davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
WORK ON MISSION HOME
rs NEARLY COMPLETED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

until noon, when activities were
halted for a short rest Luncheon
at noon was supplied by Martin
Resch. the head cook and chef OF
the Elks. FOLLOW ing the luncheon
period some zoo carpenters appeared
ON The scene 10 assist their fellow
workmen.
At the stroke Of O'Clock, the
tired but happy carpenters ceased
vorKing They were invited 10 an
adjoining building for an elaborate
dinner which was prepared through
the courtesy Of O. A Clark. man.
ager of the kable restaurants. Some
of the carpenters returned home in
automobiles furnished by the Elks,
while others preferred the ride "a
the special cars.
Among the prominent Elks wnc
had doured the overalls for the day
were L. II. Miller. john g. Yeagley,
sam Swartz, George Crane, Fred l..
Dennis, W. ". Schneider. John b
Cashmere. Edward Huss. Or.
Pritchard. Mr.. Spreng. ora Taylor,
John Mountain. Nike Gisch, George
HUFF. ST. and jr.. and. others.
Carpentry work was IN charge Of
Charles Ault. George Senseman ana
William Van Holt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
SUES COMMISSIONERS
FOR CONTRACT AWARD
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
ANDERSON, Ind. Aug. q
Wavne Lesson. of Elwood. today
fled suit against the Madison coun
y hoard of comm iSSIoners ASKING
revocation OF n contract awarded the
Madison Construction company for
the paving of the l. w Carr road IN
Pipe Greek township. Harmon.
McTrunin. knOtts and Harmon. oC
Elwood. we're tie low bidders OF
the improvement with an estimate
of $4,000 less than the Osher COM
pauv but were rejected 10y the COM
missioners on the grounds that their
experience with building hard sur
faced roads was insufficient. The
suit follows recent investigation OF
lhe case by the state board OF &C
counts The Carr road is also men
toned i'm a suit filed recently 10 test
the validity Of the county unit road
law
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
Curses! Smokes
Next in UbWard
March of Costs

Cigars are going up-in smoke.
yep and that amt all.'
Prices also are soaring
Dealers in "Terbaccy Row" all
along Michigan 81 promise a two
cent raise soon on eight centers. and
a one-cent advance on six-cent
cabbagios brough tfrom the east.
Wholesalers have been forced TO ask
from 50 20 IS more per thousand
the last week or so and the retailers
must soon reach down into the
smokers pockets for the extras.
Strikes OF long duration IN the
east are blamed for the raise. Work
men I'm cigar factories in Philadel.
phia. Boston, New York and other
eastern cities have been out on
strike for several months AS "A re-
suit. stocks have been well nigh de-
pleted and the advance in prices be-
comes necessary.
Cigars manufactured in Porto
Rico are practically unobtainab bic.
Cigarmakers went on strike down
there last January and the exports
have decreased until now it is next
10 impossible 20 get an island filler.
Home products. according TO local
dealers. are not affected by the in
crease. Local brands can still be
purchased at the same old prices
and in one or two instances reduc-
tions have even been noted
Neither cigarets nor smoking to-
bacco are going skyward-at pres
emit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
PADEREWSKI REJ0lCES
OVER RECOGNITION

WARSAW. Aug. 2.-During the
sitting Of the Polish diet when the
German peace treaty was ratified
Premier Paderewski made an i'm
portant speech in which he said he
rejoiced that Poland's freedom had
been recognized by Germany and was
solemn y confirmed by the allied and
associattd powers although preci-
Gus PoIsh blood would still flow for
territories rot vet returned 10 our
patrimony."
Premier Paderewski in summing
up the treaty said it deprived Po-
land Of veIy few square kilometers
o. territory. but granted much from
a national point Of view The
changes made in the prelimina ~
raft of the treaty he added. de-
prived Poland Of $4,000 Germans
but restored $4,000 Poles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
T. P. A. PLANS PICNIC
FOR NEXT SATURDAY

Final arrangements for the Trav-
elle~s Protective association picnic
were completed Saturday night at
a meeting of the local lodge at the
oliver hotel.
They viii hold a basket picnic in
Pottawatomie park next saturday
Aug. 10. the only edibleS furnished
by he picnic committee being COT
fee and ice cream Special arrange
ments will be made 90 take care of
the women and children.
The committee In charge of the
program of events consists of j. G.
KHnk. chairman. assisted 10y O $
Stevens and r. Abrams and the re-
freshment committee is composed OF
J. W. Shirk. j. NJ jacobson and j.
A Kaufer.
Elkhlrt lodge sent word that be-
tween 90 and 80 men and their fam
lilies would attend the picnic. la
porte and Goshen VIII also be well
represented
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
KEEP NEGROES OUT OF
CHICAGO STOCK YARDS
Bv Associated Press .

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO, Aug. ITO prevent d
possible recurrence OF fires which
early today DESTROYED six blocks OF
homes of stock yards workers, negro
labor will be barred from the yards.
il was announced tonight after a
conference between Gov. Lowden
and the packers.
The stock yards had been a storm
center during the race riots this
week. and with peace restored yes
terday IL had been planned 10 per
nit 5000 negro workers TO return
Monday. However, feeling was ag-
gravated by the fine, which many OF
the foreign workers who were made
homeless charged the negroes with
starting. 1t was decided to cnanse
the plans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
WOMAN SAYS ANOTHER
APPROPRIATED SKIRT

Mrs. Ethel Way. 2O2 S. Columbia
St, was intending to leave town last
night, but she will remain in the city
tc attend the Monday morning ses-
sion OF city court and explain why
she was wearing a. skirt that is
claimed by Mrs. Laverna Crockett
who lives in the fiat below that oc-
cupied by Mrs Way
Mrs Way stopped at a dance on
her way TO the station. giving Mrs
Crockett an opportunity to notify
the police. Asst. Chief Cassidy and
detectives Delinski and Hamilton
arrested Mrs. Way on a petty larceny
charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
departed. ne took out two-pence
and eaVe them TO the host, and
said unto him. take care of him,
and whatsoever thou spcndest
more. when | come again l will
repay thee
You know the question and the
answer Every Christian knows il,
Every Elk knows it. Everybody
knows it, IL H. tire sweetest story
ever told. The Son of Man breathcd
IL and its 1ephNrs have como down
through two thousand years: the
SubIimcst of His parallels, and
diVincst of His thoughts.
(Which of these three. thinkest
thou" the NazarCnc wanted Co
know. then as now, was neighbor
To him who fell among thieves"
and the answer was easy. now as
then.
He that Showed mercy on him."
Yea, verify. and the Elks have
merely needed the admOnition that
followed. i'm the building of the
mission house: go thou and do
likewise"
Rough. mCOuth. without church
pretcnsions. many of them; men
of the world. individually perhaps,
quite like the priest. and Q.ite
like the Dcvite. Vet collectively
without humanitarian peers God
has a special lodge room built for
the Elks somewhere i'm the hcav-
ems: for men who would rather
hear mcn swear than women
weep: would rather see anger i'm
the face OF "a king, than tears on
the checks Of child"
The invisible spire above that
mission house. rises in the spirit.
piercing the skies. pointing di-
rcCtly nj that Celestial lodge room.
overlooking well thu Great White
Throne
And the untold millions Of the
brightest stars i'm the armament
last night. were "a the fearful eyes
OF apprCCiatiVe angels; overlook
ing the Country club on the hill,
hut pccring down through the
leaves on the trees. and searching
out the humble mission cottage. 10
pronounce their blessing upon
the Best People on Earth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
END HEARING ON
PART OF TREATY
Economic Sections Are Fin
lShed-To Take Up PoIiti-
cal Features Monday.
By Associated Press


WASHINGTON. Aug. Public
hearing on the economic sections OF
the Versailles treaty virtually we're
completed today by tie foreign rela-
tiors committee and early next week
Secy Lansing probably will be ques-
toned by the committee regarding
the treaty's political features
At today's session Bernard NJ.
Baruch and F. ". Taussig. economic
advisers 10 the American peace del
egates, explained how the peace con-
ference reached some OF It's deci-
sions regarding German customs
regulations and indemnity Their
testimony largely was technical in
character. The last OF the economic
advisers TO be called under present
plans will be Norman Davis. who
will appear Monday.
The committees meeting was vlr-
tually the only surface development
Of the day in the treaty situation,
the senate devoting it's attention to
legislation and reverting 10 issues Of
the treaty. That was when. without
debate or a roll call. It adopted a
resolution by Sen. LaFollette. repub-
lican, Wisconsin, asking the presi-
dent why Costa Rica was not per-
mitted" TO sign the treaty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
WANT TONNAGE BLANKS
FILLED OUT AT ONCE

Tonnage blanks soon 20 deceived
by south Bend manufacturers from
NJ L. Demarest. who is acting iu the
interests OF the deep waterways
canal should be returned Co him as
soon as they are htIed ont. according
10 adv'ces received IN South Bend
Saturday.
Prompt action is urged by a. NJ
Grove OF Fort Wayne national see
retary OF the deep waterways con-
gress who points ont that the tom
maze reports soon 10 be received
must be fin the hands OF the gov
eminent 10y Aug IS. InasmuCh as
there are three PROPOSED routes
through Indiana for the canal the
promoters add that it ls important
early reports should bee a'ed The
route promising the sreatest ton
mage will be selected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Walter Kamp and Fred Roberts tied
In the creased pig contest. Kamp
contended that ne grasped the hind
foot of the porker before his COM
petitor reached the front foot, but
the judges failed 70 see any differ
ence in the catch and split the prize.
However. the pig was quickly sold 10
a farmer and proceeds divided be-
tween the contestants winning.
Fred Roberts seemed 70 show his
ability in combating with greasy
objects and was the only one able
10 climb the creased pole.
Other contests and the winners
were as follows.
Three-legged race for men-Wal-
ter Kamp and Fred Andrews. first.
Three-legged race for women
Lena Kulp and Doris Evans, first.
Shoe race for men-Fred Roberts,
first.
Shoe race for women-Doris
Evans. first
Milk bottle contest-Lena Kulp,
first
Mems potato race-Walter Stein
beck and Roland Straw, tied for
first.
Womens potato race - Doris
Evans, first
Mems 1O0-yard dash-Hugh Kirk
endor. first, time. 10 Sd seconds.
Womens 50-yard dash - Lena
Kulp; time, 1-2 seconds.
The tug of-war between the World
Spinners girls and other girls of the
factory, was won by the latter, al
though the spinners contended the
contest was unfair. since they were
outnumbered.
Fred Roberts team won over
George Brooks team in the mems
tug-of-war.
Immediately following the sup
per, boating, swimming and dancing
were features of the evening.
The officers Of the day were:
George NJ O'Brien. special officer;
Stanley Johnson, flag bearer; r. A.
stephenson. Judge; r. Van Diem.
public prosecutor: and G. II. Jepson.
attorney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
POLICE IN RAIDS
ON FOUR RESORTS
Sixteen Persons Are Arrested
as Result of Saturday
Night Activity.

Three alleged houses Of Hl-fame
were saided and a fourth lnvesti-
gated By Asst. Chief Cassidy and a
detail OF policemen Saturday night
Sixteen arrests were made.
Marie Miller was charged with
keeping "a house Of nl-fame at 119
r Washington ST. Cora clifford
was charged with keeping p disor-
DERBY house ar 133 r. Jefferson So.
Those who were charged with fire.
queutinR were. Ruby Cameron and
Margaret Hail. who gave their ad-
dress IS 133 r. Jefferson ST. Besse
Clayton. Detroit. EDDIE Garner, Elk
hart; John Brown Bremen. Charles
Clark. Plymouth: Charles Coleman,
WARSAW. and Joe Miller. 112 S Main
st. Mishawaka.
Reports Robbery.
While the party was being booked.
2 young man came 20 the police
station and reported TO Asst Chief
Cassidy that he had been robbed OF
81 in house OF nl-fame in the 500
block on South ST Detectives made
an immediate visit 20 the place. but
no women or liquor were found.
Shortly afteT midnight Germania
House, 1901 w Washington ST.. was
raided. Six persons were arrested
and a quantity Of liquor obtained.
The place is run by John Mandish.
and o-ders were issued for his ar
rest ON the charge o. having unlaw-
ful possession Of liquor He was
not present when the raid was made.
Make Arrests.
Bessie Allen was arrested for
keeping "a house OF ill-fame at Ger
mania House and Kitty Marsell was
charged with being an inmate. Leo
Smith. 529 s. BrOokheld; Stanley
Holwinski 425 Kosciusko St; Fran
els alexander. S12 r. Sample ST..
and Tohel SrodzekOwski. 2O7 Brook
field were charged with frequenting.
About two quarts Of whisky was
obtained IN the raid. teapot full
OF booze was siezed along with one
full quart and eight partly-hlled bot
ties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
NINE. SCHUMANN-H EINK
SAILS FOR AMSTERDAM
BY Associated Press /:

BN Associated PreSS:
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Wearing a
service bar with four stars. three for
sons who fought for America and
one for a fourth son who died in
the service of Germany Madame
ErnestiDe Schumann- Heink sailed
for Amsterdam Saturday The prima
donna explained with tears that her
mission TO Europe was to bring back
to America the two children OF her
boy who had lost his life while in
command of a German submarine.
The submarine was blown TO bits
through striking a mine while on its
way 10 the Mediterranean and all on
board persisted.
The two children. a girl OF -
and a hoy of 10, will be brought 70
the United States Madame Schu-
mann Heink said so that she may
make wonderful Americans" of
them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
Trophy Entries
Are NO1O Closed

Entries for play in the J. N.
Studebaker trophy contest AT the
South Bend Country club closed yes
terday. Only IA teams were en-
tered. and so the qualification was
allowed 20 pass and two OF the
teams drew a bye" on the first
round.
The play will be one-ball two
some. with the handicaps of both
players averaged. Players on each
1sm wiH alternate on strokes.
The first round must be completed
ny Saturday night. The pairs. to-
gether with the handicaps. are an
nounced as follows:
2 r. Whitehall CD and Carl
King 15) total p: F. c. Lontz cd
and NJ r. Campbell G3) total "a
j. r. Neff G3) and Dave Pollock
(16) total %: drew a bye
E. W. Young O2) and D. Sanders
90 total ls; r Christman (1D and
J. p. McGH G7) total 81
W W. Austin GS) and NJ. R.
Havanagh C1O) total %: V w. Van
Fleet (2O) and J. w Shidler DD
total 81.
G. L. Hager 80 and A. y. Shid-
Ter G6) total 81; T. A. Hines G6)
and c. A. Hlsey (16) total 81
F. :. Herring CID and II. c. FL
more co total Il; c. A. Carlisle
GS) and F. Cunningham C15) total
%.
c. r. Adams 90 and f Z
Daicey I'D total rs; also drew a
bye.
L. G. Harris (16 and T. L. Dun
gan G0) total %; F. B. Warner
G5) and c. L. Zigler 16) total 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
according TO statements OF leaders Of
that organization tonight after re-
ceiving reports from all sections.
OhiciaIs said the strike is spreading
with mo- Indication of immediate set
Element John u. saunders. secre-
tary. declared the men Will remain
ON strike until their demands for IS
cents an hour for machinists and
sixty for helpers are granted. He
said that regardless of what the in
teruational officers of the various
unions may be doing at Washing
ton. the rank and hle Of the men
have determined not TO rccede from
their demands with back pay TO
January !.
To Permit No Violence.
Mr. Saunders said no men will be
removed from the wrecking crews
and that no violence would Toe toler-
ated
Union committees are touring the
railway systems To see that the
strike orders are carried out and
hundreds of kilograms are being sent
various districts Mr. Saunders said
that by Monday virtually every rail
road in the country will be affected
hy the strike.
Advices received by the union
show that ON the southeastern lines
$4,000 men are out, Mr. Saunders
said. These reports also show that
az Chicago AN men of the Chicago,
Milwaukee * ST Paul and of the
Chicago. Burlington X Quincy are
out In addition TO those on several
small roads both I'm Chicago and i'm
nearby towns OF Indiana and NIichi-
gan.
The reports list the number of
men idle on the Ann Arlor road at
SIX thousand. Pennsylvania lines in
Chicago and Altoona. Pa. 10000.
Norfolk x Western 10000 roads i'm
the northwest. 1000. and Chicago &
Northwestern in Chicago 5000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
INDIANAPOLIS TO BE
ON AL ROUTE
BY United Pro-

By United Pres
INDIANAPDi lad. Aug p
That Indianapolis viii ne on an air
mail route oy spring was pracucalis
assured in a letter received b. Post
master Sprinssteen today from Otto
Praeger. second assistant postniaS
ter general. The letter. hich was
reply 20 one written ny spring
steen. said that Praeser now is con-
Sidering making Indianapolis = stop
over on a route from PittsbUrg 70
st Louis. such a route would mean
a day less in time OF transmission
between indianapolis and New Iori.
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
NAVY RECRUITERS
TO COME TO CITY
South Bend is Selected as One
of Sixty-tWo Points to
be Visited.

South Bend is one Of the So prin-
cipal cities Of the United States Sc
lected TO entertain the largest navy
recruiting party ever sent out by the
navy. The party leaves Great Lakes
training station next week for a
three months trip. and viii come
here early in September.
Harry Engel, 126 +. Bronson ST..
who Is a second class yeOman IN Gle
navy will be one of four newspaper
men who will travel with the party.
and issue the only travelling daily
newspaper in existence. Mr. Engel
spend day with relatives here. ana
leaves today TO join the party at
Chicago.
To Print Paper.
The newspaper will be printed in
each town visited, and will contain
a page Of local news and three pages
OF navy propaganda. The news
paper men are: Leo Fischer. former
~ Of the Chicago Herald Examiner.
George Richmond, OF the Buffalo
Times. and Clark Kinnaiard of the
Lexington, KY, Herald. All four
men were connected with the Great
Lakes Bulletin while at the naval
station.
The recruiting party will carry an
aerial circus, composed OF flyers
from the 10Th aviation regiment at
Great Lakes: motion pictures. vaude-
vile teams. a 1o-piece band. and
crack baseball team picked from the
teams Of the Atlantic fleet
To Give Entertainment.
They will give q complete days
entertainment in each town visited
Enlistments for two. three or four
years will be offered by the party
The navy is offering full war pay N
an effort 10 secure enough recruits
to take the places of the men who
were in the naval service for the
duration Of the war, and 10 man the
new ships which the government is
putting In commission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
L. :. DESTROYER.

BY Associated Press
SAN DIEGO. Calf. Aus The
DESTROYER Philip. first vessel of the
new pacigc fleet 10 reach an Amer
lean port on the Pacific coast from
the Atlantic arrived here Saturday
afternoon TO bring mail from the
fleet ard take mail back 10 il. Lieut..
Comm3rder l. W. Strother the
Philips commanded. expects 10 join
the flagship New Mexico on Aug 5.
two days t-fore the fleet is due at
this pert
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
U. S. EXPORTS REACH
RECORD BREAKING MARK

WASHINGTON. Aug Exports
from the United states during the
fiscal year ended June so. reached
the record breaking total Of S1.Z25.-
0S4257. the department. Of commerce
reported today. as against S5.sl9.-
7l1,s7I the record in 1915 For
June alone the exports amounted 20
S9is. 252.142
The net trade balance Information
for the United States on the total OF
S3,095,S7s.5s2 announced for m-
ports during the fiscal year. was S8.-
17s,207.67k.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
on YACHT TRIP.

BY AssOClated Press
WASHINGTON, Aug - res't
and Mrs. Wilson left Washington
Saturday night for trip down the
Potomac on the presidential yacht
Mayfiower They were expected to
return TO the capital Monday morn
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
BELGIAN RELIEF
DRIVE SUCCESS
Officials Pleased at Results OF
the War Baby Campaign
in This City.

Belgian relief workers who volun-
teered their services in the campaign
launched in South Bend and Misha-
waka on Saturday morning. reaped a
success beyond expectations at the
close Of their endeavors last eve
ninE The money derived from the
fund that will be used for the bene-
fit of the Belgian children who be-
came orphans during the war was
deposited in the St Joseph Loan and
Trust bank by Councilman August
Bailey. chairman or the committee
in charge OF the campaign.
Although the official report Of the
campaign will not be made until
Monday morning officials Of the
campaign were highly pleased with
the results obtained, giving credit TO
the many girl workers who can
vassed TIE city selling small bou-
quets Of forget flowers tied
with a black and yellow ribbon. the
official colors of the Belgian govern
ment
Vice Chairman Here.
Mrs. A p. Shaver. official vice
chairman of the Queen Elizabeth
fund in the United States, came from
Chicago to assist in the work. She
was assisted by Mrs. Sydney Warner,
vice chairman of the Chicago com
mittee.
Citizens Of South Bend contrib
uted largely toward the fund. The
Belgian workers met with a big sue
cess wherever they appeared, re-
ceiving large donations from the en-
ployes Of the industrial centers.
The relief fund will be enriched
by donations from several prominent
men in the city who have promised
10 remit checks The Very Rev. An
drew Morrissey. c. S. G., provincial
of the Congregation OF the Holy
Cross, has assured a contribution 10
the fund on behalf of the University
Of Notre Dame and the Notre Dame
community.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03

help build stronger. healthier urr Iua
women. better /ble physically tn meet
the problems of everyday life. believe
that physicians should aaf every nrpu--
tunitv. prescribe Oragnic ir1u-NuKIfD
Ir0n-for IN my experiencr lt i- one -
the hest tonic and red blood builders
known o. medical science
Manufa tuners Note Nuxat.d iron which
has been used hy Jack Hemr-ev aud
- hi-l i- prescribed and recommended
above bv physicians is not secret RENE
.ly aut one which is wei known %
druggists everywhere Unlike the older
inorganic iron products. Do Is easily as
simulated, and does not iniure che teeth
make them black nor upset the sfoul-
ach The manufacturer guarantee $40.
cessful and entirely satisfactory results
Co every purchaser rr they wiz refund
your money DO IS dispensed in tl.s rity
nv I'll good d-naiafz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
WORKERS PICNIC
At LAKE CHAP IN
Four Hundred Stephenson
Employees Enjoy Second
Annual Outing.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
RAILWAY SH0PMEN TAKE
OFFICIAL STRIKE VOTE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
"COme Ye Blessed of My Fa
Their" = the Best People
on Earth.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03

surprising how maut
people VINO do nor ger
along in life arr n
reality sufferuE fr0L
iron defirleucv anal dI
not know it 10 supply
fhl. lax ~ -r-. ILL