davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-24
SERIOUS BLAZE.
Plant Of Delaware Marine Manufacturing
Co. Burned.

The plant of the Delaware Marine
Manufacturing Company, at Concord
avenue and the B. 4 O. Railroad, was
completely DESTROYED bv fro Saturday
afternoon, causing a loss of fully 500, 900.
The plant and contents were only partly
covered by insurance.
TMO barns a short distance from the
plant were also destroyed. One of the
barns was owned by the John NJ Dono-
hoe Coal Company, and the other by
John Ash. who lives in the house nearest
to the destroyed plant Mr.. Donohoes 3
loss is about 81 1000, while Mr.. Ashs loss
will reach $500 For tame the fire
threatened the Ash residence, but a
change in the wind prevented this.
Lack of water and water facilities
was responsible for the property and
contents being destroyed
For some time the plant had been en-
gagged in war contracts, manufacturing
brass port holes for torpedo boat de
stroyers Drawings of port holes were
saved from the flames. About thirty
men were employed at the plant which
was of frame structure, comprising Il
brass foundry. machine shop and office.
The president of the company is George
W. Pierson George J.. Bilderback, n
former City Councilman, is superintend-
ent of the plant. The origin OF the blaze
is unknown There was no trc about tho
place when the plant closed at noon for
the week.
While officers OF the company advance
no theory. there IL a suspicion on the out
side that the plant was fired hy German
outlaws. whose methods al similar fires
arc known 10 the authorities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-24
DELAWARE MEN IN
87TH DIVISION
Filling Up Gaps in Unit Arriv-
ing From West
ern States.

Camp Dix. Wrightstown. \. J. juno
- The most comprehensive shifting of
men since the opening of the camp has
commenced with the rapid transfers of
more Eastern soldiers TO fill up the
ranks Of the S7th Division recently ar
irving from Camp Pike, Arkansas In
details Of VARYING size, from a dozen
to several hundred. the New Jersey. New
York, Rhode Island and Delaware mon
of the recent and previous drafts, not
already assigned 10 hne regiments, arc
being picked for service IN General
SturgiS division
Increased railroad fares we're probably
chiefly responsible for Ing cut in the
usual crowd Of sunday visitors at camp
Yesterday when military police on traffic
duty had ono Of the quietcSt week-ends
in many months The crowd was large,
lut il did not begin TO compare with
the throngs of month ago The
increased rates have also resulted III =
cutting down of tho weekend travel Of
soldiers from camp rs no rate reductions
arc allowed on these passes There
j.. however corresponding increase IN
longer irjps. which come under the ono
third fare arrangement for soldiers
From a warm and sunny Southland
into \ northern camp where even the
acCllmatcd soldiers were Shlvcrng IN
tho blasts ol = midsummer cold wave,
there came Yesterday 10 prove 10 the world
their Willingness 10 fight for the flag the
vanguard of the first contingent Of
Southern negroes 10 receive military
training above tho old Mason and Dixon
Inc Ranging IN stature from dwarfS
10 coal-black giants. who look as If they
we're able to manhandlc q dozen Huns
each. IN motley assortment OF clothing,
many wearing the typical blue dcnlms
in which they worked III the orange groves
and cotton fields of Florida. they formed
the most picturesque contingent that has
reported TO the Camp DIX mastering
officers
There viii ne $500 negroes in I'll
from Florida. Those arriving yesterday
have been two and halt DAYS on the
trains. during the last few hours Of which
they Il: been suffering considers bie
discomfort because of the unseasonahly
cold weather and their thin clothing
Yet they were still looking upon the
affair as ii lark, and the most serious con-
ccrn of every tranload, as indicated by
their first questions upon detralning was
Doan YOU hab no warm wedder up heah,
boss The details seemed able to get
4 laugh out of every experience.
The arriving recruits were rushed
through the initial examinations in the
mastering Office in record time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-24
TRANSPORT SINKS SUB.
Super U-Boat Sent Down by the
Guns of Troop Laden
Steamer.

Pittsburg, June u One Of the new
type Of German submarines was sent
to the bottom by the transport that
carried overseas the brigade officers and
headquarters company, OF Pennsyivanla
infantry brigade. Regis VI Welsh, Of the
HEADQUARTERS company formerly Pitts
burg newspaperman, writes there Was no
gliessuork ahout the job, asserting the
survivors of the U-boat crew were taken
aboard one of the conveying vessels.
After describing an air raId experienced
soon after arriving in France, Mr.. Welsh
writes.
1T was our second taste Of war, we
having run afoul of new type of sub
marine on the next To the last day we
spent at sea 1t was at clock IN the
morning when there was q crash and a
rumble, followed by the firing of three oi
the ships big guns. We had sunk one
of the latest type of U-boats. Fifteen
of its crew were rescued"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-24
Zion Choir Concert.

The choir of Zion Lutheran Church
will give a concert tins evening in the
lecture room of the church The proceeds
will 90 toward the outing fund The
program will include several choruses by
the choir. recitations bv Miss Louise
Angerstein and Mrs. George f. Auster-
muhl; quartet numbers by Miss Pauline
Bacher, Miss Marie Ley Frank FInck and
Bernard kleitz: a duet bv Mrs Wilmer
Cooling and Donald Lane, duet by Mrs.
Christine Denny and Miss Ireda Hoff-
man tenor solo by Robert Eaton; soprano
solo by Mrs Lem Nelson Franz
knschah who is home from Oklahoma on
a visit to his parents will give cello solo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-24
KAISER WILL LOOT
RUSSIA OF RICHES
War Torn Country's Enormous
Natural Wealth Turned Over
to Berlin.

London, June "a A Reuter- dist,atch
from Moscow, undated says that VI
Broteky, Commissioner Of Industry and
Commerce, made the statement NJ tho
session Of the Russo-German commission
for the resumption Of economic relations
that, in order TO meet the Russian engage
ments 10 Germany, the Soviet govern
uent would be compelled % conclude a
foreign loan, and as guarantee for The loan
would grant Germany wide exploitation of
Russia's natural riches, in tho form of
numerous concessions, the control -
which would remain with The Russinn
government, a portion Of the profits going
70 the latter
Germany, the commissioner stated.
would be asked not 10 interfere With
Russia's internal economic policy 0r her
relations with countries which formerly
belonged to Russia. such az the Urkaine
Poland. and tho Caucasus
Germany would guarantee 70 Rusgia
AZ least half the mineral output Of the
Krivoy-Rog and Caucasus regions. and
finally, Germany would carry ont the
rectifcatlon Of the Russo Ckrsinian from
tier
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-24
So DEAD is TOLL OF
CIRCUS TRAIN WRECK
Many Bodies So Badly Charred
That identification IS I'm
possible.

Gary, Ind. June "A -SIxty-two bodies
Of Hagenhack-W Wallace Circus em ploves
who were killed in the wreck six miles
west Of here on the Michigan Central
Railroad early Saturday, lay in tenn
porarv morgues here and at Hammond
Ind tonight while circus officers made
frantic efforts 10 compile an accurate
list Of dead and injured. Only twenty
four of the i.Odics had beer identified
Most Of the Others were charrcd and
mangled beyond recognition
Edward NJ Hallard, general manager
Of circus, lat night issued statement
saving cures compiled indicated that
probably IS persons had been killed
He said a hasty tabulation Of scattered
employees showed that 60 were missing
in addition 70 the "a identified dead f.
S. WhippIe railroad trainmaster, also
has been gwen up as dead.
Parts of two bodies cremated in the
furnace Of tangled steel timbers which
was the circus train were dug out The
authorities said that if the death list
was rs great as estimated by circus men,
the additional bodies probably were
reduced 10 ashes.
An inquest will be held at Hammond.
we will have the engineer, Alonzo
Is. Sargent present when we are ready
for him" was all Deputy Coroner Gerene
Of Lake County would say Sargent
is being held in kalamazoo, Mich. Nei-
ther he nor Klaus was injured.
New York and Chicago theatrical men
and officers Of the Showmen's League
sent representatives, here Sunday to offer
assistance to the injured and to relatives
Of the dead Plans were discussed pro-
viding for the purchase oi lot in which
al unidentified victims would be buried
under 4 single monument
None Of the $4,000 IN cash reported
by circus officers as being lost in the
wrcckage was recovered,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-24

Howard J. Mc6;inni.. shcllpot Camp
Edge Moor.
Crist Pcrtich, Tug Fam Weller. New
| Castle.
| Picrson D. Ridcnonr, 822 Clark street,
| New Castle.
John Soroka, GA Clark st., New Castle.
Charles L. Tinglc, Newark
Matthew A. Fox, bethlehem Steel Co.
Boarding House, New Castle.
julius Williams, p. X. X. Camp, Will
mington.
Rasi Pinto, Augustine Mills.
Junius Robinson, Elsmere.
Pasqtinlc Senisi, Holly Oak
John Davis, Henry Clay.
kosnia o. Miklashegsky, Az Delaware
street, Now Castle.
Charles Gross Elnmere.
Lester J. White, 924 Young st., New
Castle.
Dominik Mnrtono, Bellevue.
Frank kalnsky. GA Clark st. New
Castle
Harry X. Mullen, Route A, Whining
John Francis, eIe Young street, New
Castle
james johnson. r. ID. New Castle
Harry Newton. du Pont Banks, Viii
mlngton
james Golphin, Delaware City.
Cofenno Gonznlcn, Sf7 Clayton street,
New Castle
Michaels Crane, Bethlehem Steel Board
ing House. New Castle.
Michael Tomarchis, Marcus Hook, Pa.
Arohedio OWN, sos Clayton street,
New Castle.
Samuel klebem, Yorklyn.
Charles r.. Cunningham. Holly Oak.
Harry J. Connty, jefferson House,
New Castle.
James Nj. Cook, Wilmington Country
Club
George Finney, New Long Ave. New
ark
Alex Nainchnr, Bethlehem Steel
Company Boarding House. New Castle.
Edward H. Adams. Elsmere.
Michael Simon. Elsmere
julius Council. Delaware avenue and
Stroud street, New Castlc.
lrian s. Beltan, New Castle
" illiam H. Barnes, New Castle.
koniliy Leuchok, Bethlehem Steel
Company Boarding House, New Castle.
Felice Di Rocco, sU7 Clayton street,
New Castle.
Emmett Mario, pa Clark St, New
Castle
synT COUNTY.
John Jones, Smyrna
Dorsey Jackson. Harrington
sussTx COUNTY.
Arthur J Brown, HrIdgevlle.
Paul V de Shields Greenwood
Richard Lee, Seafurd
John &. King, Delmar
Harlan T. Morris, Seaford.
Erie L. Hazard, Milton
Raymond NJ Conwell. Milton.
Lewis Dale, Bridgevllle.
John Hastings r. I d. No. 2, Laurel.
Clark s. Sanders, Laurel
William l.. Phillips, Bethel.
Oliver Smith, Laurel, care OF j. r..
Matthews
William IL. DAVIS, Laurel.
James Bivvlns, Seaford
Wilbur Seymour. Cannon.
Levin s. Robinson. Scaford.
Oscar totman. Cannon
George Smith. Milford.
David Seymour, Cannon.
Walter Rowe, Bridgevile.
William A. Griffin, T. +. ID. ;, Laurel
William Jones. Laurel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-24
cuRA REGIsTERs ALIENS.
Bars Germans from Hsrbor Districts
Huns Under Police Restraint.

Havana, June a. A PresidcD'ls
decree issued yesterday orders Tibjecw u
countries at var with Cuba 10 rerUOv'
within ten days ~ a certain distsnc'
from the shores ~ ~ harlors uT,df
pain ~ being interncd.
Ii prohibits the circulation m c0rrc
eppndencc Throughout tho rland 81 res
ident alien eBcuiea and reqiirfs them t'
record their present rogidrnco with ne
Dolieo and my change II fcaidence here.
after.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-24

women. Mrs. JOHN koPPELMANN, r.
No. l, Mclean, Nebraska.
This famous root and herb remedy.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, has been restoring women of
America to health for more than forty
years and it will we'll pay any woman
who suffers from displacements, in
fiammation, liberation, irregularities,
backache, headaches, nervousness or
''the blues" to give this successful
remedy a trial.
For special suggestions in regard to
your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result
of its long experience is at your service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-24
Crooks Not a Deiinruent.

Hugh O. Crooks of No 4 South Clay
ton street, whose name was published in
the daily newspapers Friday az having
failed 70 comply with the draft law en-
listed in the Naval Aviation Corps on
November 10 lie received question
aire on January 3, filed il out and sent
II back To HE exemption board
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-24
When the Alarm Sounds

Every man insiinctivcly thinks of his own
property first II he is amply secured
against possible loss he is naturally less
concerned than if he carried little or no
insurance IF YOU want more protection
consult g. r. Pcrson * Co, Odd Fellows
Building. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-24
Detroit Commercial College.

Local invitations have been reoeiyrd
from x. J.. MscINan. president 81 ~,
Detroit tOmmericai College, for th'
annual commencement newt Thursda .
night. The college lasf year had an
enrolment ~ 600 students
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-24
MORE FLEE GERMANY.
Oh1cer and Wife Reach Denmark In a
Small boat.

Copenhagen. Junn ~ "A German
non-eommissioncd officer and his wife
have reached Moe "a, Danish island IN the
Baltic sen They escaped from Germany
in small boat
The couple have been intorncd, as have
other German desertors, until an Investi-
gation has been made.
A dispatch from Copenhagen Friday
told how two airplanes each carrying two
Germans who had fed from Berlin 10
escape conditions there, had Innded on
Danish soil
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-24

Compound t o q J |
women who suffer
from any functional
as it
has done me more
good than all the
doctor 5 medicine.
Since taking it |
have q fine healthy
baby girl and have
gainedin health and
strength. My hus-
band and | both
praise your med
s.s,ao e.. III s,.seE -.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-24
HELD DOWN FOR TWO
YEARS; NOW B0YISH

II don . feel day over 20 years old
said Michssl GRIMM, lsundryTnan ~ the
Jewish Fo~teT Houn~, Church ian. snd
Chew street. Germantown. "T-nlse rc
vivsd my lost yigor and eD-vy, ard /!
actually feel hoy1sh. Rhe-rrns.Igrn tirs =
held me down FOR ov~T tvvo ye-rs ne
bo~n driven out of my system ~ Tsnl.c
/ can now nee my srrnr snr -houlders
with perfect freedom.
MY stomach has boen prt m sn~
shape, to No longer do~s my fo~,d lle
I IN my stomach and frrrn~rt, csp~rng p
poiscns 20 clrc7ilrte thra-rgh my sygterf
as of old. never had rnuch of an ar
pc'Ite, but now can't get pTrcurh ~
appease rt Tsnlsc surely worss won-
dcrs
The genuine Tsnl.>, which - b-nv sold
a. all leading druggists h~srs the nsrnc
j J. Gore 90. on outside carton I,,ok
for it
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-24
TO ALL WOMEN
Who ARE ILL
This Woman Recommends
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound-Her
Personal Experience.

Mclean. Neb.-"I want to recon-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-24
FORTY MORE MEN co
FROM CECIL COUNTY
We're Given a Rousing Send OFF
On Leaving Elkton For Camp
Meade. This Morning.

| speciai Correspondence of Evory Evening
Elkton, Md, June "a. Forty Ceci
county white men were given royal send
off here, this morning when they boarded
the l04s n IN. train for Camp Meade
Those in the party were Arthur Slaughter
, Robert j. Davis, William j. Lindsay
Joseph D. Brennan, John " Smith,
Clnrenoe Shivcry, James Wilds and John
A. Clark, all OF Elkton.
Marshall f. Pryor, Raymond r. Hitch
cock. Raymond T.. Goodnow, Floyd X.
Smith, North Fast
Lewis r. Barber, George Y. Harris,
Port Deposit
Antonio Petronongolo, Vincenzo Tco-
velIi, Morton B. IRWIN, Grover b. heck,
Perryyile
Frank L. Murphy, Charlestown
John Frank Hines, Havre dc Gruce.
Granville L. Morrison, Liberty Grove.
Mark 0. BaIderson, Colora.
William l.. Ryan, Fred E Riley, Curtis
s. Reynolds. Rising Sun
Edward Carter Smith, Childs.
Frederick l.. Quinn, Iron Hill
James w Humphrey, Cecilton.
Lorenzo Darmolatti, Highlsndtown,
Md
William J. Lovan, Herman C. Britton,
Chester. Pa
jay Howard Biddison, Linden r. Bell,
Philadelphia
Brad f. Brooks, Kelleyford, Va
Robert A Pierpout, ,Brandywine SprIngB
Del
Richard II. Cannon, Baltimore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-24
CECIL COUNTY NOTES

DR. Ira Burns OF tho Pennsylvania
Railroad Relief Department, who was
commissioned n first lieutenant in the
Medical Corps, hns cahled his parents on
his arrival in France,
Damage 20 the amount Of $500 resulted
from the general store OF Arthur Rey-
nolds at Svlmar being struck by lightning.
Cooley Nickle, a well-known resident
of the Seventh district, died at his home Mt
Woodlawn, Saturday, aged 20 years.
Robert NJ Vandiver and Miss Cath
crime NJ Keen. both Of Havre dc Grace,
sprang surprise on their parents when
they slipped of To Philadelphia, on Thur--
day, and were married
The funeral OF Mrs Nellie Reed Pearce,
formerly A Cecil county school teacher,
who died Thursday, was held Sunday
afternoon from her late home at Rising
Sun
Charged with being an idler, in viols-
iion of the Compulsory Work law, Lee
Collins, colored, Of PerTyvillc vas arrested
and turned over 70 the contractors 20 work
on the public roads.
Mrs Henry Dcib~rt of Fikton, while
visiting her sons in Havre de Grace, WAS
stricken seriously i'll and taken IN the local
hospital where she underwent an opera
tioD
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-01
u. OF |. FLYS FLAG
WITH 1858 STARS

Champaign. May IA huge service
flag now flies ON the campus of the
DIVERSITY of Illinois. concentrating
the entrance into military service Of
3,35S Illinois students ana alumni
Almost one thousand Of these are com.
missioned officers, including one gen.
eral and thirtyfour majors Ninety
per cent Of the men were volunteers
In addition to this the university is
aiding in the training of prospective
ayiators, who are sent to the United
states School Of Military Aerouautics
here.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-01
Closing Rules Saturday, May 4th

All subscriptions must be inside the contest
department of The Free Trader Journal before
s p m. May 18th, 1918.
No checks will be taken for subscriptions
the closing night. This is imperative to one and
ALL Candidates must haze their vote certificates
since the beginning Of the contest, in the ballot
box before the closing hour
There will be three men who will act as
Judges 1t will be their duty to count the votes
as they find them in the ballot box
Candidates who fail to vote forfeit their right
to any prize. The rules of the opening an
nouncement will be final should any disputes
arise. All prizes will be awarded by the Judges
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-01
TEACHERS CAUGHT
IN j. S. DRAG NET;
PEORIAN INDICTED
FORMER SCHOOL TEACHER IS
HELD FOR DiSLoYALTY-VAS-
SAR COLLEGE TEACHER Ar.
RESTED BY FEDERAL OPERA.
TiVES.

Poushkeepsie. n. Y. May = Miss
Agathe Wilhelmina Itichrath, instruct
or Of German al Vassar College. was
arrested tonight by federal agents
charged with circulating pro-Ge.man
propaganda
Miss Richrath is charged with jus
tifying the sinking ot the lnsilania
on the ground that it was loaded
with bullets to kill our German ia-
Tiers She also is cha1s ed with JUS
tifying the invasion OF Belgium.
1t has been known by ihe federal
agents thai she had frequent meet
ings with DR.. Joseph Stutz and Helm
rich Bokisch, two PoughGeepsio resi-
dents taken into custody BY the fed.
eral agents a R5ek ago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-01
The Profitable Present.

The person isn't living who can fore
stall fleeing time. much as he or she
would like 10 do So. but each Of MS can
do the next best thing we should for
get all about our birthdays take an
honest, whole-souled Interest in life
ana ON every possible occasion seek
thelgreat outdoors.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-01
Peoria Principal lndleted.

Peoria. ILL.,, May Z - Professor
Charles II. Kammauu. former Peoria
school principal and leader of the
local organization OF the German
American Alliance. was indicted 10
day BIS the federal grand jury for
disloyalty He viii DE arranged be-
fore Federal Judge Otis Humphrey
The indictment charges disloyal ut
jerances in history classes of the Lin.
coin school.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-01

All subscriptions and votes must be in the
office before D. m next Saturday evening, the
end
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-01

CHAMPAIGN sheriff Evans of Cham
paieu county prefers $500 to kisses
Tor recovering iuiomuhiles That may
he Thy reason hc is suing Mrs, Carrie
NekIiloD. who is said 10 have offered
S2oo reward Tor the return OF 4
stolen ear, which the sheriff recoy-
cred Testimony II tie trial dis
closed both Mrs Ktllop aud her dau'
eh-er kissed him ON return of the
machine aud nov refuse TO pay any
reward.
49,
Pearia--lury eyaders are slackers
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-01
ILLINOIS BRIEFS.

Ftltun iL j. quarrel ovyr d pyt Of
butter GeorLt Wave is said 20 have
shot and hilIeI Carl keulh Follow
liz a uial 40 Notr.ssIie near here
Nave was found suilty Of murder and
sentenced to litC Imprisonment
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-01

The big has been attracting the of
the reading public for the weeks The very pick Of La Sale
folk have been doing their that all
should like the grand prize Client touring but impossible
candidate will the Client Saturday evening To them goes
the possible bestow not single
person this section who would the they thought they
could win. The time question of hours There still goodly
number of subscriptions be secured today up the candidate
who the greatest results Each candidate has the path
speed that will determine the Hit the high spots week
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-01

Lombard - When his automobile
was struck by an .Aur)ra. Elgi- and
Cmea . ln'erurbdu train ueal Ard
more late at night DR. f. h Kobsk
was Instantly killed and the maehine
demolished.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-01
U. s. Agents on Trail.

Agents of the Department of JUS
tice have been gathering evidence
against several prom inent 'Ougl-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-01

II you nave los' ANYTHING YOU can
ind 1t by adyer,isius II the Free lFad'
er-Journal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-01

tl1m aisg A tight shoe Is -Non
the cause of The death IT ii, }.
P4lh I'M "a Glen Ellyn froshp ~ af
the University Of Tiofis Bluod
poisoning developed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-01

ai ihe 0or tpye This is what I-ldge
2 ]. Gaetr presiding in the Edsar S
stausc murder trlal told thu ,y-tIvt
neW lcnIreme2 before examination
The NAL sun .aes Giving to ,JIicuby
In ohHuEs jury rour ura have
been sworn thus far from hundreds
# yenircmcu