davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-01
Former Resident Dies

A letter received by J. c. Allmon
yesterday from W. A Marshall gives
information Of the death of Mrs. Mar
shall's mother, Grandma Gorten. at
the home in Santa Ana, Calf. April
25, after \ long illness. She WAS 81
years of age. Mrs Gorton was resi-
dent of Emmett for many years
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-01

S. Varian; from Payette, F. II. Lyon
and John Norris. From those on the
inside, it is learned that neither En-
nett nor Payette will likely be consid-
cred on account Of geographical ioca-
ton, and that Frank Ryan Of Weiser
is slated for the job. The appointment
will be made in a few days.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-01
Sells Blarney Castle

Milk Gilbride on Monday traded his
rooming house on Hayes street, known
as Blarney Castle to John Bane for a
160-acre dry land ranch at Sand Hol-
low, on the lower bench. Mike is
nearly out of town residences now,
having sold four within as many
weeks, and is now planning to build
several more. Mike is sure enough
hustler.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-01
$500 for Ranch

Charles Cantral last week sold his
ranch south of town, the former Abe
Miller place, to Paul Seetin of the
Brownlee country, for $500. Posses
sion will be given at once and Mr.. Can
trail will hold a sale of his stock and
farm outfit on Tuesday. This is one
of the older ranches in this section.
1t comprises of 40 acres and is well
improved.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-01
Sawmill Employe Buys

Robert Burlingame, electrical engin-
eer at the sawmall, who few weeks
ago bought the 20-acre tract on the
bench belonging to James Kinzer,
took another flyer this week and
bought 10 acres more adjoining from
Mrs. Stiles of Salt Lake. This latter
purchase includes a thrifty prune or
chard
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-01
Jack Young Sells

The Index's Sweet correspondent
this week tells of Jack Young selling
his ranch near that town to party
from Payette and that he plans to
move back to Emmett, which will be
good news to their many friends here.
Also that his nephew Herbert Spencer,
has bought the former Geo Douglass
place near Sweet from Mrs. Wilson.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-01
Wbo viii Be District Judge, !,

There is lively contest on for
Judge of the district court to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Judge
Isaac Smith. There are two candi-
dates from Emmett, Geo. c. Huebener
and Harry S. Workman. From
Weiser, there are Frank Ryan and B.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-01
Boise Payette Officials Here

Several of the Boise Payette Lum-
ber company's officials were in the city
Monday, inspecting the mill. Mr.
Weyerhauser, c. A. Barton and Jack
Irwin were among the party.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-01
Water in bitches

Water was turned into the Canyon
canal yesterday morning. The Last
Chance turned in a full head on Fri
day
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-01

Jay Stoner has bought two residence
lots on First directly east of the Kar
residence and is planning to erect a
modern bungalow this year.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-01

Old papers for sale at The Index
office. 25c per 100.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
SUBSTITUTE FOR EGGS
Passes Experimental Stage
Glowing Testimonials Of Thrifty Hcuseksepsrs and
Dealers Encouraging 10 Manufacturers-vol.
une Of Production TO Be Increased-Used for
Cooking Exclusively.

News that this successful pure
food product ID racelviAg the APP
provsl Of Housewives aS . bqbetj.
tute for yard esgs ID spreading
rapidly through Memphis territory
for its merits Of being q. perfect
substitute for sArd eggs. The manu-
factutsrs are receiving glowing
testimonials from hundreds Of women
who have given the substitute a thor
ough trial. also many Inquiries where
TO buy it. Testimonials that have
been received tell Of its success in
nearly every conceivable dish where
heretofore eggs have been required.
IN every Instance they have praised
its whclesomeAsss and flavor. The
supplying Of dealers with this product
III the trading district o. Mtmahis ii
being completed in surprising haste
the grocery men readily recognize i'll
merits as a trade builder. Now it is
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
1900 Gallons Of
Beer Poured Into
Gutter Al Chicago

, CHICAGO, Aug, 2s,-Four hundred
barrels, or $1,000 gallons, Of 2.7S per
cent beer, manufactured by the sehlitz
Brewing company, OF Milwaukee be-
fore wartime prohibition. was dumped
into the cutters or q North side Atreet
Yesterday by Otto 4. Faerst, United
States revenue inspector, 10 enable the
company TO recover 81, 400 in taxes pres
viously paid the government,
Officials OF the brewery recently
called the attention Of the revenue col.
leetor to the fact that after having paid
the tax OF Sc a barrel on the beer, they
were prevented by law from selling ii,
They were told that the tax would
be refunded II the beer was dastroy6d
The barrels were tapped one at a time
ana ernptied into the street and soon
stream Of the foarhy fluid, several
inches deep, filled the street.
Men and women In tho n~sighborhood
hurried to the scene with cups and
pitchers and attempted to salvage aofnS
OF the beer but we're driven away By
government officers,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29

safe to tell you that you can buy It AZ
your Eroeefy. Ths volume Of its pros
auetiori is being steadily increased to
amply supply the increasing demand.
Women are adopting this practical,
economical substitute for !egFs, which
ID a pure, rich, wholesome food prod
uct Of the tempting, nutritious varies
", packed in perfectly sanitary four
ounce boxes, ana ID selling tot -
cent? . box. A four ounce bog is
equivalent to three dozen eggs, which,
are now selling for IS cents a dese
This product ID being promoted b.
some Of the mort Influential business
men Of Memphis. under the firm name
Of AIG- EFT Manutasturhs Co. AIG.
EFT will be thoroughly demonstrated
at. the Fair this year wv the South's
Leading domestic science teacher. who
hSt decided TO uss AIG. ETT in her
dsmonstrations Ask yoar grocer
about AIGtETT.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
PORTER RnBS STORE:
THREE ARE ARRESTED

Deputy sheritts Bradley and Palmer.
after 10 DAYS work on the case, have
arrested three negroes who have con-
feased to Sheriff Perry, according to
the sheriff, that they have been sys-
tenaAticallS robbing the Hart saddlery
company Of harness for several months,
~disposing Of 1t in Mississippi.
l.serse Henry potter at the Hart
Saddlery. eomnsny for a number Of
wars; Bob Rrown. who resides IN
Mlsfltsipri, ana jim ffolts, also Of
Mississippi,. were arrested Thursday
ana places in JAN charged With the rob
Hthyyy the porter. the sheriff says,
adm he stole property valued 1T
several hundred detlAfk aad turned It
over 70 Brown at his home near the
state line Brown, hS said, disposed Of
the property, selling one Get Of harness
70 Helts, Bradley and Palmer we're a..
sisted IN the work .of running down the
alleged thieves by Deputy Sheriff
Campbell, 81 Horn Lake,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
CONTRACT LET FOR NEW
BRIDGE AT CHATTANOOGA

a contract for the construction Of a
new steel bridge capable Of carrying the
heaviest locomotives across the TehnSs.
pee river just north o. Chattanooga has
been awarded to the American Bridge
company BY the Southern railroad lines.
Work Is to be begun at once and 1t ia
expected to have the new bridge ready
for traffic by Feb. /,
The Queen & Crescent bridge, which
Is to be replaced, was recently con.
deIansd, and traffic Is now being de-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
OPIUM DEN FoUHD
IN NEGRO APARTMENT

While searching through the IEnls
rats, negro redniinR hcuSe on South
Fourth street for . fugitive, Detectives
Leng, Carpenter, Hurst AID Mirelaz ran
qnen an opium den Thursaay night,
One white man end four nsSross we're
arrested for .Nlolating the state mars
eotie law and viii 80 given ! trial n
city court SATURDAY afternoon,
An extensive opium pine, a stock al
oniaTn, morphine, needles snd other AZ.
ttc'es !@fra found in the room by the
detSetivae
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29

adjustment Of rates, regulation Of stock
and bond issues, efficiency ana econo.
my in nanagement Of roads can best
be worked out under the competitive
system, is the opinion Of the fsnMsss
see senator. ~
Tnera is no reason why under pri.
Vate control and ownership 4 pr6fits
sharing plan could not be worked out
on a sonnder basis than the one jns
eorporated in the Plumb plan, he adds.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
FRrEDEL WILL FILED.

The VIM Of the late Mrs Fanpis Erie.
Dell wac filed fhf probate leta Thurs
day Her daughter. Mira NelliA Erie.
del Sykes, was named a. executor AN
band durinE his lifes Al HE death che
devised that II b. left to her song and
daughters. Tho estate consists OF CON
sio~-aDle real estate.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29

branch Of Swift q co. was seised yes
terdAy through an order OF county
court The court appointed a receiver
70 guard the meat until II can be placed
on the market. The seizure was made
under the six months cold storage law.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
MKELLR FIGHTS
PLUMB R. /. Plan

La-aNHN -
Asserting that the Plumb plan for the
naturalization Of railroads "outbol-
shsvistss Boshevism," senator X. D.
Mcclellan has come out squAtsly against
il. In a letter to G. II. Scott, seerer
tAry OF the Trades ana LAbet council Of
Memphis. senator MeKelias declares the
FlnuAb plan 10 "unsound in principle
and unjustifiAbls in policy" but ex4
presses the hope that come. method Of
brofit sharing can he worked out which
will make tor the highest economy and
efficiency IN the ~oneration Of the reads
The senator's letter was IL reply TO
one addressed y hirn ~ MI; seat
4Trad@s aaa Lab 81 1 Council Rsy pti"' so Sl
on record as favoring the railroad a.
Although Ne has favored every piece
u labor legislation. which has come up
since he has been IN the United StAtSS
senate, including the Adamson law.
Senator McKellar tells the laber eo0n-
The railroads. by S1s i~ssuanes ~ Sso..
900. 900, 900 In Bonds and the turning Of
tho control oyer 70 , commission in
the end would be detrimental ever, TO
labor interest themselves, therefore he
cannot vote for IT,
He points to the disastrous expert
ence Of the government With the cen
troll OF the roads under the war condi-
tons viewed from a business stand,
point as we'll as service rendered to the
ntthlic and fair treatment Of employees.
Tbs g~ovefnfnsnt, he. adds, is not In a
financial position for the huge Bend
issue. With Its CONSEQUENT. Additional
burden OF taxation on the people. Class
'eGlslatlon OF the rankest sort Is III.
,luded In the Plumb plan. the senator
maintains un AMERICAN, a~narchfstie
Bolshevisrn 0utdone.
ny taking The roaas from private
sswsuuST fi s"G II sttSSts"s R 4 ff'ST fos taf ssst
bonds, and then ostensiSiA sivirr tNs
~vrenerties 10 . ~coRaparstively small
class Of people, but Id reality to 10 out
1T Is directors. the plan Ia nnsound
ater DESIRES E~stsnSeS to other II.
auslries the PLUMB, plan would mean
R~dshkyism oS tiiS rSntsst tvpo for {hc
fniteA Stetsss he cdncludAn' '
SenatoNMcKslla In his reply incioses
9 ccAv OF the bill under which the
Plprab plan is proposed TO ecefAte and
eFNs the lnher council TO study it care.
trNv, He expresses the opinion tina,
whaa X Il Investigated t~hnrSushiy Il
wv. We onposed as un- American and
wo'cgs LEGISLATION. -
The raturn OF the railroads 70 the
~rfNqts ev'ners, the rs- esta tiishr4ent Al
eenNet'flen. ths stststA~h " so, ',
W. 'rtsrstate commerce commission
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
351 900 POUNDS or
PORK ARE SEIZED

TOLEDO. o., Aug. 29.-ThrsA hun.
dred ana ttty-ons Thousand pounds Of
pofk. stored in the plant OF the Northern
Reffgeratins company OF the Cleveland
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29

me down, took lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound and il
made me feel like q new woman. /
can nSark from morning until nisht
end t. asss rot bother NE, and I wisS
al gifls who suffer. ~ ! did would
Sayaaeund. EMrs Il nooLEY' iiSs
sSth st, Milwaukee, wis,
Working girls everywhere should
prefIt by Mrs Dooley's experience,
and instead Of dragging along from
day TO day with life a burden, dive
this famous root and hsrb rcrnSdy,
Lydia II rinknam's Neg4table Com
pound, a trial II has overcome lust
ers, and why not for Sou7 For epe.
cisl advice write Lydia Y. Pjnkham
Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass. Tho re-
suit Of their 40 years experience Ia
al your service,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
MRS. DOOLEy'S
ADVICE TO
WORKING Girls
Milwaukee, Wis.--"I wish al
girls who work and suffer from

luuCtloudl ulS-
orders would
profit by my
advice and tako
Lydia u. Pink-
hams Vegeta-
Bile Compound.
Before ! was
married, when
l came home
from work at
night, ! would
DO Just worn
out with pains
which dragged
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
Only An Alliance.

Stripped OF lts idealistlo phrAsea, Mr.
Knox said the treaty really was bAit1an
alliance among five great pewefs
against whom Germany would Try t.
bring a stronger alliance, The rsa,
i ssiniss & tse h EaIeSs.s Re s s1id' " %as II Y
enrhlty Of the German people.
The, instrument before US" he said,
~ not the treaty, but the truce 81
1T takes sermany's territory, Euro.
pean and foreign, without e~ofnpensA.
ton; II takes from her practically ali
q her ocean shipping, and d larsA por.
ton o. her inland vessslh; IL. deprlvet
her Of all special benefits Of treaties
and conventions. 1t takes her cables,
i eernpels her 70 supply large ouanti.
ties o. raw materials: 1t International
isAs her great river systems and throws
them open TO traffic of all nations on
2 national basis, as II they were the
high seas It opens her ooastwise ship
ping to all nations; 1t compels her to
grant exceptional import and export
strietions; i closes out German inter.
ests in practically the whole civilized
world II closes out the interests Of
that. same world In Germany.
Having done all this, 1t assesses
against her pro~visienallv with d stipu.
lation permitting an increase, O debt 81
one hundred ana twenty billion golt
marks, which is in addition to the
property restored In kind and 10 ths
value Of the boats, gold and securities
delivered; 1t makes her reasonable fol
these damages inflicted not only BY her
self, but by her allies, and even by
the allied and ~assooiate powers them.
selves, with a list OF items which In,
cludes some admittedly eontrery to tn,
rules Of international law hitherto ex-
istihg finally and in addition, she l.
compelled to answer I'd, her own ma
tionhls for the palue~of the property
taksH BY the allied and associated pew
"yhe United States is hound up II
every one Of the obligations ana dutiA,
incldent to tho enforcement az these
ternik. with the great responsibilities at.
taohed thereto
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29

Read News seimitar Wants,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
PEACE treaty IS
NOT CAPABLE Of
Being ENFORCED
teonunasd Prom Flrit rAgsl,

no ~SS3Set6ht 20 its bsinR 40, but Aee
no raatsh WAY We, Who DO not paTtAEe
Ia Ita sb6lk, should bet0nAa pATtias .
ltA hArshneAt ana cruelty.
Z zee no reason why we ahonld "
partisA 70 imposing up9N 1ernaw =
treaty wh6ae terfhe, our negotiators ny,
ahe will not be aba % meet; a treaty
Ia 4 way disappfoVedI BY our hegos
tiAtorsi 4 treaty. that lays tire founda.
tish Tor Centuries Of ble0d-lettihG into
when W. ShealA not be drawn, q treaty
that eehtFary TO our own Judgment,
fatlt 10 fix the amount Of indemnity
70 b paid. leaving that vast question
70 tire within Of 4 majority OF a cohls
miesloA On fepar3dons, a treaty. predt-
Gated nnnn the assertion that n stricken
and helpless world feauirAA our cennkel
End support but ieaVet to. the bene.
neiafiea the decision "A ta the meas.
ure and character ef the hahefadtions
they are 10 receive. d treaty that With
orhlneue words pretAees our INVOLVE
ment Ia the. eruptiohs Of suppressed
veleeric world conditions; a treaty that
regional understAndines between ma
tons recognized BY the league, most Of
which are based upon oppression OF
weaker natlons, many Of which are as
yat secret and undiselosed, and when
dteelosed might drive us 10 acts OF In.
Justice sirhAr 20 that In which the
president telt himself compelled IA 40.
qulssee Ia the case OF shantung."
senator Knox said a state .nf peace
actually would, be established IN the
powers had ratified nv treStv Ana \ !
~, United States should make her MI
peace status eon1pleta Nv 4 eancnrrAni
resolution OF congress.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
People AwAkeninU

RsslartnE TIE foreign relations com.
mlttee had tried In vain TO pet i'm
poTtant data relating to the treaty, lie
sSnatoI said the people 1t last were
awaklnE 70 me true isuA Of the facts
~USSI 2 VsTsaines negotiations,
are bringing 4 dtVulgenSo of thu .fsets
connected with the treaty ana linen
ma new hope finally to See the who'll
those whom they had charsea WIKI
Psotsetlns them, were about 70 betfay
What is it about these tb,ns. tina,
% hide from tkAmY Must w taEs tSis
thins. a. the German people must tSNs
Y Nnslght and unseen? Are we Il
Ss no ~ advAhtAesd than our fali.
Quoting President wilson's declars
tlons IN 1917 that the purpose 81 ths
uhlled states In the war was to over
I Isasov Serrnan a%utoeratle power and
choose their own Wv " nts'sSS M
senator said that with the signing of
the armistice, I'VE haA Achieved hi
full purpose for which we entered ths
war ana should Aave Quit the war
% we entered II, still free and inde.
Pent. masters OF our own destiny"
NNttNSVI rtHoN. phau a. tribute TO the
% GERMAN ancestry, who fought tladI
X naR + * y eser,nsa& s SsSIa tn S.Dt t9Sir kih n;
end Instead. he said, psade c6ndi.
tons had been imposed which the Gef-
man people could never fulfill,
Calling attention TO the fact that
RUSSIA wal not Included In the pSaae
settlement, he continued: "
TANK YOU .GerniAny--snarunk and
STAGGERING under the terms OF this
treaty, VIII suplnely rest content with
me dole OF .gfsca and s~ufterance We
are vo~uehsAfing her. the crumbs from
her vict6rs' tahle2 That people Will
no more cease 70 plot and plan TO re-.
cover. their former. high estate than
did Batan plunged into the abyslnai
depths OF hell. Y whether they ars II
the league, II formed, or out Of it,
Gsrnlany's agents, secretly or openly,
WIN be at work with her former al!
lies, and With injured Russia and WITH
Japan; Az, Russia goes, 80 will "a
the whole Slavic and affiliated pe6plcs
And L Germany succeeds In thte west
ern Europe, at least, must periAh."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29

Before a single article
Of fruit or vegetables is
placed on sale our buyer
has personally inspected
1t and there is never a
doubt but tthat every
thing ib fresh and firm.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29

All eduns who are nnrNtd lin Good Government are invited to visit these A.Aaauu4ea
where = thorough organization 70 the election Of the Citizens Ticket is being perfected.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
Spirit of the
Del1arUia Press
NOTHING TO COMPARE TO 1T.
.om The Dover Delawarean.

From the Dover Delawarean.
The elght-day rain storm that ended
last Wednesday morning was one OF
the most destructive rain storms that
ever visited this part of the country.
The oldest residents remember nothing
TO compare 20 IL during their lives.
The earth was completely inundated
and many OF the crops were entirely
ruined The early peaches in many
instances were beaten from the trees
and what was left on the trees were
rotten and unit for market. The
wheat in shock in the fields was badly
injured and in many cases totally
ruined. Tomato patches were' mum
dated and in low lands were COM
pletely destroyed, while the corn fields
were severely injured and in many
cases beyond recovery. IL is useless
to pretend to estimate the damage. 1t
is enough TO say that the storm is a
severe stroke to the farmers and one
they will not soon forget.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
nAMAm FEARs sHELL nE CRrsoE-F1Ep.

ALTER s DILLINGHAM; president of the chamber
wv OF commerce Of Honolulu T. H. testlfying before
the House committee Merchant Marine and Fisheries
stated that unless some action is taken n the next 2O
days to provide passenger shipping facilities between The
Hawaiian Islands and the United States, these Islands viii
be practically marooned in the Pacific.
'wc have lost nearly all passenger boats since the
United states entered the war;" said Mr. Dillingham;.
IN spits OF using all our own boats together with
those OF foreign registry during the haven't been
able 10 take OF business and our tourist
business patris relief viii when the transports
are turned back from the Atlantic but II the business OF
tho Far East continues VIII not he able TO the
through boats any than could during the war.
Il VIII tsko year or two for American shipping to reach
The point where other boats can be put on from San
Francisco TO Hawaii"
AT present the law permits vessels OF foreign registry
10 engage in coasNlse trade during The and for
period OF i2O days thereafter and the committee is con-
sidering bin introduced by Representative Frank D.
Scott OF Michigan. which would repeal this law.
This bin would also provide that vessels Of foreign
registry admitted American registry under the act Of
August rs. 1911, could carry passengers between the
United states and Hawaii upon special permits to be
granted on payment OF fee OF $40 for each passenger
The fee would be paid into the Treasury OF the United
States
Mr. Dillingham; says that this bill Is not exactly what
Hawaii wants. although II would help. He says that
Hawaii would Ike 70 have the present condition continue
until enough American boats available to take care OF
business. Then they would Ike the right 10 travel on
foreign boats by paying tax. which would be paid into
the Treasury OF the United States just the
OF foreign make automobiles must pay special tax for
the same type OF privilege.
lie Is positive chat the quicker this Is done the bigger
Will be the lnducement TO the American shpbulders
Representative William 5, Greene Of Massachusetts,
chairman OF the committee stated that he believed 1--WE
in duty bound 10 give Hawaii the relief wanted and
all the advantages she desires"
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
DR r r. TRIPPE DEAD

EASTON. Md, July 30.-Dr. Edward
r. Trippe, aged 70 years, one Of Eas-
toms oldest and most prominent citi-
zens and a leading physician. died at
his home here on Monday, after a long
illness.
DR.. Trippe was a native Of Talbot
county, being the son OF the late Ed
ward and Sarah Elizabeth Trippe. who
resided on their large estate on
Trippe's Greek, near Easton.
DR.. Trippe took an active interest in
the Masonic fraternity and was a
prominent mason Of this State, having
taken the thirty-third degree In 1864,
he married Miss Melusina E. Schwartz,
daughter Of the late Henry Schwartz,
of Baltimore county.
Funeral services VIII be held from
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church,
Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. Henry
Davies will offlclate.