis baggase and all other
things;
He comes at your calling as bats on
their wings.
HIS motto Is p~rosnptness; his service
Il fine:
Whenever YOU want him just phone
NINE-THREE-NlNE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-12

Amid the townspcoplo's chorus 90
Esta h%uenos. and right under the
Jealous eye Of a horse that mad stray ed
into TIE field to watch this hraztrl
usurpatiou uf his rights the Triumph
OF tho tractor was dcnnitcl, demon
~trntcd az Bcruahllp Saturday MORN
INK
Every one seemed 90 enjoy On, Dom
UnstrLtOu except the horse. Tie
seemed to rcaIizc that his red doFil
vas doing the work OF min, uf his
Kind that Dohniu's occupation was
gone, in other words his cquinc-umiu'
vas Nisioly disturbed
The affair was staged D., the L. g
futncN Mercantile company. uf which
n r.. Putncy is the president and
Philip Jagels the local manager 10
was more than merely Il demonstrate n
~ tn" "Npcllcnoics Of tho Emerson
farm tractor, 10 was am act 300 the
great drama of agricultural evolution
that ia being enacted Boz NcN Mexico
daN by day. 81 Be- this evolution that
b. taking the work uut Ct the farm
work, and Is Keeping the hos uu the
farm
T~uwn,pcppic Turn cut.
When the churn,ng of tu, motor
gave notice that the debut of 'h.
Emerson mJ h.n" Iu N,v N,aI.u v4-
about o" ue Begin tIo people u' U.J-
uali'lu Hr-tu t%ra.pIu. a. tha lurt.
field boo front OF o., mcr.tutli" .uu-
IJu. general STORE tract ,uHi ,hu
COMPANY has lrl-cd FROM Gus Olsen.
Tho ..|| .. l|.I HIfHHF. ..|.... % LH#HI