davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-04
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Display Space to be Used Within One Year
FRIDAY. JUNE 4, 1920
WHY A MANDATE OVER ARMENIAN

DRES WILSON asks the people of the United
f States. through Congress to adopt mandate
for Armenia under the already dscredited theory
regarding League of Nations This the people of
the United States will not do.
There are several good reasons why the American
people have no stomach for guaranteeing the nteg-
rty Of the PARKWAY territory of Armenia One rea-
son is that the military mission which investigated the
situation in the near east has reported that the
ceptance Of such mandate by the United States
would mean the maintenance in Armenia of an army
of some sixty thousand American boys We have
better use for our young men than keeping them in
the stenchng pest-hoes of Turkey to do police work
among disease ridden population.
Another reason is that the estimated cost of main
tanning this police force is in the neighborhood Of
$l00,O00.O00 year. America can find better
use for the money of her taxpayers than pouring it
down the rat hole in Europe's dirty back yard.
Still another reason for keeping our fingers off Of
Armenia is that the effort to entangle us in the whirl
pool Of eastern Europe nothing less than
an attempt to shift the burden of protecting the land
that Great Britain and France will exploit CONNER
cialy. possibly to own commercial disadvantage.
And lastly the very best reason why we will not
comply with the request of President Wilson is that
the average American citizen who will be called upon
to foot the bill of the army of occupation has not the
slightest idea in the world where Armenia is and why
we should NEEDLE in its affairs.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-04
GIVE OvERALLS TO WHITE COLLARED CHAPS

WYE note that some newspapers are denouncine
w the white-collared men who are wearing
cheap overalls in revolt at high prices of
clothes the ground that the overall belongs to the
workingman
If this is rule of everyday ethics. we move that
it be changed. The man who works in an office as
editor, bookkeeper. clerk. reporter. salesman. or
who works at the law the pulpit is more entitled
10 the cheaply priced overall than any city workers
The common aborer in the building trades makes 81
day. Let him buy the serges; he can afford it. Let
the So and 81 day reporter bookkeeper and clerk
have the comparatively low-pnced overalls. if he
wishes to keep out of debt and live on his salary
The machnrt carpenter, plumber and various
other classes of skilled workmen are now paid any
thing from S 0 to $40 day. We believe that they
should buy the broadcloths and silk Shirts while we
editors lawyers, school teachers and preachers wear
overals.
No Joking; there has been revolution in this
country already The mechanics and laborers may be
disconnected. but they have taken position at the
top of the heap since 1914 Wages have doubled,
tripled, quadrupled-even more in some cases
while the so-caed salaries" of other workers in the
American hive of industry-the white-collared fell
lows-have about stood snll
There's reason in the discomfort of the latter.
But why the discomfort of the fomerp
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-04

THIS administration has made muddle of the
Mexican situation 1t allowed the country to be hand
ed gold brick at the Paris conference 1t has been
sadly outmaneuvered by Japanese diplomacy as to
far eastern matters. Why does it suspect or why
does assume that anybody suspects that if given
mandate over Armenia it would do anything else
than make botch of itp
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-04

SYMPATHY with Armenia and willingness to give
freely to mitigate Armenian suffering is one thing To
send thousands of American young men to do gar
rison and police duty for many years to come at the
expense of billions to the Treasury. as proposed by
the President, that is quite another thing.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-04

so FAR there seems to be no improvement in
the wool market, There are no buyers at present,
and the wave of price-cuting which appears to be
sweeping over the country and which affects clothing
and fabrics more than any other line of merchandise
does not auger well for the fiber industry Still, there
is bound to be reaction little later. and there will
be SALE no doubt for all the wool in this country at
good prices. Only the man who is forced to sell
quickly is likely to be heavy loser.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-04

NOW it is said that claims of $900.000,000 "a
gainst the War Department of contractors and others
who furnished war materials to the government in
the war period, remain unpaid. There are about
800 claims which are not yet settled Isn't it ever
going to end2
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-04

WHAT sort of an administration is it that,
in times such as these. when the American people
staggering under their burdens, with their taxes
high and food scarce, with vexing home problems
stretching. IN every direction attempts to impose on
part of ASIA one of the worlds trouble centers at an
expense that would run into unknown bilions9 Can
you imagine Washington or Jefferson or Jackson or
Lincoln or Cleveland or Roosevelt giving countenance
to such planp
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-04

The interstate commerce commission has at
tackled the freight jam and will take the most vgor-
Gus steps to end it. This is as it should be. Congress
has clothed the commission with the ampest power
in this matter and there is every reason why it should
be exercised
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-04

SPEAKING of the passage of the Fuller pension
bill by this Congress. General Isaac R. Sherwood of
Ohio. democrat said it was "a measure of appealing
justice to the surviving veterans of the civil
he said 1t was not measure to increase pensions
but to equaze pensions in view of the enormous in
crease in prices and the cost of living.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-04
IT will not be lone before the bor,

IT will not be long before the horse, except for
certain crcumscribed forms of farm work. will no
longer in evidence. Already the specie is becom-
ing almost curiosity on the roads of Iron county
The proportion of horsedrawn vehicles is far greater
in the northern than in the southern part of the
state This is perhaps due to the fact that distances
are generous here and population more attenuated
With horses it takes too long to cover the distances
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-04

NOW that there is talk of wave of pnce-cuttng
in large of the country it is to be noticed that
Attorney General Palmer is trying to maneuver him
self into strategic position where he can make
claims and say he is the man who did it.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-04
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL in his keynot

VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL in his keynote
address before the Indiana democratic convention
differed radically from President Wilson on the
League of nations covenant. Mr.. Marshall is clearly
not impressed with the Wilson idea that the treaty
must be ratified without crossing t" or dotting
an t." The White House has never radiated much
warmth toward the Vice President and one may be
sure that the chill will be more perceptble now then
ever.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-04

y YOUNG men, there is mighty little in those white
collared jobs. They might look tempting to the
fellow who is roughing it outside on the farm or
ranch, and wearing overals or coarse clothes; but
Just watch the game for little while and see which
is getting ahead the fastest Nine times out of ten
It is the rancher who has an alfalfa field and little
bunch of sheep or other good live stock If you want
to really be independent and secure get hold of a
piece of land-improve and stock it, and nans onto
it. You will soon be able to see that you are ahead
OF the game and understanding the fellow who is
drawn like moth in the dir ction of the white lights
and the white collared jobs
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-04

HOW are the troops to be raised for the American
army in Armenian Does Mr.. Wilson propose to raise
them by conscriptionp
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-04

THERE is a sense of security and satisfaction in
Rectng that whoever the next president may be, he
is extremely likely to be an American and not an in
ternatonalist, man who believes in America FIRST
The Lake County times., 1920-12-16

churches should be backed 70 tho limit
The Boy Scout movement should be
helped. and strong encouragement giv-
en- to every other organization which
is endeavoring to keep this stream Of
boy life full and clear" As l said be-
fore, there is no need to emphasize to
you the vast opportunity you have
through the work Of the Young Mems
Christian Association Because it
international. and world wide you have
there the means Of handling the foreign
boys. which are here in large numbers
Because il takes into lis membership
all classes. all creeds and religion
therefore every hoy has an equal op-
portunity. Because its program is so
organized along the four sides Of boy
nature. physical. mental spiritual and
social. ii IS thus best able to meet the
many sided needs Of all boys In a
general way would say that the func-
ton of the boys department Of the
Young Mems Christian Association may
be summed UP as follows:
To see the boys Just as they are Il
know their needs: to find and train
leaders; to feel that great force OF our
coming manhood. unconsciously pound
ing away for recognition Of true boy
hoods rights-to know this. let the
whole community know it. and keer
pressing the whole community to do Its
duty 70 the boy-this IS the work Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
The Lake County times., 1920-12-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS THE TIMES ARE WORTH TRYN7l

order Of the Board OF Public Works Of
Said city. and that the same is now on
file in the office of said Board for pub
lie examination and inspection. and that
the said assessment roll contains the
names Of all property owners affected
thereby and the respective amounts as
sessed against each lot or tract OF land
for said Improvement and that by
resolution said Board has fixed the 22nd
day Of December. 1920 at o'clock D.
m. in the office Of the Board of Public
Works in the city Han Of said city
as the time and place for hearing re-
nonstrances and objections from all per-
sons affected thereby as to the special
benefits derived therefrom and assess
ed against said respective lot on said
assessment roll. and that said Board
win after said hearing and exsmina-
tion. confirm or modify each respective
assessment as made. provided that II
fnds that said property affected there
by is benefited I'm respective amounts.
A. J. SWANSON
JACOB WTKER
r. C. DIETRICh.
Board of Public Works
WILLIAM CaROSE.
City Clerk 12:s:l6
The Lake County times., 1920-12-16
RICHARDSON TALKS
OF BOYS TO AUDIENCE
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page OneD
the forces of good Will move quickly
forward. and the forces OF evil have
every cause to trembie.
One of the most stupendous problems
that face the business man Of America
today IS that of giving our young peo-
pie a fair chance by providing the right
environment There are a score of
ways to do IT. What are a few? Root
out some of these evil environmen nts
that pull down? Yes. Help the Boy
Scout movement? Yes Strengthen the
churches2 Yes. Better the conditions
of high schools? Yes. Give a sound
ana practical support TO the Young
Mems Christian Association? Yes Any
man who is not doing something IN one
or all Of these directions is out OF date.
and behind the times
WHAT BUSINESS MEN CAN DO
Now, ] have told you something
about the boy himself. and ] have
tried brieny to emphasize the tremend-
Gus Importance OF the right home life
and the right attitude the father
should have toward his boy. For that
matter too. ! would say this Is the
attitude any man should have toward
any boy in whom he is Interested
Again let me remind you that I have
spoken almost entirely about the older
boy II you have any doubts as to this
adolescent age being the great crisis
Of mans life. study the criminal sta
tistics in this and any country. 90
through the Jals. the insane asylums.
rescue homes and slum missions; go to
these big Institutions where they are
trying to Alter the muddy currents or
broken manhood; listen 10 the stories
OF the inmates Where did they start
the down grade In 90 percent Of cases
they will start on with When I was a
boy" and yo Twill hnd it was from
13 to Is years OF age that the real
trouble began
Men of America. How long. oh, how
long are We going 10 be content with
so much of this rescue work al the
middle age and latter end of life. in
stead OF keeping the stream OF boy life
full and clear? I viii volunteer that
there is not a man in this room but
would give his last thousand dollars
to a good cause IL ii meant saving one
boy Of this town from going wrong. A
thousand dollars TO save one boy2 What
a price 10 pay NO, II Is not Ten
thousand dollars II is worth-if he
were your boy
rejoice TO know that you, as club
of influential men are facing this great
problem at present and believe that you
will give 1t most serious consideration.
From conversations with some OF you
men. understand that you are just at
that point in the history Of Hammond
where many Of your prominent citizens
are convinced that sound constructive
program should be considered-a pro-
gram which will embrace the Who'll,
boyhood OF Hammond and which should
aim TO meet this most urgent need. All
The Lake County times., 1920-12-16
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
In the matter of the Estate or Tony
slabis. Deceased. No. 2326.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed Admin
istrator of said Estate by the Judge Of
the Lake Superior Court.
Said Estate is supposed TO be solvent,
NEWTON A. HEMBROFF,
Administrator
Dated December 18th. 1920. 12:t6:2s:s0
CITY OF HAMMOND. INDIANA. DE-
PARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
NOTICE OF OAKLEY AVENUE. SEC
TION "A" CONCRETE PAVEMENT.
PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLL
MEETING
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that the As
sessment Roll in the matter of the Inn
provement of Oakley Avenue. Section
"A" from Wilcox Avenue to State Street
by constructing therein a reinforced
concrete pavement. S inches thick and
80 feet wide from Wilcox to PIummer
Avenue and 80 feet wide from Plummer
Avenue to State Street, cement side
walk six feet wide. gutter inlets and
vitrifed sewer pipe for drainage in the
city Of Hemmond. County Of Lake and
State Of Indiana has been prepared by
The Lake County times., 1920-12-16
FURNISHED ROOMS

FOR Rem NT-tNlrnished rooms by day
or week. gentleman only. l0I Plum
mer ave. West Hammond l2:14:5
FOR RENT-Two large front rooms
suitable for or 4 gentlemen; meals
II desired. American men only. 30
Carroll St. phone s7o-M Ham. 12:14
II NJ WALLS
Furniture and piano moving; trunks
and baggage transferred; Grating and
hour. at hundred weight. year contracts
If you wish. All work guaranteed.
Telephone. Office 2TST: residence, 276s
lo4 Fayette St. Hammond. 12:1417t
FOR Furnished room for two
gentlemen or light housekeeperH 1898
Amy ave, Whiting. Ind. 1916
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. electric light:
heat furnished. 497 Summer St. Ham
mond 1876
FOR RENT-Two steam heated rooms
for housekeeping, centrally located :.
no children. SO State st. phone Ham
mond s7s5. 12:15
FOR RENT-Two large rooms for light
housekeeping or bachelor apts. 1856
Fayette st. Hammond. 1916
FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping. 1908 Barring ave. East Chi
cago. 1862
FOR RENT-Strictly modern sleeping
rooms. with board II desired 5S4
Wilcox ave. Hammond. 1888
FOR RENT-Furnished room for gen
tleman. 290 Conkey ave. Inquire
Indiana. 12:I6:7
FOR RENT-One furnished room. 157
Highland st. phone 2t75 Hammond
y
The Lake County times., 1920-12-16
WILL CARRY DECISION
TO SUPREME COURT
Ry ". H. ATKINS

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT L NJ sERYcEl
WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-The admin
istration powers Of the interstate com.
merce commission to fix interstate pas
senge- and freight rates. which sup
plant the lower intra-state rates estab-
lished by the states. will be carried to
the L. S. supreme court in event Of an
adverse decision in the present contro-
The Lake County times., 1920-12-16
MISCELLANEOUS
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING
Prices Reasonable
Carl Vernett. phone 1929 Hammond.

PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING
Prices Reasonable
Carl Vernett. phone 1929 Hammond.
1c-21-30t
HAVE YOUR WOODWORK done by
Charley Masko, mill and cabinet
work, storm windows. DOORS radiator
coolers with cane. Kitchen cabinets.
buHets. store fixtures. repairing and
any special work. Phone shop 1926;
residence 1928 Hammond. $50 Calumet
avenue IG-29-3
STOVE. GAS RANGE and furniture re-
pairing, all kinds of second hand
heaters and furniture Both sold and
exchanged. All orders promptly at
tended TO- Stove doors and knobs g
specially. H Gadeke 81 State street
Hammond. Phone 3940 Indiana Har-
Dor 12:14
$500 REWARD for Information that
vii locate Tom Joe a Roumanian
gypsy married. 25 years Of age. dark
com pIexion. 3 feet. inches in height,
weight 1so pounds. address his uncle,
Steve Gust. Coys Park. Hammond. Ind
lana l2.15.5
DRESSMAKING done reasonable by an
experienced young lady. Call 534
Wiliox ave, Hammond. 1868
INSURANCE THAT INSURES
Life, FIRE. accident and health. auto.
ST. ACBIN BROTHERS
S02 Hammond Bldg, Phone 167 Ham
mond. 12:16.13t
The Lake County times., 1920-12-16
Whv Doesn't He Write

As a reminder send him Parker or
Csnklin Fountain Pen Nelson's erus
store 12-I5-tr
The Lake County times., 1920-12-16
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED-Position as track foreman,
with years experience Phone 101z-M
Hammond I2.15.2
WANTED-Famiiy washing. Phone 3613
Hammond. Call between and s p.
m 12:15:2
POSITION WANTED-Afternoon after
~ noon. Junior in high school. Can
speak Hum garian. Phone East Chicago
1850 12.f6:2
The Lake County times., 1920-12-16
MRS. E. LEE
Phone 3346

Lectures d ally
from 9 a. m. to 9
p. m. The Right
Way to Live" go
State Line ST.
opp. Clinton. iii.
side. Hammond
The Lake County times., 1920-12-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Store room. centrally To-
Gated Forsythe ave, suitable for
any kind OF business. Phone 52l-W
East Chicago. 12:1O:6
FOR RENT-Seven room cottage 3i4
Plummer ave. Inquire 3I6 Piummer
ave- Hammond. 1915
FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms;
gas and electric. Phone 424 Ham
mond. 12:I6:2
FOR RENT-Four room nat at sS7
Erie st. Hammond. upstairs 12:IS:3
FOR RENT OR SALE-Store 76s
Calumet ave. phone 765 Ham. I2;I6:5
ANTED1Respectable couple to share
comfortable home with widow. mo-
ther. son: reference required. 4337
Barring ave- East Chicago. 1862
FOR RENT-Ciarage 29S b. State St.
Hammond. Call evenings between
and I p m. 1852
The Lake County times., 1920-12-16
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-White and brown Shepherd dog
chiid's pet. return to 27e Elm St.
Hammond. 12:15.3
LOSf-Airdale. I8 months. wearing
leather collar studded with brass.
answers TO name Dale" Reward for
return. Phone 1926. 77S Calumet ave.
Hammond 1852
LOST-By poor boy. pocket book with
So bill. between Lewis and Russell ST.
Call 425i-J Hammond Reward. 1916
The Lake County times., 1920-12-16

f0R sAI-E-TsI5 Ford Sedan. with
electric starter. wire wheels. one eX-
ira wheel: 1917 Chevrolet, Al shape;
1920 Grand SIX. run 7,00e miles Cars
syill be sold at any reasonable offer.
Harry White Service Station. 45 state
r.. Hammond 1865
The Lake County times., 1920-12-16
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-Furnishe bun
galow or cottage. 5 or rooms. rent
reasonable. Mrs. f. W. Trogdon. phone
q4fO Hammond l2.16
The Lake County times., 1920-12-16
FOR SALE-MOTORCYCLES

FOR SALE@Harley Davidson, twin
electrically equipped. three speed A
bargain at $3.50 Call after p.
43S Cedar st. Hammond. upstairs.
1 fq.1A2
The Lake County times., 1920-12-16
AUTO ACCESSORIES

FOR SALE-SiIverIown cords. only
slightly used: 37x5. S22: asks. s2I:
s5x4Ik. 500. 34x4lh, s19: 5sx4Is. SO:
34x4, SIS; 33x4. SIT; 32x4, Sl6; 32x3 II
s13; s0x3h. s1i. Guaranteed tires are
no better. K. & S. Tire & Supply Com
cago It'll Il
The Lake County times., 1920-12-16

ED-Wood car repair men on
piece work basis Apply at once.
Keith Railway Equipment Co. Colum-
bis and Gostlin sts.. Hammond 12:li:3
The Lake County times., 1920-12-16
FOR sALTs-BARGATNs

FOR SALE-BARGAINs
room brick building, (5 bedrooms)
all modern improvements, hot water
heat, garage for five cars. Can have
possession any time. South Side. an
ideal location. Terms.
Two story frame residence near down
town district. Can have immediate pos
session. Terms.
One story with rooms in rear. frame
East side. Terms.
Have one-fourth. one-half and sore
lots in Hobart at a bargain. Good for
chicken farm. Terms.
Have farms in Starlxe. Lake and Por-
ter counties. Indiana Also in Clarke
and other counties in Wisconsin and
Oswego county. y. 7. All improved.
Terms
Vacant on Sibley street between Nav
wood and Columbia avenue. Ripe for
building.
Have vacant lots in Harvey. West
Hammond and Schererville Ill. on pay
ments. $1.o0 down. $i.00 per week.
Have money to loan on first mortgage
in amounts Of $1,000 each.
Have other building bargains. Call.
Open evenings. TO 9 p m.
Better see us for your insurance
FRAZEN AGENCY
Room 10 First National Bank Bldg
Phone 1925 Hammond. l2:fs:s
The Lake County times., 1920-12-16
WANTED TO BUT

WANTED TO BUY-By private party
in North Half OF East Chicago. bum
ga3ow or or rooms. heat Owners
only Give description and price Ad-
dress P O. Box 561. East Chicago, In
diana I2.1I:12
The Lake County times., 1920-12-16

WANTED TO BUY-A home. prefer
central location. but would consider
other. Price must be right. viii pay
ca sh Phone 1851 Hammond 12:14:5
The Lake County times., 1920-12-16
1919 MAXWELL SEDAN

1919 MAAN ELL SEDAN
( door, ) passenger en-
closed car, sold new for $2,-
$4,000, 6 good tires, shock
absorbers, bumpers. Al me-
chanical condition. VIII sell
for $4,000 including one
year insurance policy and
carrying charges. $4,000
down; balance in easy
monthly payments.
BOILING AUTO SALES
Cadillac and Dodge Brothers
Motor Cars
Phone 266
12--1s-s
The Lake County times., 1920-12-16

" NANrED-Laborers steady employ
ment. American Glue Co. Ham
mOnd 1S:13.e
The Lake County times., 1920-12-16
WANTED-MALE HELP
NJ EN-

thorou ghiY. Earn while learning. Sure
Of steady work at good wages. Write
The Lake County times., 1920-12-16

WANTED TO BUY-Cottage. s40O
down. and $40 month. Address O. S.
care Times. or phone 425SW Ham
r,ora 1916
The Lake County times., 1920-12-16

MOLER BARBER COLLEGE,
I05 r Wells st. Chicago. 12:l1:6
The Lake County times., 1920-12-16
YNvESTMENTl

Bargain In Vacant
In tho very center OF East Chicago
Business section $50 fl. front. will
soil all or part. also 90 IT. corner on
Chicago ave- close in. Both first class
business sites Values are rapidly in
creRsing. See us for price and terms
SMITH HAMILTON COMPANY
Open every night. Phone East Chi
ca go 122. 12:16:2
The Lake County times., 1920-12-16

FOR RENT Furnished rooms by ds
or week gentleman only. l0I Plum
mer ave. West Hammond i2:14:
The Lake County times., 1920-12-16
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

FOR SALE-Four Cedar Lake lots. one
or all Bargains If taken before
Christmas. Address Bill, care Times,
Hammond 1910 IS
The Lake County times., 1920-12-16
FOR SALE-MSCELLANEOu

FOR SALE-,L@rss variety OF trunks.
bags and suit cases. Lesser LO@n
Bank. S5 State st. Hammond. 3-I7-tf
FOR sAI1E-Unradeemed Diamonds and
Railroad Watches. Les#er's Loan Bank.
e5 Stats at Hammond Open svefGEIA
The Lake County times., 1920-12-16
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Oldsmobile Coupe. 1870
model driven only $500 miles. like
new; q bargain at $1,000 4. n. Wir-
kus. 80. l5sth st, W. Hammond. i2:1S.3
The Lake County times., 1920-12-16

Wonderful values IN I'm
redeemed suits. Overcoats
and raincoats, Lessers Re
liable Loan Bank, 90 State
st. Hammond. lo-"-"