davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14
MEMS
CHIEF AIM TO
GIVE WARNING
Continued fror, Page one.)

soundness Vt their claim Is, how
ever, explained by offlcials OF the
railroad administration who say the
owners of securities with be getting
relatively less for the money they
get on dividends than are the rail-
road brotherhoods cut Of their
wages.
There is, indeed, a good deal Of
restlessness among the shop labor
ers and classes of workmen engag-
ed in maintenance OF way and q
strike among them is still possible.
though that would no. necessarily
tie up all the railroads.
Serves rs q Warning.
But the threat to strike and the
discussion at this time between the
railroad brotherhoods and Director
General Hines. coupled with the
visit to the White house, is part
OF a carefully planned demonstra-
ton that the railroad brotherhoods
under private control are not 60
ing to be denied the advantages
they have enjoyed under govern
ment operation. 1t mus: rot be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14

ton will be A by so feet in dimen-
sion and will greatly increase his
floor space.
Modern construction will feature
the new addition. There will be
no posts, steel Orders being used
for supports. When the new ad-
dition is completed. the interior of
the present store will also be re-
modelled.
Work on the new building will
begin as soon as the frost is out
Of the ground, Mr.. Scharff said to-
day.
Nebraska was the first state to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14

TOO \
4 LATE :, !.

Death only a matter of short time.
Don't wait until pains and aches
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troublss-ths
National Remedy Of Holland since 1896.
Guaranteed Three sizes, all druggists.
lssk fse eAs nans CsA Modal - svssy
an3 aeesQ4 - iniaatisa beg
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
WILL CELEBRATE
G. 0. P. VICTORY
Harding Home to Be Given Fl
inaI Baptism of Campaign
Glory Tonight.
LEAVES MARION SATURDAY

Marion, o.. Nov. Al. NJ S)-Trib-
ute win be paid to President -elect
Warren G. Harding and the record
republican victory in county, state and
nation win be celebrated tonight by
thousands Of ohioahs at the Harding
home. ea&
1, while special trains were 70 be run
to Marion from Columbus, Canton and
other points, the majority Of toniehts !
oelebrators VIII be fellow -townsmen Of
the presidcnt-elect who with blaring
bands and fixtures of'Tpolitical enthu-
siasts will march down Mount Vernon
avenue. S5
There will be all the noise and red
fire that his loyal neighbors and friends
can produce, and many special fea-
tures to give the. Harding front porch
and lawn one final baptism Of cam
!. = With only two days remaining before
he leaves Marion for a months vaca-
tion trip, Mr.. Harding went. TO work
today clearing up his desk OF the Anal
leftover details Of his campaign. With
Mrs. Harding he win start at v:S0 Sat-
urday morning for Point Isabel, Tex,
where he will spend twelve days hunt
ing and fishing prior to an ocean voy-
age to the Panama canal zone. He
plans to be back In Marion Dec 9. and
after that may 20 to some gulf coast
resort for a winter to be spent in choos-
ing his cabinet and formulating the
policies of his administration.
Except for an engagement made sey-
eral months ago to speak on Dec. IN
Bedford, Va, at an Elks memorial
service, Mr.. Harding has no appoint
mentg for public speeches between now
and Inauguration. He may make short
talks from his train along the way
one or two addresses on particular
subjects before March 4.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
SPLIT EVEN WITH
MOONS DEFEAT
Tennessee Congressional Dele.
cation May Be Equally Di-
vided Between Parties.

Memphis. Nov 4,--(A. P.)--With the
defeat OF Representative Moon IN the
Third district and dispatches from the
Fourth and Eighth districts indicating
that an official count likely viii be
necessary TO determine those contests.
the possibility loomed large today that
Tennessee may equally divide It's con-
gresslonal delegation between the dem-
ocratio and republican parties besides
giving Senator Harding and ALI Taylor.
republican candidate for governor. ma
jorities IN Tuesdays election.
Reports from the Fourth district show
the UNOFFICIAL cbunt close with Rep
rcsentative Hun. democratic incumbent,
claiming victory over his republican
opponent, Wynna ~ Clouse. by only 400
votes, In tho Eighth district the con-
test between Gordon browning. DEM
oorat. who defeated Representative Sims
n ths prlm"Tiss and LSa A. Scott ,,n re-
neither candidate concedlng defeat.
Prior to Tuesdays election the Tennes-
soc congressional delegation was COM
posed OF two republicans and eight DEM
ocratic representatives. The two dis
trlcts which previously were represented
ny ftHbUhNuHHt tut fHbt Nnu Gttottat
returned normal republican majorities
for Representative j. WIN Taylor and
Carroll Reece. who won over Ropresen-
tative Sam Sells in the primary last
August,
liz the Fifth, Sixth. Seventh and
Tenth districts unofficial retunA show
democratic victories by good piuralitieH.
In the presidential race hgures compiled
by the Memphia Commercial- Appeal
from ninety-three Of tho ninety-fve
countieeNof the state and with only
about Atty precincts missing from other
parts OF the state, gave Harding q lead
of almost 10000 votes over Gov. Cox
and indicated the election OF All Tay-
lor. governor, over Gov. "A, II. Roberts,
democratic candidate for re-slnctlpn, by
more than $1,000. Tho two missing
Marion and Bledaoe, returned
n republican majority OF 500 in the 1915
presidential election.
The swing OF TcnncHaas 20 the repub-
iican column in the presidential race
the first change from demo-
cratic ailKnmenta since 1858. In 1915
TcnneBsee Knve Wilson majority OF
$1,000 over Hughes and In the last state
election. uov, Roberts won over his res
publican opponent BY about $4,000 goteu.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
FORMAL CHARGE OF
MURDER REGISTERED

Camden, N. j.. Nov. 4.--Frank james.
motor car salesman OF this city, who
had been under detention In the Cam
den county jail since Oct. IA, the day
after the body OF David y, Paul, a bank
messenger, was found In shallow
grave In the Jersey pines, has been
lodged In the Burlington county Jail
formally charged with fhe killing Of
Paul.
The warrant on which James is held
was sworn to by Ellis Parker. Buriing-
ton county detective, Parker refuses
20 make any statement as 10 the evil
dence. II any. he has connecting James
with Paurs death. James win be given
hearing next Thursday.
Paul was taking $4,000 In cash and
$50. 600 IN checks from Camden trust
company to n Philadelphia bank. when
he disappeared Oct 5. II Is alleged
James drove Paul 20 the Camden ferries
that day. James has repeatedly denied
he knows anything of Paurs disappear
ance.
Eleven days after he vanished. Paui's
body was found In a newly made grave
IN burlington county. Ills head had
been crushed and the $4,000 was miss
Ing. The checks were found IN a coat
pocket.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
|HARDINCSLEAD
| OVER 5000 NOW.
Returns From Eighty-Eight
Counties Give Him l70,546;
Cox, l67, $3.50.
7 COUNTIES NOT REPORTED
But Not Expected to Vary Vote
Materially May Trim Ma
jority Slightly.

N~N tfftt*t NssssFA..s lofgScV
These figures represent the presiden.
tial vote in Al sase seven counties ol
the state They eive senator Harding
lead et S,I5s votes, which is likely tc
be further Increased by the returns
from the seven counties whose results
have not yeet been received.
The counties which have not yet
bee nheard from are these, Hledsoe
which went fnf Hughes In 1915 by aby
majority; Cumberland, which gave
Hughes 500 majority; Fentress, with |.
republican plurality OF 600 In the last
race; Henderson. with q. q, q, plu-
rallty of 600 that year. and two coun.
ties normally dnmocrattc---M MONTGOMERY
which IN 1915 cast 1000 more votes for
Wilson than Hughes, and Madison.
which cast 1.fUp more for the demo-
cratic nomliita.
by q coin4Srison OF majorlties. the
democratic vote would be Increased
some 500 or tNp by the returns from
the misslnK counties. However. sues n
vote Il not enough 20 AFFECT the Hard
ing majority "A the state materially. 10
appears. on the returns, that Harding's q
majority win fhot be under 5000 and
may DO well above II as outlying pre-
cincts OF mountain counties In East
Tennessee come IN and are tailed
These outlying precincts In the eastern
part cf the state ara strongly repub-
lican.
vota ~ Counties.
css vo.e by counties. insofar re-
mort al a.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
JAPAN SILENT ON
ALLEN LAND LAW
No Formal Protest Of Adoption
by California Of Amend
ment to Law.
LEGAL BATTLE FORECAST
Desperate Struggle to Have
Law Nullified byCourt De-
cision Expected.

washington, Nov. 4.--No formal pro-
test has been received from Japan
about the adoption by California OF the
, alien land Tenure amendment al the
recent election, It was announced al
the state department today. Ambassa-
dor Shldehara held a brief conference
with Secretary of state Colby, but the
matters discussed were not disclosed.
II was said. however that no protest
was presented. American HAm ba ssador
Morris, who is In this coY = bn leave
and who is acting in az isory ca
pacity in the Japanese 8 lations, is
expected to return to = hngton to-
day. ~
San Francisco. Nd --The over
whelming majority q ered by Cali
fornia voters agar lie alien land
law foreshadows a erate legal bat
tie by the JAPAN b have the law
nullified by a COZ ~ ecision.
The intention te action is regis
tered in the locd- apanese newspaper
New World. which SAYS:
Our country. on the ground that 1t
Is not clear whether Japanese are eli-
gible or not. Is going to appeal TO the
courts for an Injunction 10 prevent the
application of this law to Japanese"
1t declares whether Japanese subjects
can be naturalized is a question which
has never been decided by the supreme
court of the United Stetes, therefore We
wish to have the enforcement of this
land law upon the Japanese prohibited
II they are eligible to citizenship, well
and good: If they are Ineligible to citi-
zenship We shall then turn to the ap-
peal on the ground Of unconstitutional
ity HA 44N
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
Amen Briefest Message
Received by Harding

Marion, o., Nov, Ex-senator HardinE
was busy today debating answers y
hundreds OF congratulatory teiegrams
More than 1000 lay on his desk al
yet unread. He has answered severa
hundred and hopes TO ,l,. get ra .nis wori
Most OF the messages of congratuia'
tion and pledge of support came from
personal friends in Ohioi the next
greatest number came from California
Texas, Oklahoma and Tennessee re-
spectively. Editors, labor leaders, dipio-
scouts, senator's, politicians and exub-
Grant partisans wired expressions ,of
thankfulness Japanese, Greek. Chinese,
Italian, SloVak, Indians and German
organizations In America were repre-
sented by messages.
The shortest message was from 2.
simply "; TuSsai Amen" ~ Six idaroans were
picturesque. wiring Congratulations,
old boy. 1--WE worked like he'll for you
and delivered the goods In Idaho"
An. exLpresldent OF the United Mine
Workers OF America. T. l.; Lewis, OF
Charleston. w. Va, ayerred the elee;
not be delivered to the opposition
Lillian Russell Moore. the actress OF
Pittsburgh. said:
You have saved America Tor Amer
leans"
And David Jayne Hill. OF New York,
ex x-amba ssador to Germany, CONF
menAed that Harding's triumph lis the
vindication of the true Americanism
for which you stood when others was
afraid to declare and support it,"
Nicholas Murray Butler. president Of
Columbia university, New York. hoped
Harding would lead tho way in estab-
fishing and preserving peace by CO.
operation between the civilized peoples
in substituting the rule Of right for
the rule OF force" AA
Herbert Hoover simply added his
congratulations to the millions you
will receive" sH&
And ogden Reid of New York. wired:
Congratulations without any reserva-
tins"
M. W. Wade, OF Youngstown. o..
asserted he had picked Harding for
a future president when he first heard
him speak eighteen years ago.
: Scores OF messageg congratulated
the president -elect upon the ''cleanly
conducted campaign" while other said
his temperate campaign speeches
augured a well-balanced administra-
tion. t4
There was a separate batch OF tele-
grams to Mrs. Harding from both men
and women who indorsed her fitness
to be first lady> of the land
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
|TAYLOR'S LEAD
/ ABOUT $4,000
Reports From All but -Four
Counties In Race for
Governorship.
E. TENNESSEE LANDSLIDE
Roberts Carries Shelby and
Davidson, Loses Hamilton.
Heavy Vote Polled

Reports from all but four OF the
counties OF the state received by The
News up 10 ? o'clock Thursday indi-
cate growing majority for AR A.
Taylor over Gov Roberts. The fig-
'ures. which In a few cases are lackins
few precincts. give Taylor 2oi. 7Oe and
show that lst,se9 votes were cast for
Gov. Roberts.
Tayior's lead in the sf counties un-
completely was s6.tsT
One OF the surprising features OF the
election was the light vote In Middle
and West Tennessee. For instance.
shelby county's total ballot was but
S,6i7 greater than that OF Hamilton
county, while the difference between
Hamilton's total and that OF Davidson
was even smaller.
Yet In the upper counties Of East
Tennessee overwhelming republican
votes were cast. Blount. Sewer, Jeffer-
son and other republican counties cast
but a scattering few for the democratic
nominee. while the q. o. r. candidate
got majority In nearly every case OF
Ave to one or better
The table below gives a list Of all
counties OF the state. with the excep-
tion Of Cumberland, Decatur. Fentress
and Henderson, The majority OF the
counties results are complete Some
few have vet few preoinctt that have
not reported; the outstanding votes.
however. are not enough 10 change the
totals given ABOUT materially.
Vote tor covsrnor
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
SPENCER IS REELECTED
UNITED STATES SENATOR

St Louis. Mo. Nov. 4,--With Presi-
dent Elect Harding leading by approx
lmately js,D0u. returns from all hut 500
precincts OF the 3.si1 IN the state. sem
ator Helden p spencer. republican. re-
elected with a plurality Of approxi-
mately 100000 and republicans saIely
elected TO the Rovernorship ana other
state offices. interest IN the election In
Missouri today eentered Nh the con-
gresalonal fiKht.
Indications are that the republicans
have elected eleven of Mlssouri'a six
teen members In the house Of repreecn-
tativeH This would be n gain Of six for
the republicans. The result appears
safely gone democratic In ive districts,
Champ clark. former speaker OF the
house and veteran Missouri member.
has suffered n disastrous defeat. re-
turns today from his district showing
him trailing r. W. Eukriede. his res
publican opponent by 4557 votes and
only a few precincts missing
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
WILSON SHOULD
RESIGN N-:-BRYAN
Commoner Blames Wilson Pol
ioies and Wet Control at
Frisco for Defeat.

Chicago, Nov 4.-Q, N. S.)-Presi-
dent ELECT Warren @. Harding should
become president as soon as possible.
President Wilson'S resignation and
Hardings appointment as secretary Of
state by Vice. President Marshall, fol-
lowed by Marshalrs resignation in turn,
should accomplish this, according to a
statement made here today by William
Jennings Bryan
Mr.. Wilson should resign at once"
Bryan said Then Mr., Marshall, as
Mr.. Harding secretary of state, and
himself resign so that Mr., Harding
may become president at the earliest
possible moment and carry through a
definite plan for peace" t6N
Bryan arrived IN Chicago to speak IN
Oak Park this evening.
Result Wilson Policies.
Declaring that the republican land
slide just accomplished was mot the
result OF democratic but OF Wilson poll
cies," the commoner said that Presi-
dent Wilson cannot afford to delay the
restoration of peace"
"Mr. Harding" Bryan, said. cannot
refuse to assume tho duties at once
to which the American people have
called him by an unprecedented ma
jority."
Bryan declared he knew nothing of
a proposed meeting to reorganize ,the
democratic party, but stated he be-
l:eved that such reorganization would
follow naturally from this unprece-
dented defeat"
The commoner, in his statement.
said the democratic party wag forced
to go into the fight under false ban
ners. ~
"The convention at San Fran
CISCO" he said, "did not represent
the rank and file OF the party. The
drys were iulled to sleep by the as
suranee that the liquor question was
dead and while they slept the vets
were busy sowing tares The result
Of the campaign ought TO make II
certain that there Will never again
be wet bunch in our convention
wiillDu to exchange the Constitution
cot the United States and the Ten
Comm andments for glass Of beer"
Bryan concluded his statement by
voicing the belief that the result OF the
election was not a vote Of confidence
for the republican party, but refuta-
tion and protest" against demo-
cratic leadership.
THE vote against the democratic
party" Bryan said. twas cast weeks
ago. 1t was merely tabulated Tuesday"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04

WHAT LODGE PROMISES

Boston. Nov. l.--sonator Lodge, IN
commenting upon the election today.
said the republican victory was 70
large he could not grasp a.
III is distinctly an American VIC
tory" he said. I'VE shall not bring
any millennium 20 tho country" he
added. I'VE don't promise 4, One
thing we can do Is to bring the Rov-
ernmens back to It's constitutional fofH
and limitations under which we have
lived and progressed. We can remedy
tho presrnf tax laws and we can reviHe
the inrif 80 that duty on imports VIII
be made 20 pay for some OF the taxes
which they don't do now.
I'VE can make peace with Germany
and remove what " technically state
Of war.
Lastly. we have brought 20 an enu
the attempt 10 enter into the league
Of nations which Mr, Wilson brought
back from Paris. That is not the only
league that can be made 70 promote
the peace OF the world. One Of the
nrst duties OF MIR. Harding VIII be 70
draw up an agreement looking To the
preservatlon OF the peace OF the world,
t,all II entente association or what
vol vsili~-not an alliance"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
MAE sHows srATE LINE

. MashinEton, Nov. THE commIs-
sion appointed by the supreme court
to establish the boundary between the
states OF Arkansas and Mississippi. in
volved In the original suit between
those states. today filed its report with
maps showing in detail the line deter
mined upon.
Disagreement as 20 the true boundary
resulted when the Mississippi river, by
one OF its frequent channel changes.
broke across n neck OF lard in the
vicinity Of Friar Point. Miss. and
threw into that state large tracts Of
land situated In Phillips county. Ar
kansas
The commissions survey followed ~
closely as was possible what had been
the naviRahle channel before the diver
sion occurred. The resulting boundary
makes n deep curve into Coahoma
county. Mississippi
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
LENROOT LEADING Ills
INDEPENDENT OPPONENT

that Irvine l.. Lenroot's trspuhllcanI
lsad over Jsmer Thompson. independent
candidate in the Wisconsin senatorial
race will he NJ least 30 000 are forecast
IN the istc returns today. In returns
from 1854 precincts out Of 2.f2f IN the
state. I.enroot received 22ii i9T. Thomp-
son fA3 af7. ReinHrh democrat foe15,
and weber socialist. bk.0fn.
John J Blhlu. republican. continues
10 Increase his lead over Democratic
Candidate Mccoy IN the Eubernatorial
raFo.
Hprdlne T. 500. hn0 votes IN the lead
~ Gov. Cox on the face of latest re-
tufnn
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
TODD, BURN AND
|LYNNRE-ELECTED
Antlsuffraue Opposition Falls,
WorIey and Hawk
Elected.

Andrew Todd. speaker or the Last
state senate, was elected representa-
tive In the lower house by Rutherford
county In the election Tuesday. lie
was elected In tho face OF bitter anti
suffrage opposition ana his majority
was a larger one than before.
Speaker Todd was helped by his rec-
ord on aiding ratification and was not
hurt at all by the flght that was made
on him BY the ''rod-rose" legislators.
Mr.. Todd was ono OF the most ardent
workers for the cause Of ratification IN
tho senate and aided materially IN max
ing the vote OF that body "a 10 4 for
the nineteenth amendment
lynn Leads Ticket.
Charles n. Lynn, OF Hamilton
county. perhaps one Of the most ardent
republican suffrage representatives.
was reelected TO the lower house by n
large majority. leading his ticket In
this county. Lynn'A stand for suf-
fraKe was remembered favorably by tho
women voters and he secured many
business votes as well.
The election OF Harry 4. Burn a.
representative from McMinn county was
aMo In tho face Of tremendous anti
suffrage opposition. The ring OF
both parties opposed MIR. Iiurn. giving
many reasons for It's act but basically
because OF his vote for the ratification
OF tho nineteenth amendment.
Worisy and Hawk.
J. PARKS Worley was elected state
senator from the First senatorial dis
trlct over Senator copcnhaver. repub-
licAn. His majority was small. Sonn-
tor Worley was at one time back tax
collector, later United states marshal
for the East Tennessee division. ana
has often been IN tho legislature. He
was chairman Of the senate finance
committee IN tho 1916 session OF the
legislature Dr. q. q. Hawk. n close
political friend OF worley's. was elected
representative In Sulllyan county along
with woriey IN the Henato. His VIII
bo a familiar face there.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
NEXT CONGRESS

(Star indicates incumbent)
.as4 CALIFORNIA.
Samuel NJ. Shortridge tR.).
IDAHO.
+. Il. Goodin. oR.).
INDIANA.
James T.. Watson '(R).
IOWA.
Albert b. Cummins' (R.).
MISSOURI.
Selden i. Spencer tRl.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
George Higgins Moses lR.).
OKLAHOMA.
John w. Harreld tR).
~OHIOf
Prank u. willis ,lRD.
OREGON.
stanheid (RD.
Boise Penroses (R).
SoVTH CAROLINA.
Ellison DO.
SoUTH DAKOTA.
peter Nerbeck (R.D.
VERMONT.
William +. Dillingham; (R.).
WASHINGTON.
Wesley l.. jones' RO.
WISCONSIN.
Irvine L. Lenroot' tRl.
KANSAS.
Charles Curtis tRD.
NEVADA.
.oddie (R).
ARIZONA.
Cameron CR-).
esc-Hidee CRJ
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
ARMENIANS use STICKS
AND SCYTHES IN BATTLE

London, Nov According 10 further
details received ins.Armenian circles In
Ibndon today regarding the fall of
Hadin, in the Ciiician Taurus, to the
Turkish nationalists II appears the
Turks made a converging attack during
the third week in october. surviving
Armenians say a pitched battle oc-
CURED. In which Armenian men and
boys fought with scythes and sticks.
ms all their ammunition had been ex-
hausted The Armenians were over
powered and all the innocent ctvilinns
OF the town to the number OF 10000
were nut to death by the Turks.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
HardingSLead
In Ohio 378, 892

Columbus, o., Nov. 4.-Later returns
from Tuesdays election served only 10
Warren q. Harding and the entire re-
publican state ticket. With twenty
one of the states twenty-five congress-
men already definitely republican and
the democratic contestant trailing in
me Thlrd district, district, .he only one ~
sional delegation seemed probable.
From $500 of the states 7.i45 pre-
cincts. Senator Harding had lead
over Gov. Cox OF 57S.S92. The vote;
Harding ............'.-....s.' blOo,Ss4
The vote for governor for $3.50 pre-
clncts was:
Harry L. Davis (R) .......... 942.s2S
A. &. Donahey (D.) ........... Se9, ,675
Six thousand four hundred and forty
one precincts for United States senator
showed former Gov. Willis (R.) 992, S57,
w. A. Julian Cd 666.445.