davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
Business Locals
RockHILLls STAGE

hee-TombstOne. Leaves Bisbee-- Bisbee Auto Co. a. m., 1:S0 ?. m- 2 Phone Bisbee ,. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10

Private lessons given on the stIinged and band instruments by cOm- potent instructors. Satisfaction guar anteed. Phone 325.
 4ST D. M. BROWN, Director.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
MATERNITY HOME.

Call Black 573 for terms. etc.
 Advertisement-97l
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10

L. L. Gilman sells the New Edison, the photograph with a soul"
 DANCE.
 C ye A. Band DaEce. Warren PariS. Wednesday and Saturday. Admuis- sion SO cents. Ladies free.-AGV. TS0 Dr. Playfalr. OsteopsIh. sS Mason Hin. Mason car stop. Phone Blue SAT
 Adv.-23l MATERNITY HOME. Call Black 573 for terms. etc.
 AdyertisemeEt-97l Painter and Paper Hanging
 C.. ]. BRANDT Box 15O Phone 456
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10

(FrOm The Painted La6y by Larry Evans)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
BIsBEE SCHOOL OF MUSIC

\" J. DANENlN(A Box 150 Phone 456
Evening star., 1918-07-25

wINTON six 7-pass. touring car. 1914 model
no better car eyer made: all in ine shape
tric lights; generator. ETC.: kne family or hack
ing car. "A give-away at $500. NJ NV. S0s
Evening star., 1918-07-25
limited TINE STANDARD Makes OF TIRES ONLY

OHIO ELECTRIC.
Handsome 5-passenger.
Duplex drive; closed body; excellent condi
zion; batteries practically new: price reason
able. For Information and demonstra tior
phone II. $50 or N. 453o. 25s
Evening star., 1918-07-25

STANDARD four-passenser car; used 5000
miles; owner has no further use for same.
May be seen at 627 st. NV. 29s
Evening star., 1918-07-25
APARTMENrs TO LET.

FOUR-ROOM, reception hall
and back porch apartment; all
outside rooms; handsomely fur
nished, complete for housekeep-
ing. Phone Main $500, Branch
123, between 9 am. and 4:30
n m
Evening star., 1918-07-25
UsINEss ANNOUNCEMENTS.

SHADESLt:ood quality opaque shades, Atted
to your windows. only 75c; the best quality oil
opaque shades, 06c. hung free. We call with
Evening star., 1918-07-25

OVER LA N D Six cylinder
1913 coupe; not run five hundred
miles; owner ordered away APP
ply between | and Q, s and 8 pm.
N. 6831. 25*
Evening star., 1918-07-25

1917 STUDEBAKER limousine. In near perfect
condition; has had only city use and most ex-
cellent care; quick sale necessary. Telephone
Room 215. Shoreham Hotel. before noon Friday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-12

f2IT
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-12
DreSSmaker
Doing Her Bit

Since l was child, have suffered
with stomach trouble and gastric at
tacks. Doctors could only give me
temporary relief. A lady sewed for
told me of having been cured of SIM
liar trouble by taking Mayr's Wonder
ful Remedy The first dose proved to
me that it would cure me and 1t has.
am glad to recommend 1t to other
sufferers" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrh-
al mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including an
One dose will convince or
money refunded.
Henley & Henley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-12
Capt. Rowe Says
It Saved His Life
Everybody Is Talking About His Re-
markabIe Recovery. Troubles Gone
and He Gained Ten Pounds

L. E. Rowe, one Of the best-known
street car conductors in Memphis,
Tennessee, living at 2121 Carr avenue,
recently gave one of the strongest in
dorsements for Tanlac yet published
in the south. Captain Rowe said:
Il firmly believe Tanlac saved my
life, for have gained ten pounds and
feel like boy again, after suffering
for over year with stomach trouble
and indigestion. I got to the place
where even milk and eggs hurt me,
and I could no more think of eating
a substantial meal than I would so
much scrap iron. Gas would form in
my stomach and swell me up until !
could hardly breathe and 1t was just
task for me to stay on my car. l
tried everything I could get hold Of.
ana nothing relieved me until start
ed taking Tanlac.
Everybody VINO knows me, from
the superintendent Of the company on
down, is talking about the remarkable
change in me since I started taking
Tanlac. l am full of vim and energy
all the time, my strength has re-
turned and every trouble / had has
left me. l am glad to tell people
about this great medicine"
Tanlac is sold by Henley & Henley !
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-12
THE FLAGLER MILLIONS

a special from Lexington, KY, says
that common sense and "a sunshiny
disposition" have won for Mrs. Lau.
renee Lewis exactly $6O,OOO,OOO, the
bulk of the fortune left by Mrs. Rob.
ert w. Bingham, who died in Ken
lucky last July.
That the threatened legal complica-
tons which threatened to tie up the
estate for years would not material.
lie, became known last night for the
first time. Dispatches from Licking
ton, KY, where attorneys represent
Ing the conflicting interests OF the
heirs have held conferences, said they
had agreed that no effort would be
made to force annulment of the cod
icil to Mrs. Bingham's will, under
which her husband OF eight months,
Judge Bingham, Is to receive s5,-
100000.
Under the agreement Just made
the $5,OO0,000 will be paid to Judge
Bingham July 27, the end of the pro-
bate year, and the remainder of the
SG5,OOO,O00 estate, with the exception
Of some comparatively small requests,
Will go to Mrs. Lewis.
Mr.. Laurence Lewis, the husband of
Mrs. Flagler-Bingham's heiress, Is a
private in the army at Camp Gordon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-12

are repaired and camp site laid ont
they will move back toward Camn
Harris. to take their place in the d.
vision parades through Macon again
Saturday morning on their way back
TO Camp Wheeler.
BY means Of the wireless stations
erected along the route, the diyision
VIII keep in communication with a do
tachment left at Camp Wheeler dur.
ing the entire time they are absent
During the entire time the division
rs easent from Camp Wheeler the
mounted guards will remain on du,v
10 prevent visitors from entering
camp Col. Harrison Hall, Commands
Oh fed artillery trains, has bean
named provost and fire marshal and
VIII be in charge of camp during thu
Of the division. The mounted
guards will work under secret orders
and will arrest all persons canrbt an
property without written
from Col. Hall.-Jsekson.
Vile Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-12

will, on the 9th day Of May, A. d 1919 call
the HIGHEST and best bidder for cash before
TIE South Court house door, at Barlow Polt
'"nty. Florida. between the legal hours IN
sic on the said day. the following described
aal estate In Polk county, Florida. to-wlt
Lot eleven ull Of the Baker Subdivision
Block ftty-slI t56l Of the Gilmore Addl-
i'm to Lakeland Florida.
The said property is sold TO satisfy the
said decree and costs. nav
n. c. PETTEwAY.
D. o. ROGERS, --'''''
SoHcl'or Tor Complainant 74O0-Fri.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-12
NorlcE OE MAsrtRs SALE

Notlce Is hereby given that under ard by
virtue Of final decree rendered in the above
entitled cause on The 5th day Of April. A. n.
1918. ny the Honorable John s. Edwards.
Judge Of the said court In chancery sitting
IN favor Of Tia McCrelEht administrative Of
the estate OF Albert w. TUrrance dec ,ased, /
the undersigned. special master In chancery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-12
Seat 1t; beat 1t, little car:

How they wonder what you are,
Pulling through the sand on high
Passing all the others by.
AZ 1t passed, the first man fused.
While the second mildly cussed:
Eut the last man yelled and roared
You can't stop It; it's a Ford"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-12
NOTICE 10 carn,rn.o

m, co,-n."UIE0E To CREOIT0RS
co ovwnI oR THE COUNTY JUDGE. pnrH
TTo oT9 STATE OF FLORIDA.-IN RI
CEASED. 0ALhAhD' DE-
20 hi Creditors. Lsvasess, pl.sr,hn,.., sd
Az Persons having .clsIms ~ 49,. ~
A0u' and each Of yOu, are Asr,h, uoan.A
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-12

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE TENTH
JUDICIAL ClSculT. IN AND FOR P1i@
COUNTY FLoRlDA.--lN CHANcERH.-lLt
HsL-FCRECLoSuRE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-12

Lake Worth The first car Of cab
bage was shipped from here last
week. The cabbage was raised on
the muck land and was Of good quail
ity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-12

and required TO p'.,.
MINDS which you,
against the estate y,
late Of Polk coul.,'
signed executri1 ".
year from date D,''
Dated Jan 81 .
i2E
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-12

Henley & Henley.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
D. c. COURT TO USE DAYLIGHT.
Beginning Monday, Sessions Will
Continue Until 4 O'Clock Daily.

Daylight savingyill be taken advan-
tage of by the District Supreme Court
in an effort to reduce the crowded con-
dition Of its dockets. Beginning Mon
day. April is. the immemorial custom
Of adjourning court at o'clock will be
departed from and the various branches
of the court will remain in session until
( o'clock. The addition of one hour to
the court schedule each day will prac-
tically amount to the addition of an
other day each week to the court ses-
sions. The Saturday schedule Of clos
ing at noon will not be changed.
The court in general term has adopt
ed the new adjournment hour at the re-
quest of the board of directors of the
Bar Association presented by its presi-
dent Justin Morrill, Chamberlin. Jur-
ors, litigants and witnesses will have to
adjust their business affairs to CORE
spond to the new hour for adjournment
The new schedule will be effective until
the summer recess of the courts.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
NAME FOR U. S. FIGHTERS
Representative Alexander Proposes
That They Shall Be Called
aPanthers."

"Panthers," as a name for the Ameri-
can Army fighting overseas. Is today
offered to the public by Representative
J. w. Alexander, chairman Of the House
committee on merchant marine and
fisheries. He takes no credit for select
ing this name. but said 1t was proposed
to him by E. c. Lockwood. a prominent
member OF the bar in Stanberry. Mo.
In proposing this name Mr.. Lockwood
said:
"A recent writer said that when the
Germans feel the bite Of the Ameri-
cans steel they will md name for
them AZ they did for the Scotch High
landers. whom they called the Ladtes
from he'll ~
We don't need . name made In Ger-
many While we are making them buy
"a new kind Of goods in national honor
suppose We put label on 1t. Why not
Panther1f
'-rhs panther u . native America,
Evening star., 1918-04-11
"CHECK-UP" ON WORK OF
ALL DRAFT BOARDS BEGUN
Provost Marshal Generals Office
Seeks Information as to Classi-
fication Of Men.

An elaborate "check-up'' on the work
OF local draft boards of the nation was be-
gun today by the Office of the provost
marshal general. Governors of states
are asked to get information and sta
tistics as to the work of local boards in
classifying men according to question
naires.
From figures compiled by local boards
the state heads will determine whether
or not any board has put too many or
too few registrants into class 1 and
will ask for explanations.
Commissioner Brownlow, as presi-
dent of the board of Commissioners. or
governor" of the District, has trans
mitted blanks to the eleven local
boards Of the city, asking for the in
formation desired by the provost mar
shal general.
Local boards will begin at once on
the compilation Of the blank forms.
The information must be compiled by
boards by April 2B.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
GEN. GORGAS SHOWS WAY
MANNED men WILL WIN
Medical Department Head Before
Press Club Fires First Gun IN
Rehabilitation Work.

Surgeon General william G. Gorgas
fired the first gun In the medical de-
partment's campaign for reconstruction
and rehabilitation of the MANNED and
injured soldiers who will return from
French battlefelds. at the National
Press Club last night
The affair was tho biggest military
event that has been staged at tho
Press Club, MAJ. Gen. Gorgas and Brig.
Gen. Arthur heading q score OF officers
from tho surgeon generals office.
Gen. Qorgas, preceding the showing
of tho films taken under his direction.
called '.rhe Way Out" explained the
the way out to ths Thousands Of SOL
diers who win return to America
MANNED.
Needs Strongest Co-opsration.
arhs chief thing. said Gen. Gorgaa
'is to instill into the man who has lost
an arm or a leg, or even all his limbs,
the will to get back into his old place
as an active. self-respecting citizen.
and not as an object Of charity. This
can be done only through the strongest
of the public and tho diyi-
sion of physical rehabilitation. under
Col King. The pictures which you will
time, to manned soldiers as furnishing
an inspiration for them to retain hope
and become useful citizens despite their
infi-mity."
. The pictures, shown for tho first time
in public, are OF civilians who have
achieved business success after the loss
of arms or legs. They are in no sense
clinical. They represent human interest,
everyday episodes in the lives Of q
craftsman, a bank president, q purchas-
ing agent, q newBdealer and o county
1udge-au men who have overcome
physical handicaps and made good in
civil life.
Michael Bowling, president Of Olivia
State Bank OF Olivia, Mimi, with both
legs off. left arm and fingers of right
hand gone, was shown driving an auto
mobile and attending to all his business
affairs with as little apparent effort as a
man UNNAMED.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
MORE PAY AT NAVY YARDS,
US. ARSENALS TO BENEFIT

Further increases are to be made in
the wages Of machinists and other
classes Of labor employed at all navy
yards and stations on the Atlantic coast,
Including the Washington navy yard.
Announcement to that effect was made
today by Assistant Secretary Roosevelt
Of the Navy Department, following con-
ference with Representatives Of labor
organizations, the shipping board and the
War Department. 1t was stated that the
increased wages will be based on the
schedules recently established by the
shipping board for wages for men en-
ployed in shipbuilding and other war
activities.
All employees OF government arsenals
under the War Department Will benefit
similarly by a proposed higher wage
scale.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
Will Relieve Secretary.

Under the plan proposed. Secretary
Baker will be relieved of most of the
administrative work of tho depart
ment and the Army and will be freer to
devote himself to questions Of policy
relating to the conduct Of the war.
particularly military policy. Routine
administrative work Of the War De-
partment proper will be taken over
by Benedict Crowell, assistant secre-
tary. and acting secretary of war in
the absence of Secretary Baker.
Mr.. Stettinius will be in charge Of
purchases for all branches Of the War
Department including the Quartermas-
ter Corps. the Signal Corps, which su-
pervises aircraft, and the Ordnance
Corps He will cooperate closely with
the War Industries Board. which will
have supervision over purchases for
the entire government
To the degree limited by the activities
of the War Department. Mr.. Stettinius
will be an assistant minister of NUM-
tions. He lis expected to begin an ef-
fort to straighten out the situation pro-
duced by the failure to carry out the
Evening star., 1918-04-11
TRUSTEES SEEK DISSOLUTION.
Beloourt Seminary Declares Furthel
Conduct Unnecessary.

The trustees of the Belcourt Semi
nary today asked the District Supreme
Court to dissolve the corporation. de-
claring that no. reason exists for the
further conduct of it's business as a
corporation.
Mary B. Somervell, one of the trus-
tees, says she Is the owner of record
Of ninety-four shares Of the stock, and
that the six shares in the name OF the
other two trustees are held for her
benefit. She is practically the sole
owner Of the business. she states.
The conduct >of the corporation. she
tells the court. entails the making Of
additional reports to the collector of
internal revenue, and the payment OF
unnecessary taxes.
The assets OF the corporation arc es-
dnnatsd at $61.6s7, and its liabilities at
328, 800 and current accounts.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
MUST AWAIT COMM|SSUY
No More Graduates From Tmrdn16
Subsequent Officers Train. /,
| ing Camps. sH

There will be no graduates from ne
third and subsequent officers training
camps. and the men given training VIII
go back into their Organisations a. vr1>t
Yates and non-commissioned ofiosSa, ~
await commissions as their services ASAl
needed.
The msn trained. the War Dspastst
ment announced today. Will woae WAAte4
arm bands to distinguish them eyeuSa
their fellowA They viii be k1ewp ~
elisibles and win be classified aeseeAss
ing to the grades they made IN tSanAe,{
Evening star., 1918-04-11
LIEUT.. COL HOWARD RETIRED.
Was Born Here and Served During
Philippines Insurrection. 4

Lieut.. Col. John Howard. United etsses
infantry. has been transferred to Gle
retired list on account of physical ass-
ability incident to service.
Col Howard was born in this city,and
served As major OF the 4Sth volunttssr
Infantry during the Philippines fusur-
rection. In August, 1891. hs wa Ap-
pointed second lieutenant, unitsd
States Infantry. and rose to the gftade Of
lieutenant colonel . few years a9p,
He was recently stationed at Camp
Upton, 1. !.
Evening star., 1918-04-11

His tawny-coated. powerful. 1.-the form
is supple and steel-spring in action.
His fighting ability is typical of the
American, soldiers. When enraged his
scream rivals the old rebel yell.
HE lives on clean food. While never
seeking q quarrel, he can whip all the
da chshunds, you can pile around him.
"Our tawny forces are crouchfng for
the spring. Let US teach the Hun the
fear OF God and Of the 'Panthers.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
WAR WORK TO SHOW
/. NEW LEADERS GRIP
General Reorganization Under
StettinIus-Keppel Guidance
win Come at Once.
BIG AID FOR SECRETARY

General reorganization Of the ad-
ministrative work of the War Depart
ment will quickly follow tho induction
into office Of Edward r. stettinius and
Frederick P. Keppel, both OF New York,
recently appointed assistant secretaries
Of war. The two new ofnces were cre-
ated by Congress to meet the plans OF
Secretary Baker. to place the War De-
partment on a better business basis to
carry out the war program.
Mr.. stettinius was a partner in Nor
gan & Co. and had charge Of the pur-
chase Of war supplies for the allies in
the United States before this govern
ment declared war on Germany and
Austria. He has been acting as sur
veyor general OF purchases under the
director general of purchases in the
War Department.
DR.. Keppel is dean of the college, CO.
lumbia University, New York. He has
been a volunteer assistant to Secretary
Baker for several months and had
charge Of business OF a confidential
character.
Evening star., 1918-04-11

Depicted carrying . heavy sun - -
. marvellous hook Of his own anXouooo
which serves for q left hand He yAN
hobodng from Dallas - New 39o
when the wAssls Of the train gol -
Corley 10 now county Judge.
The other pictures carry Q -
naimsd hervss who win soon be as0S'
ing back to this country. /.
Evening star., 1918-04-11

ambitious program to furnish aircraft
for the forces in France.
DR.. Keppel's Duties.
Or. Keppel will have charge of all the
non-mi1itary activities Of the soldiers.
He will look especially after the vel
fars Of the men in the ranks and will CO.
operate and supervise the work Of those
who are engaged in furnishing amuse-
msnt and comforts for the soldiers,
both IN France and in this country.
John G. Scofieid. assistant and chief
clerk Of the department, will have
charge Of the routine business, includ-
ing supervision of the clerical force.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
uAROU& INTEREST
| The 1|NKHAM BILL
= johnson Il Caustic Over
1E1alicited Advice From
! Outside Parties.

d - OF Congress, and particular
nfwho are on the House District
f1[Ss. are having impressed upon
week arguments in favor of
D<1Gntion for feeble-minded in the
~ from several citizens asso-
nqAAve been endeavoring since
Dun1Ag Of Congress to arouse in
= this bill. introduced in the first
- by representative George
= NMkham Of Massachusetts,. Dur
04~Deeosnt week representatives
committee on provision for
with central of1ices
l164alphia, have been making calls
- nbers Of tho House District
6ofive legislative agent is Alex
1ehnson. field secretary of the
- he endeavored this morning to
~ Chairman Johnson of the
1trtct committee that the Tink-
IL Is, of pressing Importance
mAa johnson replied, frankly, that
- Iders that the committee can
Il District matters without the
elpd advice Of outside parties,
oeSaliy are working for pay.
= Here Qualified to Advise.
|1sl1an johnson expressed the opin-
~ THE general policy II efilcient.
ally since we have SO many
- In tho District eminently
70 advise US upon matters OF
ooeeFn." he added.
1Ostthe beginning of the session
eative Tinkham has been en-.
70 get committee considera.
t1 House bill. Chairman john
/ |u1p5<ton has been that II is not
- y . war measure and that war
should be given the right Of
y. Byers. executive secretary
-. mmittee on provision for the
nded, has notified Representa-
ham that he Will be in Wash
3fhtn . day or two, to advise
regarding early consideration
Evening star., 1918-04-11

Wanted at Navy Yard.

|Gible register for laborers at
mgton navy yard being nearly
y the labor board Of the yard
II 8 call for Deventy-flve Ia
: - pai1 at ne rata o1 GA
Eos4oxMA
Evening star., 1918-04-11
Through Sheer Force of Will.

Louis Young. the armless news
dealer Of Union Square. Brooklyn. was
shown at his work, carrying on his
affairs, through sheer force of will
his competitors with two good arms.
Quentin D. Corley of Dallas, Tex,
his right arm gone at the shoulder
and his left above the elbow, was
Evening star., 1918-04-11

'-Ths panther u . native American
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-13

wa. Nieszpory o godz. 1880 wieczo-
rem c%elebrowai X. Franciszek Cor
don C. R. Delegat Xxx. ZmartWych-
wstanc6w W Ameryce, W as~ystencyi
X. Jana Mecikowskiego jako dyako-
ma i X. j. Kozfowskiego jake sub
dyakona. Kazanie wygiosif x. Sta
n:sfaw Derengowski z Barbarowa.
Wtorek: ma zakohczenie Sumo o
godz. loci rano odprawii x. S. Przy-
bysz z Peru, ILL.,, a kazanie Wygfo-
sill X. Tadeusz Nowak z J~ozafatoWa.
Nieszpory O.. godz. 1880 wieczorem
celebrowa1 x. Konsultor Ludw1k
Grudzihski z Janowa W asystencyi
x. Franciszka ~Ostrowskiego z Joza-
fatowa jake dyakona i X. Franclsz--
ka Karabasza z Sercowa. jake sub
dyakona, a kazanie wygiosit K. Bro
nisfaw Celichowski 2 Milwaukee,
2 parafii IS. Cyryla Metodego. 20
nieszporach odby}a sic uroczysta pro
cesya z Najsw. Sakramentem, W kto-
rel brazil udzial Niewiasty R6zanco-
we Dziewice R~6zancowe, Dzieci i'm.
Maryi, ministranci oraz liczne zebra
ne duchowienstwo. Oprocz WyzeJ
wymienionych, brazil ~jeszcze udziaf W
sluchaniu Spowiedzi sw. oraz spei-
MANU- innych obowiazkow kaplan--
skich nastepujacy kap}ani: Prev.
X, Pralat Stanis4aw Nawrocki, X. F..
Wojtalewicz, X. Stanis}aw Siatka
C. R., X.<Kazimierz Cztuczko, c. s..
c., X. Boleslaw Sztuczko c. S. c.,
X, Mszanowski kapelan z Desplai--
mes, X. WIadyslaw Bobkiewicz, z La
Sale, ILL.,, X. Franciszek Marcinek'
X. Ferdynand Scieszka, X. Franci-
seek Wojciechowski, X. Jan Sobiesz-
czyk, C. R., X. Franciszek Jagielski'
X. Aloizy Szczerkowski, x. j. Kara
basz, X. Stanislaw Chy}ia, X. Leon
sychowski, X. J. Zielezihski, x. Jo-
zef Sehnke, X. Rajmund Applet, pro