davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-15
FOR SALE-RANCHES

FOR SALE-1iz acre orchard. large
house in good repair; within city
limits Call Canon 2ls-J. sS-tf
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-15
FOR SALE-MisceIlaneou.

FOR SALE-4-panel screen. 724 Har-
rison avenue. Inquire evenings. ss-p7
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-15

FOR SALE-1 Ford truck pody; /
Ford runabout, good repair; 1 Ford
delivery truck, good repair; 1 Ford
touring body. Litz Auto Repair
Snop- S2-tf
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-15

WANTED-Competent girl or woman
for general house work; small fam
lily; no washing; good wages. Call at
4o3 North Tenth street. S1-tf
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-15
WANTED-HELP.

WANTED-Man with team to drag
and harrow about / acre lot. W. l..
Galloway. 523 North Fourth st. s5-p6t
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-15

FOR SALE-Team of heavy worl
horses; also driving horse, at 21:
Main street ss-ps,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-15

FOR SAL7-Seed potatoes. Call a
201' Greenwood avenue. se-p6
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-15
FOR SALE Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Progressive ever-bearing
strawberries. St. Regis eevrbearine
red raspberries- Harry Wagner
Grand avenue. Lincoln Park Canon
osZ-JI- s9-p6i
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-26
IS Gle t y -
Social Affairs Womens Club, Churches and Lodge,

Announcement Of the opproach-
ing marriage Of Miss Kathryn Bene-
dict. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. X.
Benedict, who Hs to be married NOV
10 to BENJAMIN Ellsworth, OF Ottum-
wa, was made at a daintily appointeo
$40 dinner Monday evening at which
the two sisters of the bride-to-oe'
Mrs. Henry NJ. Shove and Mrs. ber-
nard English. were nostesses at the
Shove home, Alt Park street. Iwel'e
intimate friends Of Miss Benedict
were guests. A graceful centerplece
Of Russell roses decorated the table
and tiny pink and silver envelopes
containing the names and GATE were
each tied to a rose and concealeo IN
the center. Each envelope was at
tached to a pink and green RIBBON
which led to the plates. An elapor-
ate cake, covered with roses, was cut
by the bride-to-be.
Following the dinner the guests
hennmed tea towels for Miss Bene-
dict Miss Gertrude Gregory, of Den
yer. who is visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gregory, and
and Mrs. Hays McElroy Main, OF
yinton. were guests from out OF the
city.
Mrs. Jennie Kirby entertained at
luncheon this noon at her home,
South Fifth avenue, complimentary
to Mrs. Edward P. Schoentgen, OF
Council Bluffs, vice president gen.
eral of the D. A r. of Iowa, who was
q guest of the Spinning Wheel Chap
fer this afternoon. A pleasant IN
formal hour was enjoyed after the
luncheon.
Thirty five members OF, the Busi-
ness wonen's Club enjoyed supper
Monday evening at the Y. W. {. A.
Following the supper Mrs. l.. p. Cor
lett of Oskaloosa, a delegate to the
national democratic convention. gave
an instructive talk on the democratic
principals and an explanation OF the
lea que of nations. Mrs. Henry Leise,
county president Of the w. c. Z. u,
presented in q concise and interesting
manner the prohibition platform
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-26
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Mary Lowe, II years old. died
at 1:10 this afternoon at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. William Saiow,
sos West Boone street. Two weeks
ago Mrs. Lowe suffered q stroke of
Taralysis and fell, breaking her arm.
SHE never recovered from the stroke
snd was confined to her bed until her
ss s5As... tses.aes her daughter living
here, Ave daughters and one son, liv-
5kag In Chicago, survive her. The
hody will be taken to Chicago We'd
fesday night for burial.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-26
Miss Alice Baird, Miss Nellie Brown
and Miss Callie Wieder were the
committee in charge of the supper
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Woodman Circle Aid will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Fl. c.
Wright, 122 Anson street.
The women members of Elmwood
Country Club will enjoy q kensing-
ton and bridge at the club house
Wednesday afternoon.
The Green Mountain Ladies' Aid
Society will meet at the church
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Kile
Filler, Mrs. Nate Groves and Mrs.
James Terrill as hostesses.
The Archers aid will meet wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George Johnson. 104 North Second
avenue.
The w. r. c. Aid will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. c. r. Gaunt, 2o2 North Fourth
| avenue. Members are requested to
bring their carpet rags.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-26

Special this week, silk velvet hats,
half price, 200 West Main.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-26

DR.. Gordon. osteopath and obstetrt-
clan, 21O Masonic Temple. phone "a.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-26

: Wanted--Several good reliable car
riers. Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-26

Try the Peace bread. Central Bak-
cry. East Main street.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-26

Halloween dance at Red Mems
hall Thursday, Oct. %. Music. Fellx
orchestra Of Ames. Committee.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-26

Fresh oysters. Nordskog's Banner
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-26

Mutual Life Insurance Company
Of New York. II. w. Shove agency.
district managers, Masonic Temple.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-26

Have q lunch at the Central bak
cry lunch room.-Advertisement-
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-26

Miss Winnie Cannon, OF Waterloo,
went home today after spending
few days with Mrs. John Swab and
Mrs A. T. Larson.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-26
AZ the Hospltals.

At tho Hospitals.
Simon Stock, Of Baxter, submitted
to an operation for hernia at the
Deaconess today.
Mrs. Roy Kghtlinger underwent an
operation at the Deaconess this after
noon.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-26

wanted-several good reliable car
riers. Times Republican.
Special this week, silk velvet hats.
half price, 200 West Main.
DR.. Gordon. osteopath and obstetri-
clan, 21o Masonic Temple. phone 70.
Have a lunch at the Central Bak-
cry lunch room.-Advertisement.
Dance at American hall Wednesday
evening. Music by Hills famous
players. Committee.
Halloween dance, at Red Mems
hall Thursday. Oct. %. Music. Felix
orchestra Of Ames. Committee.
Mutual Life Insurance Company
Of New York. III. w. Shove agency.
district managers. Masonic Temple.
Box social and program at Mari
eta No. 4, Thursday. Oct %. Ladies
please bring boxes. Ruth Grove.
teacher.
Miss Winnie Cannon, Of Waterloo,
went home today after spending
Mrs. A. T. Larson.
Have position for young lady VINO
has some sales or office experience
to work in store. Give phone num-
ber in your reply. Address TBS, this
office.
Remember. cold weather will soon
be- here. Have your plumbing taken
care of now. A. c. Burgess, plumb
ing and heating, East State street.
phone 1884.
Ladies' Aid Society OF Dunbar
Lutheran church will hold bazaar
and serve refreshments at the church
Thursday evening. Every one invited.
Committee.
Let us have your call now for win
ter family washings. We are nlling
up fast. First come, first served.
Send It to the Laundry. Meeker
Laundry Company.
e. B. Clinton returned Monday
from the I. O. O. f. grand lodge held
In Keokuk last week. Mr.. Clinton
was installed as grand senior warden
Of the grand encampment.
Wanted, 500 automobile owners to
know the merits OF the g. p. cutout.
Let us show them to you. Battery
charging station; machine work;
storage and repairing; service car
day or night. Hewitt's garage.
Mrs. Il. w. Edwards and two chill
dren, OF Benson, Mimi, who have
been visiting with Mrs. Benson'g
sister, Mrs. e. B. Clinton, went Mon
day night to Eldora to visit relatives
before returning to her home.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Cato. who
have been at st. Louis, attending the
International convention OF the Dis
ciples Of Christ, that has been in ses-
sion there for q week, returned home
this morning.
Box social and program at Timber
Creek school, 30. 10, four miles
southwest OF Marshalltown on Lin
coin highway. and one-haIf mile
south. Friday evening. Oct 20. at 8
o'clock. Everyone invited. Selma
Torrisdahl, teacher.
i ~ ~ Z
The funeral of James Es Hall was
held from tho Pursel chapel at 2
O'clock Monday afternoon. Burial
was in the soldiers home cemetery.
Rev. N. F. Hicks conducted the SER
vice. The pallbearers were r. J.
Rodermel, G. D. Pegg, F. NJ. Fields,
n. G Westbury. 8. e. Peek and A. H.
Hoyt
Mrs. George Haskins,, living three
miles north Of the city left this
morning for Lyle, Mimi, where she
will spend q few months with her
son, Frank Haskins. Mr. Haskins
and his daughter, Ellen. who came
here to assist Mrs. Haskins to move,
accompanied her. Mrs. Haskins has
broken up her home here and Is un-
decided whether she will return In
%ha anrin0 4IJ s
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-26

Box social and program at Mari
eta No. 4, Thursday. Oct, %. Ladies
please bring boxes. Ruth Grove,
taacher
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-26

Attention, EIks.
Dancing party Wednesday evening.
Oct 81, Committee. st f5 gz
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-26

Have position for young lady who
has some sales or office experience
to work in store. Give phone num-
Der in your reply. Address T-26, this
Office
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-26

Remember. cold weather will soon
be here. Have your plumbing taken
care of now. A. G. Burgess, plumb :
ing and heating, East State street.
phone 1894.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-26

Ladies Aid Society OF Dunbar
Lutheran church will hold a bazaar
and serve refreshments at the church
Thursday evening. Every one invited.
Cnmmitfeo
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-26

Box social and program at Timber
Creek school, 30. 10, four miles
southwest OF MarshalltoWn on Lin
coin highway. and one-haIf mile
south. Friday evening, Oct. %. at 8
o'clock. Everyone invited. Selma
Torrdsdahl. teacher. 8
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-20
Nc Laughlin
Passes Away
At Hospital
East Chicago Physical Di
rector Dies After Acct
dent; Driver Surrenders.

Frank Mclaughlin. the physical di-
rector of the Garfield school OF East
Chicago who was struck by a taxi last
Thursday night. died at 1880 this morn
ing from a blood clot on the brain and
a fractured skull. He had been uncon-
scious from the time Of the accident and
only his excellent physique and strength
enabled him TO live as long as he did.
His life was despaired of yesterday aft
ernoon after an examination had been
made by a specialist from Chicago.
The body viii be taken to the family
residence at 1929 Barring ave. and will
remain until tonight. when it will be
taken 70 Columbus. Ind, his former
home. for burial Short services will be
held for friends Al 40 this evening
" b Harper the driver of the taxi.
who disappeared after the accident gave
himself up at the police station yester-
dav and was released on $1,000 bond for
appearance at the coroner's inquest.
Harper according to his statement was
dazed by the accident and walked the
streets afmlessly for several hours after
Che accident He says that Mclaughlin
ran in front Of re machine as he
swerved TO miss him and that he struck
both Mclaughlin and the street car.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-20

Editor TrMEs.-I wish to reply to Mt.
BeIman's remark on the house building
committees report which was read last
night at the meeting TO which hetook
exception by these remarks. He stat
ed he did net believe there were about
ewo hundred people in the city Of Ham
4nond who. would have one thousand
fSI.00O) or up to buy homes with. In
au fairness to Mr.. Belman ] wish 10
saw this. I believe his remark was made
without thought and due consideration
that n at this time there are not two
hundred people who can pay $1,000 en- a
home how are we going 70 build one
thousand homes a a great many have
said were demanded. or let US say
even I'VE hundred homes I still main
tain there are two hundred ~eople in
he city Of Hammond that can pay enc
thousand $4,000 on a home.
am simply replying to his remark
Ia defend the committee who were ap-
pointed by the Chamber Of Comm erce
to ascertain what the immediate de-
ruands Of homes were. but still confine
myself to Just the record kept in our
office and I can prove to Mr. Belman
or to anyone else that we have about
homes who can pay from $1,000 to
5000 cash
cannot answer for other real estate
hrms. but viii say This. that I went
to- them personally and asked them 70
be conservative and give me from their
records the amount OF prospective cli-
ents they had that could pay from a
$1,000 UP on piece of property and I
believe that they have given me a con-
servative figure on immediate demands
Of homes l added a possible 50 per
cent Of those who might buy direct Or
Usually buy direct ! viii say this, am
] right or wrong, when we say there
are two hundred thirty-t0vo people in
the city of Hammond which has a
population very near 10000. if there is
net two hundred and somewhat people
who could pay $1,000 on home
when public opinion says there Is At
least FIVE hundred homes needed to
meet the irnmeriate demands. Furth-
or il is an absolute fact that unless the
buyers OF homes this year have from
$1,000 to $500 cash they cannot buy.
Ne have net be able TO build homes
Continued on page two)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-20
ROTHSCH|LD
HAS PLAN
FOR HOMES

Organizations Of the Hammond Hous-
ing Corporation. or better sttu half
4 dozen such corporations. to finance
building operations IS the solution for
Hammonds housing problem offered
by N. Rotschild. one Of the citys
leading merchants and fanciers. He
has been discussing the proposition
with others lately and the idea has
met with the hearty approval Of
scores Of other business men
one Of the great drawbacks to build
ing in Hammond according TO Mr..
RothchiId is the fact that none of the
contracting firms is financially able
to so INTO the market to purchase on
such a scale as would command the
lowest price for materials. AS a rule
their building operations are confined
TO a very limited scope and they must
be able to get their Investment out
Of one house before they can start on
the next. 1t is to help thesec ontrac-
tors that the Housing Corporation has
been evolved.
The ordinary bungalow now in great
demand is selling at $4,000 he says.
and the contractors say these houses
cost $500 To erect. However. il IS
necessary to tack on the additional
$500 10 care for the heavy discount
when they sell their second mortgage
in order to set their investment out
Of the property. Placing the cost TO
the purchaser then at $500" says Mr.
RotschiId. "the building and loan as
sociattons will advance half Of the
amount and the purchaser VIII adj
vance not less than 5000 as first pay
ment. This would leave S2.10O for the
Housing Corporation to carry. Capt.
allied at 100000. it would be possi-
bic for the organization to handle
fifty houses
Now. adds Mr.. Rotschild, here is
whera we could do still mo re good. We
would not build one or two houses at
a time. We would go into the marke t
and contract for the material for
those fifty houses and get tho benefit
OF the lower prices through buying at
wholesale Then our building would
be conducted on a wholesale scale al
80. Ten houses would be built at a
time and in that manner the contrac-
tor could take advantage OF every saw
ing which would result from keeping
his men constantly employed. The
houses could be built quicker and also
cheaper. Suppose than we have six or
more corporations organized in Ham
mond. We could make a big reduction
in the house shortage
Mr.. Rothschnd. from his converse
tions with others. believes that ,ue
majority of merchants OF Hammond
would gladly take stock in a housing
corporation and he thinks that factor
les. especially those desiring to locate
here should subscribe heavily in order
to help provide homes for the men
they viii draw to the city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-20
BULLETIN.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
LONDON. March 20-Another out
break Of nShting in which dozen per-
sons were kfIioF. fnrcd mp in BcrIfn
when detachment of Baltic troops
(supporterS of the Won Napp revoIu-
tionary movemenD drove through the
city into AlcxnndcrPIatz IN motor
Iorries in search of food. said BerIin
dispatch TO tho Daily Express today.
Crowds of workers attacked the sol
dicrS who were hard pressed opening
a lane for the lOrrIeS to pass through
Later tank was placed nj Branden-
burg arch commanding streets in the
central part OF Bcrlin.
Rumors fcw thick and fast in Bcr-
lin that stronger dctachmentS Of Bal
tic troops intended to re-enter the city
10 aVenGe the death of the officers
killed when their motor car was bonn
bed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-20
by FRANK MASON

BERfI9 ISz45f IS9oSMsIsroSOTsT MaTSb j5 \ SERVICE
ers Of the workingmen today demand
ed controlling voice in all legs
Iation. meaning Dictatorship by the
proletariat as one Of the eleven cor
ditions for calling of the genera
strike
The strike was sttl ii ersqt "
night.
1t is reported that the spartacist
CBolshevik sympathizers) have fv-
tanks ready for operation against the
government buildings which are nov
occupied by troops supporting the
Ebert constitutional government
The Spartacists are said to have ye-
cured thousands Of rifles. MANY rs
chine guns and great quantities ar
ammunition from the Spandau arson
al. but this could not be verified ~
cause the telephone line had been cuf
Newspapers tonight estimated that
at least 1000 persons had been kfied
since the counter revolution bros-
last Saturday
The Berlin press Is virtuafiy unan
nous in the opinion that there viz
be Bolshevism unless the spartacist
movement is broken within the next
NeN@ AtN 6tiltIaA strike seems
more thorough than at any other time.
since it began. and is accompanied by
disorders. Crowds attacked cabs and
street cars. dragging men and wo
men passengers into the streets
Street car men were seized and beat
en- because they did not quit WORK
There was much shooting in various
quarters of the city
On account Of the menacing DISC
ders President Ebert may NOT return
until Sunday night from Stuttgart
Some of the Baltic troops Csuppolt
ers Of the fallen Won Kapp regime
returned TO Berlin on Thursday niebs
They tried to seize motor car ana
fighting followed in which hand gren
AIDES were thrown
Attacks by workers upon wen dress
ed persons became 50 frequent THAI
many OF the middle classes discarded
linen collars and put on their shab-
biest clothes before venturing into the
Continued on page efght)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-20
GARY AND HAMMOND
MEN IN CITY COURT

Henry Kubicki. 527 Ames street who
was accused of receiving stolen prop
erty in connection with the theft Of
sugar and butter from the 1. n. b.
and G & o. railroads, was fined $50
this morning in the city city court
before Special Judge George p. Sheer
er and received suspended sentence
of $50 days. Kubicki recently won
considerable fame through his poss-
ession Of seven passenger Ford"
Paul Sibinski, IS Grant St. Gary viii
learn his fate next Saturday when final
arguments viii be completed. Sibin-
ski is charged with stealing a mack
inaw and neck piece from a warehouse
of the I. Il. B. where he was en-
ployed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-20
HE LISTENED TO
THE SWITCHMAN
And Now Bennie Taper Is
Out Ten Dollars, And
That S All.

This IS an elastic gold brick story.
telling how Benjamin Taper the astute
Bonnie. succumbed TO the ravishing
voice Of a man. and a switchman at
that. who spobe softly and walked like
wise.
Bennie was lolling about his store. 136
Siblcy ST.. yesterday afternoon when two
strangers entered Said one what's
your price for O'suliivans rubber
Eccls2"
We'll" says Bennie. they're rs cents
if put on the shoes and 60 cents If YOU
put them on yourself"
The man laughed sarcastically and en-
joyed a confident yawn. "Ha ha. that's
good. he said you charging go cents.
Why. / can show you OSullivan" heels
a any and 10 cent store in Hammond.
Ia na. thass good.
The outraged Eennie grew eloquent.
SAY. YOU re so smart. I'll bet you $40
10 Your 50 that YOU can't show me any
genuine O'Sullivan's heels in and 10
cent store
Tire mans companion was made stake
holder. Bcnnie coughed up his ten
bucks and the dcfamer Of legitimate shoe
dealers his hve spot.
The three of them went to a and 10
cent store in State st. We'll back into
the store the trio paused. SHOW me. .
said the smiling Bennie. Right away
said the man as he lifted first his right
foot and then his left To Bcnnie's
startled gaze was presented the mans
shoes neatly adorned with a pair Of
O'Sullivan's genuine rubber heels
Ten dollars was quite price TO pay
for a glimpse of the switchman's shoes.
and today Bcnnie is nursing splitting
headache
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-20

HOUSING PROBLEM TAKEN UP AT BUILDING MEETING
Made to
Rob Bank

DYER. IND March 20-Another
attempt was made last night to rob the
First National Bank of Dyer. When
Cashier A W. Stommel reached the
bank this morning he found that en-
trance 70 the bank had been made
through jimmied window and that
two holes had been bored through the
steel vault door. That is about as
far however as the burglars got.
They evidently gave up tho job in dis
guest. This is the second attempt
made in year to rob the bank
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-20
Latest Census
Figures Out

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
WASHINGTON, March 20-The cen
sus bureau today announces the fol
lowing preliminary 1920 population
figures:
Selma. Ala.-192O population, 15.s09
increase. 1858 or 14.3 per cent; 1871
population. 1869.
Schenectady. ~ Y-1920 population
ss.723: Increase 1897 or els per cent
1910 population 1886
Hamilton. O.-1920 population 80
s75: increase 1895 or 125 per cent
1910 population. 35.279
Valley city, n DIEGO population
1856, increase so, or IN per cent; 1917
population, 4.so6.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-20
ARREST TWO
WOMEN SHOPLIFTERS

After having stolen enough dry goods
in Gary and Hammond to start up a
small store. Anna Ciavoran twenty-threc
years old. and Agnes Rozinski, thirty
four years old. 1887 Connecticut St.
Gary. came 10 grief yesterday when they
We're captured red handed shop lifting
In Goodman's department store
At the Connecticut ST. residence the
police found five trunks full of mer-
chandise which they had stolen Some
Of tho goods was Identified as belonging
10 the Lion Store in Hammond. The
women were placed under arrest and
charged with shop lifting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-20
SPIRITED
SESSION
IS HELD
A Variety Of Problems Are
ThreShed Out and Many
Difficulties FOrSeen.
HIGH SPOTS OF BUILDING
MEETING.

T,onrosentefi,-es Of b,tiIdine trades out
1fned demands fer S125 an hour.
Material men defend increases in
prices ranging from 400 to 500 per cent.
,aand far houses ard diminishing sun
rI,.
Bankers threaten 10 curtail loans if
building costs continue 10 soar.
Manufacturers call attention to.need
off homes for thousands of new enploves.
General sentiment in favor Of granting
Isbor demands for BIZ increase il pay.
Very pronounced sentiment against
any limit of production by union labor.
FREQUENT assaults on prevailing reck-
tess snendinr and lack Of saving bv
,.,,hli,.
labor prineina1 purchaser of homes.
e,.ar AZ nra,.a4iinr high prices unions
s4ata
F,reouent attacks on material men by
both contractors and union mon
Admissions bv lathers' and plumbers
locomotives tbat production is cur
ts4le6
Meeting spirited well tempered. talks
moderate. General desire for {. solution.
RESULT. The consumer. the middle
eIase due for j pinchinr between the
,,rrcr and neither n,iIIstones of high
,r4cas of labor and materials aud the
,..s,,l,or,+ certain increases i, rents and
r,icoz Of an inonro,-sd property.
Although none of the various recon-
raendations made we're acted upon on
4.,4.. =. +ha t,,,e4,g ,,,aa4ing ar the