davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
THE FIRST WAR HOLIDAY.

The Arst holiday that the people OF this country
has within the OF the present genera
ton in full force today following the government
edict issued last week.
The situation accepted cheerfully for the most
with determination that since the country IS
with the grimmest of foes nothing should be left
undone that would provide for the successful prosecu
ton OF the
Today is just taste OF what may be expected. The
shoe pinches but it will pinch again and pinch much
harder before the The people Of this coun
Try will be called upon make many sacrifices so It Is
we'll get in the habit Of accepting cheerfuy what the
government sets before
Again we must remind readers that It viii never
be possible unless Of Germany wins and that must
impossible for people TO be called for frac
ton OF suffering that the people of Germany hav
ing to endure.
Let II never be said that America not grin and
bear lis trials as well as any country under the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
Voice of the People

planning about closing our industries.
Is Il because they know Mr.. Garfield 5
action is undamocratic? or Is II be-
cause they are dramatically opposed
70 the extension OF democracy.
1ir. Garfield. the laws OF production
and distribution are divine. butt sm
afraid you % not understand those
laws.
an a politician. but I an going TO
tell the truth
When the laws OF production and
distribution are hamPered they create
an unjust distribution OF wealth.
Then nations are faced with revolu-
tlons at home or war abroad.
Free the laws I briefly spoke OF. and
the smiles OF God will light Up Amer
lea from icy bound banks Of the St
Lawrence 70 tho golden sands on our
southern gG1f
Yours truly.
WILLIAM KELLY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
GRIN AND sEAR IT.

War predictions worthless. The who says
the world win end In twelve-moath-the man -ho
SAYS food money conservation enforced
is unnecessar considering the of the allies
the who are being hampered N praeress
by unreasonable demands by associates and a
desire 10 grant them-all wrong following
theory may lead the seeker bndly truth says
the Lafayette Courier But the theorists. at best
uncertain ana Id little TO stability OF calculation This
because 4t,o never had waged l2on present
foundations - l4ecedents haF9 been preserved for
Guide either max marR movements our investments
cur induetnal and commerc,a armies.
Chaos thal leaves but one policy the policy Of
seftts We must do everything hat humans do
s!b hands aiAo effort and sa~uGee. Situations such
as So front Latyette and every Other community in the
land al the present time must be bravey. silently
&Itn Tie spirit that mbues The Yankee soldier who
oled over the top it ISM. pIeasan. what
eoinf to do about ID We are all in lie same boar. TIE
sLp 81 state must weather the aal We the crew
mle carry il safely through Otherwise perish with
We must pc subservient tl.e law tnat Is for
am Personal Inconvenience ana discomfort must be
garded the price must pay national security
and preservation. There is no other lookout
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
MISSING.
BY BERToN BRADLE1

I can't get up pool game
At Riley's old shebans
There is no crowd to play with
They have all gone away with
The nations fighting gang
For Tom is in xhe army
While out Upon the sea.
Brave Dick is in the navy
A-sailing where it's wavy
And Harry's in the infantree
The club IS plum deserted
It's mighty gloomy there.
There's no one round 20 lunch WITH
The place is sort O. bare;
For BiI IS with the gunners
Upon a foreign shore,
And JlTa's an an,bu lancer
WHO'S at the front in France. sir
And Walters IN the flying CORPS
I'm greatly over draft age,
with wife and children toe,
But IL my friends keep going
There isn't any knowing
Exactly what I'll dc.
For All my Quor-dam comrades
Have beat il far from me.
And IL I want to find EN-
TIL have 90 trail behind EN-
And 60 and join the navy or the
fnfantreet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
ROUGH ON THE ROMANS.

Ever since the beginning OF the European war there
has been less trouble the status Of Italian
ubecs and naturalzed Italians living in this country
Under italy subject of that country between
the Of and SO IS liable TO and forced military
service II he returns being taken of his
Iraization in the United States. The Is
person born of italian parents. Many such
our own armies. In order definitely clear up the
natter Congressman w. Frank James of Michigan has
introduced resolution authorizing the Secretary Of State
open negotiations at with the italian governm
and conclude treaty that will determine
allan subjects and their who have become American
citizens. with special reference to those serving in
our military forces
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
HE'S A POLITICIAN.

Editor Times:
am always playing politics. IN fact
an n real politician-and very proud
OF my political activity indeed.
There IS no hope for this world
but polite. or revolution,
Every economic problem IS a moral
problem.
All az us are helpless unless we vote
for right principles.
The state Is ell powerful. It means
lie OF death punishment or impris-
onment. for those whom politicians
consider undesirable. or disobedicut to
their mandates
arm working man. and-I protest
against the autocratio ruls that has
closed the Industries or America.
So-called democratic editors arc COM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21

Landing az port that has since met
With disaster we unloaded our boat. and
loaded all supplies on q train. After
ewo days OF riding we disentrained IN
town that was in possession Of the
Germans before Joffre made hts famous
drive--it was midnight bu- neverthe-
less the entire population and the
French military band met and escorted
US 70 a rest camp amid cries OF Viva
La Amertque.
The following noon Sunday !
awoke and saw my FIRST aerial battle
We rested here several weeks. enjoying
ourselves as best We could There are
no amusements. but the scenery. canals
and cathedrals were very beautiful
some dating back to the sixteenth cen
fury.
Now II you have read Robt. Cham
ber's book The Girl Phflltpa' you will
have a very good description Of this
town and the surrounding territory
Orders came TO pack UP. We are happy,
as we are tired Of doing nothing. an
other days ride takes as quite near the
lines
on the way to our destination We
pass through very beautiful. but war
torn territory. it makes ones blood boil
20 see the unnecessary marks Of de-
struction-orchards buildings and some
times entire villages laid 70 waste.
Finally the French are ready for Us,
snd we enter service in one Of the most
important sections OF the French war
zone. Ours TO be the first American
regiment in active service. IN the few
months that have been here have
seen soldiers CT the entente from nearly
all over the world. but in spirit valor
and hospitality none can compare with
the French soldier.
kindly pardon the haste or this let
ter as my time IS very limited
Respectfully.
John VOIGHT,
GO. E. 18th Eng. Regt,
-. L IT. in France
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
Lake COtlnfv'S
Roll of Honor
>--ss-eea.sYT AS 1T ~ l=aEEgssss@.22S4-

Lake County's dead IN the war
with Germany and Hun
Earyi
ROBERT NARKLET. Iiam-
mond; drowned off coast Of Sew
JERSEY, May %.
DENNIS HARMON. Indiana
Harder; ptomslne poison. at Fort
Oglethrope. Chattanooga Tenn
June IL
FRANK NANIET. Indiana
9arbor. killed IN France AT Bat
tie o. Lille. Aug. IS.
ARTHUR BASELER. HHrn-
mona. died 81 Lion Springs Tex
Of gpinal meningitis. August Is
JOHN SAAIBRCOKs. East Chi
cage, killed in France. Sept. Is
ARTHUR ROBERTSON. Gary.
killed IN France. oct. 81
LIEUT.. JAMES VAN Alta.
Gary. killed at viny Ridge.
JAMES MAC KNIFE. Gary;
killed at Vimy Ridge.
DOLPH BIEDZYKT. East Chi
cage, killed in France. Nov. -.
HARRY CUTHBERT LONG.
Indiana IIarbor; killed IN acct
dent at TT Bliss. Texas. Dec. I0.
EDWARD c KOSTBADE. Ho-
bart: killed by explosion IN
France. Dee. %.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21

GRACIOUS. doesn't anybody caro-
what
HAPPENS to the poor coal man
WHILE the specialization in fuel is
GOING on
WE'D like to nj. an application to
HEAD either the
ASHES and Clinker bureau
OR For -God's-sake-C lose-the-D Door bu-
rcau.
Mr. GARFIELD IS dandy little
heat producer without using coal
UNDER the collar.
ABE MARTIN is curious &c know
WHAT has become OF the old-fash-
toned man who used 20 sing
The Never Cares to Wander From
His Own Fireside"
He's Just gone down in the basemen;
TO try to get the furnace 70
BE good fellow.
II anything was needed
TO discourage the ambitious pullet
IT is this weather.
RICHES need wings
TO keep up with the high cost Of Nv
ing.
THE kaiser's ears must burn
IS he getting a damning?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
~ - " " " " y
THRIFT STAMPS.

THE TINES is pleased to accede TO the wish Of
the executive officers OF the War Savings Committee
in announcing that Lake county quota OF the S2000
100000 War Savings and Thrift Campaign is S2917S2o
This quota is computed on basis of $50 for every
woman and child in Lake county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
JUDGE GARY AND AslATIc LABOR.

As was expected union heads have replied and TN.
vora5y to the proposal Of the chairman the steel
that the labor shortage be met by the importation
for temporary stay of oriental labor.
Vice President Lewis OF the United Mine Workers OF
America speaks the head Alleged labor
age lie told the miners in convention indianapolis
the other day that chambers of commerce. boards OF
trade profteerng manufacturers and others are
suffering from an inability secure workers. but
who seek hold wages to the lowest level make
ths talk"
Then he added this punch
The cry of labor shortage was heard long
before the United States entered the In
dustres which persisted maintaining low
wages suffered the competition of Inuuition plants
Business heads who had sought to sell labor
rather than commodities, especially those employ
nonunion labor, are determined to break down
the barriers OF Asiatcs, IN order 10 keep wages
down. EmessaTies AT work al Washington to
create this menace TO American workers Al
ready they have succeeded in inducing the gov
eminent 10 make plans for an Investigation II
tho trade union movement is not awake, IL do
not participate in seeing that this investigation
IS thorough and the truthful findings honesty
ported. the American worker will find himself
engulfed in competition with Asiatlc labor, and
this will mean deterioration in present wage and
living Standards
The argument of Gary that there must be labor
and the plea of that the shortage is
an alleged viii be fully revealed when the gov
ernments nation wide labor survey is made
It would seem that far shortage is concerned
the argument IS with Gary. as well as
WED following the unions would never consent
the importation of "pauper" labor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
OUR ARMY.

"Contemptible little army. the Boches call it,
It now consists Of 11o865 officers and 14s2G5o en-
listed
"ContemDtibe little army" Wait ann see.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
TIE WAY TO GET HOUSES.

The Shipping Board is going TO loan the Bethlehem
steel Corporation 5o000 900 for years per
interest THIS money is be used to erect homes for
the company's employees at Sparrow Point. Nd
helping produce steel for the ships being built
viii be secured by mortgage the property
This just the thing. The government could with
advantage 10 itself help solve similar housing prob
ems in Gary, Indiana Harbor. East Chicago Ham
nond where neither private capital industrial
ent can advantageously the hurried demands
thousands OF houses.
now do YOU like Mr.. Garnelds medicine?
TERRH HAUTE getting more progressive. Girl Of
81 down there just become a grandmother.
TIE national output OF ineficency continues to go
undated. Can't have dictator 20 stop it for
a few days
MAYBE the chap who writes If the Chicago Exam
iner that Dante's hen mostly politics had aEoAdoo
in mind
NEW dye out for furs, They re making j. harder and
harder day for respectable cat to keep from be-
coming muller or a cost collar.
TEE HEE! Gary has put it Indianapolis once
more The steel city 5000 TONS daily than
does tho capitol town
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21

NEW dye for furs. They re making j. harder anc
harder every day for respectable cat to keep from be
coming muller or a coat collar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21

70 WE'LL say he Is.
10 peace. by the way VIII be wholly
ACCEPTABLE to Us
THAT does not provide a better fate
in life
FOR the neighbors cat
WHO seems to be eternany going 70
the
g. MATERNITY hospital
THE fuel administrator evidently
e FORGOT to make any provision
FOR the beautiful young women wig
because Of the
SHORTAGE of clothing
h ARE forced to go around these terri
BILE days with
N THEIR wishbones completely
UNPROTECTED.
M SPEAKING Of clothing
ONE Of the lnottiest problems OF the
war
WILL be to ind out how 70 make q
WOMAN believe that shs looks pa
triotie
IL last years Easter bonnet.
BE patient
y IN just few months you1l be rua-
ming around
LOOKING for a cabbage leaf to put
inside your hat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21

TEE HEEi Gary has put it Indianapolis once
more. The steel city uses 5000 more TONS daily than
does tho capitol town
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21

MAYBE the chap who writes IT the Chicago Exam
ner that Dante's hen mostly politics lad NeAdoo
in mind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21

THE national output Of ineficiency continues 10 &
a few DAYS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21

TERRH HAUTE getting more progressive Girl Of
4 down there just become grandmother
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21

NOW do YOU like Mr.. aaraolds medicine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-14
SAILORS IN
GREWSOME
REVENGE
Three AdmiTaIS and Other High
Officers Fall Victim to
Mems Hatred,
tsy United Press Caelegram)

PETROGRAD. Jan. IA Sixty
two Russian officers. including
Vice Admiral Nivitoski, three ad-
mirals and one army general. were
lynched in d carnival of horror at
Sebastopol according to word re
ceived here today. Sailors Of the
fleet Joined in the assassindons.
The officers were all taken TO a
tower lynched and shot. A ma
jority were members Of the in
curry committee which in 1912
convicted II Tebellious Russian
soldiers and condemned to vary
ing punishments from death to life
Imprisonment.
Admiral Remotz, commanding
the Black Sea fleet, has resigned
as a result Of the murders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-14
RUSSIAN
PEACE No
NEARER
CBy United Press cablegranl., ,

tby united Press Cablegranl)
PETROGRAD. Jan. a. ~ Russia s.
delegates TO the peace conference viii
return to Petrograd Tuesday. according
to word from Brost-Litovsk today. Fu-
turo negotiations it was understood will
be transferred 10 Warsaw.
Tho nrst detachment Of Red Guards
under the Bolsheviki army plans left
fer tile front today.
4 German officer who deserted and
ESCAPED 70 the Russian lines told the
foreign office today that German sol
diers We're refusing 10 go to tho west
front and that ono place on the north
ern front this refusal developed into a
mutiny with open fighting. The Cor
man command had shot $50 rebels.
DELAYED adNircs q 5 TO the final session
Sc lilo peace conference at Brest-Litovsll
as received today declared that tho
Lsussian delegates demanded return of
war refugees from the Polish and
Lithuanian districts before the seif de-
termination plan was carried out.
of further stipulation was that there
bc no forcible mobilization Of Poles or
Lthuanians and that those OF this ma
tiouaIty arrested for taking up arms
against tho Central Powers or in1prfsor
ed For peace efforts be released for,vith
70 these demands the Germans re
ri.ed that they all involved an internal
poHcy and were therefore not subject to
discussion The Russians announced
this answer was unsatisfactory and
that they would continue pressing their
demands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-14
GET BUSY,
PHOTOGRAPHERS

In order that there may be a
Photographic record Of the big
blizzard of 1918 in Hammond
THE TIMES offers a prize Of
SIS for the best photograph Of a
storm scene, So for the second
and 81 for the third. The win
ming pictures viii be run in
THE TIMES. The only oondi-
tion is that the pictures shall be
taken by an amateur photogra-
pher and professional photogsa-
pliers shall be the Judges as to
the prize winners. All pictures
must be in THE TIMES office
by Thursday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-14
rIiIk supply Exl1ans+cd
FIRE AT BARRACKS
CBy United Press.A

MASHtNGToN Jan. 1f-Iirr swept
Che great quartermaster's supply build-
ing and post commissary oc Washington
barracks several minor iiturios wore
roported upon soldiers and fHchshtcrs
Tho erigH is uot known
Explosions eaused h1 smaH arms
munitions ana powders rocked the struc-
turo Internationally smoke and flames
rose high into tho ar
Marines chartered is barracks near
h1, carried eut quantities sc threatened
suial arm munitions
Thousands IS dollars worth sc rifle
eartrIdges other munitions ana Aeloth-
ing supple we're stored in the buidiur.
some stores We're successfully removed.
Then thc blaze grew too hot
Sergeant White + COMPANY onEi-
neors. was injured when bo Jumped
from a second story window.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-14
STANDARD OIL
WORKER SUFFERS
Walks From Whiting to
Hammond With Disas
tr0uS Results

Robert Redman 49, Monroe street.
Hammond Who is employed as ma
chinist az the Standard oil plant al
Whitng. had his face badly frozen
SATURDAY morning. Unable to get trans
rortation to his home he decided to set
out for his home from Whiting on foot
and he had 70 face tho blizzard all The
way e Hammond He made il after
undergoing great suffering but IS ltov
paying The penalty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-14
CATTLE PERISH
NEAR CLARK

-N tra5uloaa ~ cattle rs tho Balt-
more * ohio VAS stalled in the snow
SATURDAY. moruing at about oeiork
at Clark Junction. sunday afternoon
al o'clock. when the train was dn-
aily cXtricated from the snow and
hauled to South Chicago. after being
marooned thirty-six hosrs IT was
found that al tho cattle in three OF
the cars had hoon frozen Is death.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-14
NOTABLES
NARROWED
IN STORM

WILLARD. %. Jan. H. ambassador
Sato of Japan ana more than 200 others.
including many prominent in Chicago
have been maroonca m their Pullman
coaches here since last saturday Tour
T.. & q. Ncstmlcd through trains have
boon stalled bv thc blizzard
Besides Anbassador sate. Who lS an
route TO Japan. The little .'storm colony
includes Major Frank billings 81 Chi-
.ea@o. chairman of The recent Red cross
mission 10 Russia Richard E Folsom
formerly CORPORATION counsel Of CHI
cago. George Brennan. associated With
Togcr 4. sullivan; j. II Tighe. assistant
food administrator Of Minnesota anu a
number of Canadian and French army
officers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-14
Digging Out
In Hammond
Ol, you kidneys,

p
terdav was the Hammond Country
club
,,- ,-..s ...,,-., ,t... ,n1i
-. - a., and a.,t
c..,..a..i,, - 80 ,.,,,. rr,r, ~, ,,,tsi,,o
-.1..,..
'''tlse' 3 " o.. '.aie' s." = o'11-s.,-' ..}'
So. 49,, A., - ,or5-. ,,.,-..,.ss
Ne'0'' "l '''''l. '9N
20 cary yesterday 70 sho'e' S''o" i0'
All hol'or % l"e people ""' N.e
tlfoust SATURDAY STORM =" 'ne'' NO' N'
3no 1le'e we're q 'Ve '' "'''i
u0l u '''1 hoD7e
Autos began to make their appear
ance On the streets today but had 2
mighty hard time Of it at 'hsc
Attendance NJ the various schools te-
day was good considering the handl-
caps. especially amoHg tho htUe chill
dren.
Souah of The resident district ou HON
man the nothing doing sign was hung
up
The rnilbn,an was Welcomed a, the
front doors yesterday morning Three
rousmg cheers for The miikman.
John Erob headed a brigade OF citi-
zen shovelers on Monroe street thot cut
I'll swatch wide enough fer The chariot
race IN Ben HUI
at Glendale Park where the bankers
Tive W.. q. Beimau was spokesman for
the treneh disgers WHO ere trying to-
nnd out today Who planned the p'erS
anyway and put So much road in IT,
Charlie Bonham. hig as he is feH
down on the iob yesterday Bohhan
started out 30 clear Holman street from
Senl'ey 20 the courthouse an alone an3
aiter shoVeilns away hait acre l'
o''s ~ W. -. -, - ''' 4''@
So"lh i4oi'l'.ah street Is IN worse
shape 1han tlie sldes'Fee-s aoa''lhe-
IAeie ere @iii lot or snow siaeEe.s
@i44 sus i"as0t wants their Heisnheta
10 make personal can on EN- and read
Yrs flo1 acI
'a"N ''falaS horlh side saloon
keeper eidn care whether his saloon
epened or uet. HIS oeor was Iroze up
-'~-e- e-i~ ei'tt't-
ton oi oeine lhe only man on Holman
street Who cleared the street IA front
'a e''' , ti91Ns 'o
as ~ .. ''''s ''-7 Aiol''' - He'" u
ii''' l'-
-" ""Se siio"
'''''' 'l very mousse
le ana
The sIdcwal~ ON the northeast corner
of Holman and Condit streets has never
Peeh cleaned en's winter since 'he sno"
i''''-
Tho Hotel Nice management has the
credit fer being tho only business house
in town from tho front Of which The
snow is cleared away Two huge snow
piles adorn each corner Of the property
making a pretty effect.
NJ T. osborne Of 81 Warren street
after shoteling for Tho neiehbors am
dag. carry lns eoat 'o ht tishpors " no ft"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-14
* 7 !! "a !

WEATHER snow tonight and
Tuesday; lowest temperature to-
night about 10 degrees above;
afternoon winds becom-
ING northerly and increasing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-14
Latest
Bulletins

IEy UnITeU PIe9s ca 1IegI IaIl-l
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 14-An impor-
tant conference among the Kaiser, Field
Marshal Hindenburg, ouartermaster
General Ludendorf and the German
Crown Prince was reported in session
At Bernn today n dispatches from the
German capitol.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-14

PARIS, Jan. I4.-5oseph Cauleux,
former premier and minister of justice
OF France, was formally t1lprisoned to-
day as tho outgrowth Of charges OF
treason lodged against him in connec-
tiou with the Bolo Pasha case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-14
Affects Thirty Firms.

Thirty manufacturing firms have
Establishments I'm the Industrial Build
.ae. and the fact that many Of them
afe engaged in making machines aad
supplies, under war contracts for the
government leads the authorities to I,e-
iIevo that The fire was started by an
aiirn enemy
Fire Chief Loucks Is Of the opinion
taat Tho blaze was Of incendfar,- orr
gin and federal agents and the cit,
potfce arc proceeding on this theory.
The flames appeared to break o-ir
/ simultaneously in two wide separated
parts ef the structure. Famed by =
gale that swept from the southwest
lac flames spread with such rapidis,
taat the thirty-one companies-Indian-
apolis. cniFe equipment-had 10 strug
gle desperately to save adjacent piocl.s
g rs north and east
Handicapped by Cold.
The dremen were hand!capped 5u
their work by the zero weather. In or
der to augment the water supplv Chic
loucks had holes cut i'm the ice ar the
! canal, and was thus able 10 get sd-
dltionaf streams.
Falling walls placed the fire featr-.
in danger and cut line after Ine 81
hose.