davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia, /; Chicago, 0.
New York. 4; Cleveland, 8.
Boston, 6; Detroit, 5.
st. Louis, 10; Washington, 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19

The eighth revival of the Elgin
road race will be held Aug. 81 under
the auspices of the Chicago Motor
lClub The race is $50 miles. For
several weeks graders, oil spreaders
and rollers have been going over the
eight and one-half mile course get
ting it in shape. 1t will be turned
over to sthe drivers Thursday and
Friday before the race. when the
elimination trials under the super
vision Of race officials will be held.
Time of start is noon, central stand
ard time. and duration of the race
usually three to three and one-half
hours First prize amounts to $4,000.
second prize is $4,000. third $500.
fourth $1,000, fifth $500, sixth $500.
and seventh 5000. In addition prize
of s100 goes to the driver leading the
field at the end of each lap and 800
goes to each entrant not finishing
among the first seven. Additional
equipment prizes to winners prob
ably will exceed $1,000.
| In the hard battles now on in the
big leagues for the pennant there are
| frequent little sidelights on the
tenseness Of the struggle which do
not catch the eye Of the spectator.
One such instance occurred recently
| in a game between the Chicago
White Sox, which are fighting to re-
tain their league leadership, and the
Philadelphia Athletes. There was
one man out, Leibold was on third
base and Weaver was at bat, with
Naylor on the mound. The pitcher
cut loose with wild pitch which
bent down and smashed Weaver on
the foot. 1t caromed off to the
stand and Leibold crossed the plate.
Weaver fell in a heap, suffering
great pain, but as he looked up he
sensed that Umpire Connolly, who
was officiating, was Nm doubt as to
whether the ball had hit Weaver or
the ground before it bounded. Weay-
er half laughed and said, Never
touched me?" Connolly kept his eye
on Buck, while waiting to reach a
conclusion. The tears began to come
in Weaver's eyes. his mouth twitched,
land his forced smile, put on for the
Iumpire's benefit faded. "Good boy,
Buck" called Connolly, but that
ball hit you. Take your base"
Weaver limped down to first and
Leibold went back to third. The Jig
was up and the run did not score.
Billy Miske. the ST. Paul heavy
weight. who meets Jack Dempsey at
Benton Harbor, Mich on Labor Day,
is working out daily with the most
aggressive opposition he can obtain.
His sparring partners have included
such men as Walter Lodge, a six
footer of 226 pounds, who is to meet
Homer Smith, Of Kalamazoo, Mich.
at Minneapolis, Aug. 90.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19

There are only seven British man
ufacturing firms operating branches
In Canada as compared with 533
American firms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19

National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
No games scheduled.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19

Neither Brussels sprouts nor
Brussels carpets hail from the city
whence they take their name.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19

BY r. Z. Meeker. his attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19

Gated to give now; but when the
thing was settled lost a little more
than $4,000"
And how much does Sylvia owe
you nowe" Bradford demanded point
blank, as a sudden understanding
dawned on him. How much has she
paid you already, by the sweat of
her brow? You. you worth vour
half million or so, believer.
what do you mean, sir?" de-
manded the shipmaster with sudden
heat. Intolerant in many things, he
was most keenly so in regard to any
criticism of his business methods.
Have you the effrontery to stand
there and attack my honest dealings
with lawful debtor?"
"Bah!" retorted Bradford angrily.
"You and your honest dealings
make my flesh creep! Do you know
what you're doing to that girl? I'm
derstand the inhuman slavery you're
keeping her in? The"
| THAT is enough. sir!" exclaimed
Eliot Vinton with vehemence. "This
is beyond all bounds of endurance!
You not only outrage every social
convention, disgrace the name OF
| Vinton and involve us in an impos-
sible situation, but you defend q
scoundrel's actions and take his
daughters part against your own
father! What?" He raised a shak-
ing hand against his son. ''You stand
there and dare blame me for claim
ing my just dues? 1 warn you"
"All right go ahead and warn!'
retorted Bradford. II see how things
are. I'm beginning to understand
Sylvia was too proud to tell me, bu
now
/ Bradford cried the shipmaster
Ibis voice crisp and hard. Il can no
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-14
OFFICIAL OF UTAH-lDAHO
SUGAR COMPANY ARRESTED
United States Files Complaint Chara-
ing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Are Examined.

! SALT LAKE CITY.-A complaint
charging the Utah-Idaho Sugar CON-
pany of Salt Lake with profiteering
in sugar was filed for the government
here Saturday before United States
Commissioner E. V. Van Pelt by
Floyd T. Jackson, chief OF the de.
partment of justice bureau.
Filing of the complaint by Mr.
Jackson is the outcome of nearly a
weeks investigation into the rise in
sugar prices from 10 to 22% cents
pc rpOund instituted by the company
May l.
Merrill Nibley, vice president and
assistant general manager of the
Utah-ldaho Sugar company, has been
arrested and released on $4,000 bond
to answer the complaint 1t is ex
pected he will be given preliminary
hearing in about 10 days.
Three instances where the company
sold sugar to wholesale grocery con
Germs at price of approximately $2s
a UNDERGROUND sack are cited BY
Mr.. Jackson in the complaint He
declares it costs but $3.50 to produces
this amount.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-14

VLADIVOSTOK. - Final arrange.
ments for the establishment of an in
dependent buffer" state in eastern
Siberia are completed. 1t will be
known as the Russian far east, with
the capital at Vladivostok, and will
include all of Siberia east of the Sc
lange river emptying in Lake Kaikal.
The new state is sop to Japan.
1t is established with the full accord
of Moscow, in order to please Japan,
and is an attempt to gain Japanese
evacuation. 1t is in line with the
general policy of compromise adopt
ed in the last year by the Russian
sOviets.
In order to live, we must, first of
all. have peace" M. Vilenski, the
Moscow delegate. explained in an in.
terview.
I'VE are willing to do anything rea,
sonable to gain peace Vilenski con.
tinued. "The creation of a buffer
state is one step toward compromise
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-14
Special Train to Carry Zinc.

GREAT FALLS.-Carrying more
than 1000 tons of electrolytic zinc
from the Great Falls reduction works
Of the Anaconda Copper Mining Co..
a special train left here recently for
Ansonia, Conn, to make certain de-
livery to the. American Brass company
OF that place. The zinc will be used
for manufacturing high-grade brass.
The product from the local plant runs
1898 per cent pure. The train will be
hammered before it is allowed to leave
the city.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-14
SECRETARY DANIELS
FLAWS ADMIRAL SIMS
Scores Him for "Pro-British idiosyn-
crasies" and Violation Of
Naval Regui atoms.

WASHINGTON Secretary Daniels
flayed Admiral Sims Monday before
the senate investigating committee,
answering charges made by Sims
against the navy's part in the war
He scored Sims for "pro-British i'd
iosyncrasies," violation of naval regu-
lations and criticism of the self-sac-
rificing and successful efforts of his
fellow officers"
Secretary Daniels declared the
navy's war record stood untouched
navy's part in the war" he said,
today and for all time. "As to the
there are no two opinions at home
or abroad"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-14
PALMER'S FIND IN ALL RAIDS
ONLY FOUR PISTOLS, TWO 20
Secretary Post HurIs Broadside at
Aecusers, in Self-Defense,
Recently.

WASHINGTON F. Post, II,
assistant secretary Of labor, mentally
supple, quick-witted, in his own de-
Tense, before the house rules COM
mittee was a living exhibit of vigor
and sustained power.
Despite his II years, he seemed
%. He pounced upon Attorney Gen
eral Palmer one minute, then hurled
a charge of "non-lawful performance"
at Anthony Caminetti, commissioner
general of immigration, and landed
a terrific wallop here and there to
the house immigration committee, of
which Albert johnson Of Washington
is chairman.
Mr.. Post was defending his action
in the cancellation of deportation
warrants in the cases of many alleged
dangerous aliens.
The impression created by Mr.. Post
was altogether favorable to himself.
He calmly waited for his accusers to
exhaust themselves before replying
and when he did, there was a feeling
in the room that he certainly had
oHONCu SoluCluluS ONcI Ou AllOTuey
General Palmer, and that he had
made some explanation necessary
from the immigration committee of
the house which filed with the rules
committee several volumes of what
purported to be evidence" against
him
Smashing the charge that he had
overruled the recommendation for
deportations made by the commits
sioner general of immigration, Mr..
Post quoted the law to prove that
the commissioner general of immi.
grafton has no authority to make
recommendations in such cases. He
declared-and no one disputed-that
"the commissioner general of immi.
grafton is merely the sheriff to the
secretary of labor. The secretary of
labor alone can pass on deportations,
| and the only duty of the commits.
sioner- general is to execute these
| orders"
Committee Learns Something.
"Cancelling a deportation warrant
Mr.. Post said, "is nothing more than
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-14
EIGHT KILLED IN
OREGON WRECK
FAST TRAINS HIT HEAD ON,
CARS RAMMiNG INTO
EACH OTHER.
twelve PERSONS BADLY HURT
Two Electric Trains Collide Head On
Grew Forgot Order and Crash
Follows-Ram Each Other
About IS Feet.

\ PORTLAND, Ore.-Eight persons
were killed and 80 injured eight miles
south of here Sunday when two cleo
trio trains on the west side line Of
the Southern Pacific company collided
head on. Railroad officials said dis
regard of orders by the crew of the
Portland-bound train was the cause.
The dead:
Mrs. C. A. Crooks, Hillsdale, Ore.
Frederick Peebler, engine helper,
Portland.
Mrs. c. R. Arundel, bosch station,
Ore.
Robert Arundel, her son. age 4.
Fleurot Bosch Joselyn, age 6,
Doesch station.
Silas K. Willett, motorman, Port
land.
Newton Hoover, Beaverton.
Miss lone l.. Hatch, Hillsdale, Ore.
OF the 80 injured, it was said, the
condition of IL was serious.
F1eurot Bosch Joselyn, who was
| among the killed, was a nephew of
Arno Bosch Fleurot, the famous war
correspondent, now in Europe. Miss
Camille Bosch, sister of Arno
Dosch-Fleurot, who accompanied the
child, was SO badly injured her life
was despaired of Monday. She suf-
fered compound fractures of both
legs, broken arm and other injuries.
Among the injured also were Mrs.
Edgar S. Hadley of Seattle and Mrs.
S. w. Bird of Bellingham, Wash.
Forgot Meeting Place.
The inbound train was a local from
Hillsboro. The outbound train was
the Corvallis passenger. Crews of
both, railroad officials said, were
ordered to meet at Bertha. The in
bound train did not stop there, but
came on at high speed and the col
lision occurred mile from Bertha
station.
The inbound train was running in
reverse order, with the main pas.
senger car ahead of the combination
and smoker. 1t was in the main pas
senger car of this train that most Of
the casualties occurred, every person
on the car being either killed or hurt
The motorman of this train, Silar
] Willett, was killed outright The
motorman Of the other train, R. A.
Bland, was injured badly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-14

GREAT FALLS, Mont-William r.
Lewis, age 10, high school boy
at Belt, was killed recently and Ro-
salia Leveille, also of Belt. was Sc
riOusly and probably fatally injured
when an automobile in which they
and three others were riding, went
over an embankment and into Belt
river at a turn in the road two miles
above Belt and near the Arlington
station
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-14

finding verdict for the defendant"
This information impressed the
rules committee because the idea had
been general that the "cancelling of
warrant meant that an order was
issued to free the alien after he was
found guilty and ordered deported.
Mr.. Post charged the house immi-
grafton committee with having gar
bled the records of deportation cases
submitted to the rules committee by
failing to insert the full report of
testimony in cases where his rulings
were attacked. He declared that the
rules committee, to which he was ad-
dressing himself, could not read the
testimony in the cases where his rul-
lngs were under fire and not uphold
his decisions.
Puts Blame On Palmer.
Mr.. Post made it clear he stood
ready to deport aliens in all cases
where proof was sufficient of their
having subscribed to or advocated
the doctrine of overthrowing the gov.
eminent but he put the blame for
failure in the large number of cases
where warrants were cancelled unon
Attorney General Palmer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-14
SOLDIERS BONUS
UNDER new PLAN
REPUBLICAN COMPROMISE oMITs
PROPOSAL FOR TAX
ON SALES.
WOULD REDUCE PAY A LITTLE
Payments Of Cash Would Be maze
in Twelve instruments Cover
inQ a Period Of Three
Years-Starts in 1921.

WASHINGTON mem
bers Of the house ways and means
agreed Monday to bring
in a compromise substitute for the
soldier bonus bill with the proposal
for a one per cent tax on sales omit
ted as a means of raising necessary
funds. Other tax provisions would be
extended over three years.
"Under the new bill, pay for home
service is reduced from $1.25 to IL
for each day of service while pay
ments for foreign service remain at
S1.25 a day. Payments would be
made for service from April 1917,
to July /, 1919, under the new bill,
instead of from April 6. 1917, to Jan
uary /, 1920. as under the pending
measure.
Pay in Twelve instruments.
Payments Of the cash bonus would
begin April /, 1921, and be contin'
ued in IL quarterly instalments. The
four options for the cash bonus, home
or farm aid, paid up insurance and
tuition for education, would have q
40 per cent increase in value over
measure, instead of being determined
the cash bonus under the substitute
on basis of $175 a day for each day
of service.
The plan OF reclamation of land td
provide farms was changed in the sub
stitute bill to eliminate the $1,000
loan and also to reduce authorization
for carrying out the scheme from
$500, O0O,OO0 to $250,000.000.
Cut Cost Of Original Service.
Republicans estimated approx
mately $40O,OO0,0 900 in the cost of thu
original measure had been eliminated
and that the remodeled bill would
call for $500, 00O, 900.
Taxes levied by the bill would be
come effective next December ant
would include the increase on in
comes, tobacco and real estate sale'
and new levy on stock and grail
exchange transactions.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-14
Hearst Wins Shipping Suit

WASHINGTON United States
shipping board, under a decree signed
Monday by Justice Bailey in the dis
trict supreme court, is enjoined per-
petually from selling the 20 former
German liners seized when the Uni
ted States entered the war. An ap-
peal will be taken. The decree re-
sultd, from a suit brought by William
Randolph Hearst of New York.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-14
HANDLING WHEAT :
CROP IS PROBLEM
COMMITTEE TO ACT ON OPEN
ING OF GRAIN EXCHANGES
SOON.
LACK INLAND TRANSPORTATION
Embargo Limits Producers Right to
World Market, Says Secretary
Barnes-Any Form Of
Embargo Restricts.

CHICAGO.-A committee of A.,
all branches of grain
production and marketing will be
appointed to plan the handling of the
wheat crop and to take action on the
opening of grain exchanges for fu-
ture trading in wheat after May 81,
when the wheat guaranty act ex-
pires, it was decided recently at a
meeting of boards of trade represen-
tatives, grain dealers, millers, ele-
vator men and bankers, called by
julius H. Barnes, federal wheat d.
rector.
At the same time a committee of
16 was provided for composed of two
representatives who will be ap-
pointed by each of the eight ex-
changes where trades in futures have
been handled-Chicago, Duluth, Min
neapolis, Omaha, Toledo, Milwaukee
Kansas City and St. Louis-to make
recommendations on the resumption
of future trading in wheat. This
committee will consider suggestions
from all elements concerned, and will
report it's recommendations to the
general committee which will take
action.
Arrange for General Committee
A committee composed of Fred B
Wells of Minneapolis; o. M. Mitchell
of New York, H. N. Sager of Chi
cago, F. J. Lingham of Lockport, N
Y, and p. e. Goodrich of Winches
ter In, was chosen recently to ar
range for the organization of the
general committee, of which they
will be members, with Mr.. Wells al
chairman.
The general body will be composed
of three representatives from thu
following groups: Millers, countr,
grain dealers, farmers elevators, ter
minal elevators, farmers organiza
lions, producers, exporters, floul
handlers, bankers, transportation
representatives and one representa-
tive from each of the Is exchanges il
the country.
Mr. Barnes in an address said Their
were untold difficulties in the sug
gestions Of grain exchanges that thu
government invoke the embarg,
privileges Of the Lever act if neces
sary to prevent a pool of foreigl
government from manipulating Am
erican wheat markets"
Embargo Limits Producers Rights.
"Any form of embargo is a limita
ton of the producers right to a fire.
world market he said. IF that pre-
Queer be deprived of that natural ad
vantage, then justice dictates that h
should be protected against the col
lapse which might follow a surplu
crop confined to insufficient hom
consumption
Mr.. Barnes said that inadequate In
and transportation facilities offere
a hazard to return to an opel
market.
Several speakers, including Fran
G. Crowell of ST. Louis, Theodor
Void Of Minneapolis and l.. f. Gates
president of the Chicago board Q
trade. said the transportation situs
ton was serious.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-14
PACIFIC COAST NEWS
Teachers Demand Overtime.

Teachers Demand Overtime
HEALDSBURG-The Santa Rosa
teachers demand extra pay for over
time. "A resolution to this effect was
adopted recently.
Cup Of Coffee, 10 Cents.
LOS ANGELES counter
coffee went to 10 cents a cup Monday.
Heretofore the cheaper restaurants
sold it for a nickel.
Religion Is Taught.
BERKELEY, Cal-The University
of California is offering courses in
religious education for the first time
at it's summer session this year.
Haircuts to Cost rs Cents.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Hai have
advanced from so to Is cents here.
A 20 to 80 per cent advance in wages
has been given journeymen BARRIERS.
Urges Paper Mills in Alaska.
WASHINGTON Establishment Of
paper mills in Alaska is recommended
by Secretary Meredith of the depart
ment of agriculture as a means of
relieving the paper shortage.
Convict Askren's Assaiiant.
TACOMA.-Julia Smith, charged
with first degree assault for shooting
Prosecutor w. d. Askren April 3, was
found guilty by a jury in superior
court Saturday. The defense asked
for a new trial
Jersey Bull Brings $1o,5oo.
SALEM, Ore.-Gertie's Poppy's st.
Mawes, registered Jersey bull at a
price of $10,50O, has became the
property of Thomas Moran of Dunge-
ness, Wash, who purchased him at
auction from F. A. Doerfle of Silver.
| ton.
Rebounding Log Kills Two.
HILLSBORO, Ore.-In a logging
camp in the mountains west of here
two men were recently killed and one
injured by a rebounding log. The
dead; Lester Bidge, 20, of Beaver
ton, Ore; William Lane, %. Charles
Crimican, 80, was injured.
Wholesale Tailors Reform.
LOS ANGELES, Cal-One of the
largest manufacturing tailoring estab
lishments in the wholesale district
here is advertising that in future il
would deal direct with the public in
stead of with the fancy tailoring
shops for the purpose of reducing
the cost to the consumer.
Steamer Bear Stars Cruise.
SEATTLE. - Carrying provisions
and supplies for the natives of thu
north coast of Alaska the United
States coast guard cutter Bear lef
Seattle May 8 on her annual cruise
to Bering sea and the Arctic ocean
headquarters and will remain in thu
north until late in the fall.
AIbers Wants Mercy.
PORTLAND, Ore.-A petition ask
ing that the prison sentence of H
Albers, wealthy Portland flour mil
man, convicted under the fedora
espionage act and sentenced to
three-year term at Mcneil island, b.
lifted by presidential clemency
being circulated. 1t asks that tn
prison sentence be suspended upol
payment of the $4,000 fine, ais
assessed against Albers. He give
as an excuse a plea that he was EGG
ing blind and wished to die in peace.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-14
Wilson Signs Rail Bill.

WASHINGTON.-The urgent de
ficiency bill, carrying $500, OOO, 900 for
railroad operation deficiencies, has
been signed by President Wilson. II
is expected that $125, OOO,O of this
sum will be made available to the
roads for the purchase of new rolling
stock.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-14
Poor Excuse eBtter Than None.

MINNEAPOLIS.-In trans
portation facilities, more than an &C.
tual grain shortage, are held by mill
ers and grain men to be responsible for
several recent increases in the price
of flour, which advanced another rs
cents to $16.25 barrel here.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-14
Proclaim Oebs for President.

NEW YORK.-The socialist party
at its national convention mass meet
ing in Madison Square Garden Sun
day, proclaimed Eugene Victor Debs
its candidate for president of the
United States.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-14
Monarchs Fly to ENGLAND.

Monarchs Fly to England.
LONDON.-King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth of Belgium came to Eng.
land by airplane Saturday. They
landed at Farnsborough in Kent, fly
ing from Brussels in three hours and
81 minutes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-14
Plane Makes New Record,

M1NEOLA, N. Y.-Clarence Coombs,
plotting an Orenco plane with three
passengers and himself, rose to the
height of 1920 feet, a new worlds
record.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-14
League Expenses, $1,2so,ooo.

VFT=0919VV'
WASHINGTON.-Th budget of ex-
penses of the league of nations from
its organization up to July l will total
approximately $1,25O,0OO.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-14
RECENT DEATHS.

SPOKANE.-James X. Mallory, a
civil war veteran, 70 years of age.
POMEROY.-Charles Ward a pio-
neer of Garfield county.
COLFAX.-Charles Won Soehnen, 81,
veteran of the civil war, SO years
a resident here.
SPOKANE-John H. Tilsley, COM
missioner of public safety and a men,
Der of the city council.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-14
u bezc stopy zmiNli.

truck q bezc stopy zmiaeli
W. j. Dean y North Platte, Ne.
braska, byl bud Y Krupoy6 par.
kn, nebo M poulieni kdfe, kdyz v
neddli veeer jel q parku, olonpen
0 hodiDly, VII mn botoyosti, de-
mnntoyou jehlici n cennf listing
Y ncdeli v noel pomoci paklice
lupiei dostali sc do obydlf n.
Slacka. eis. 3015 pinkncy nl., n
y kalhot domhciho pdna odcizili
$500.
Diva muzi pfepadli ma ~ nj,
d Woolworth ave, il o s1t olou.
pill Roy McGinnisc, y cis. 1912
JIM ~. ulice, kdyz se Y ncdtIi v
II hodin V noel nbiral X domovu.
Y pondcli oba doznali, pred Iii
striktnim sudim A q, Troupcm,
syoji VIM y loupczc u byli IN ~