davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-02
v. {. MASON NOW
PREDICTS COP. VICTORY
Says Harding Will Garry
Middle West Democratic
Strongholds.
ny J. RART cAnrPBETL. l
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
MARION, o. Aug. a republican
sweep Of the middlewest with demo-
cratic strongholds bordering the solid
south" like Missouri. Kentucky and
Tennessee turning republican because
Of the farreachinE unpopularity OF
the Wilson administration" was pre-
dicted today by Rep -At-Large VIM.
E. Mason a former United States SEN
ator of Illinois, who saw various as
poets Of the campaign with Senator
Warren 6. Harding, republican nom
inee for president. as they sat togeth-
er on the Harding front porch
Mason was fresh from a mass meet
ing OF Friends OF irish Freedom at Gin
cinnati and from a tour Of Illinois.
Iowa and Ohio He declared Illinois
would go all 81 100000 republican {"
The victory of Harding and Cool
idge will he the most overwhelming
since Grant time Mason said. i
have participated in every campai gn
since that which resulted in Grants
election and 1 have never seen one
get under way so well for the repub-
iicar party this one has
IF only because of Article Y OF the
league of nations covenant. to whicn
Gov. Cox the democratic nominee for
president stands committed like his
ilustrious preceptor at the White
House the friends Of Ireland in this
country VIII vote the republican tic
ket' Mason continued. Those Am
ericans who want ireland freed will
support Harding because they know
Cox is committed TO the Wilson pro-
gram Of internationalism,' and that
Article x. which is the heart of that
program and not the heart Of the
world would bind Ireland to England
an dbind the American people to help
To bind the Irish people from ever
securing their freedom.
I observe Gov. Cox refuses to re-
ply to the pointed questions. put to
him by Senator Harding regarding
whatever pIadges he made to President
Wilson respecting our foreign polio
les No wonder. Gov. Cox cannot
answer these questions frankly and
fully because he would ruin himself
politically If he attempted to do so :.
He viii doubtless continue to evade
and equivocate-"
Mason said wherever he had gone re
, Gently in middle western states he had
learned Of shoals Of democrats" pre-
pairing to support the republican tic
| ket
He described the situation in Ohio
as most encouraging He said Gov.
| Cox had never won a straight away
, hght against the republicans in his
J own state"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-02
MILLER BEACH
CLAIMS It's
4TH VICTIM

Miller beach on Lake Michigan, just
east of Gary. claimed its fourth victim
of the season yesterday afternoon. All
were Chicago people.
Within sight of his wife and son.
who were in bathing with him. Henry
II. Larsen 21O3 keystone avenue.
Chicago. was attacked with cramps
several hundred feet from shore re
faug4at desperately ana called for help
but the strong undertow churned his
body below the high and called for
help but the strong undertow churned
hi sbody below the high and run way
IS and by the time the life guards
reached the spot, the body had dis
appeared
Seeing his fathers plight. Il year
old son went out TO his rescue and had
narrow escape from drowning him
self when he was caught in the un-
dertow When the life guards got the
lad to shore. they had TO work over
him to restore life as he had swallow
ed considerable water The body OF
Mr. Larsen was found two hours la
ter -
The drowning occurred about half
mile east Of the main beach where
another Chicago man lost his life a
week ago. The body was taken TO
Williams morgue wnere 1t viii be
shipped to Chicago for burial today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-02
VIII Bring
Russia To
Her Senses

LONDON. Aug 2-The allies have de
cided TO clamp down a more drastic
blockade upon Soviet Russia II the ar
mistice negotiations fail, it was learn
ed from an authoritative source this
afternoon Preparations TO this end
are already proceeding.
Official circles make no secret of the
fact that neither Great Britain nor
France is prepared to go to war
a against Russia ANY measures that
are taken must be of an economic ma
ture.
The foreign office and the war Of
fee are still without official news as
to the armistice negotiations which
were to have been opened BY the Poles
and Russians at Baranovitshi on sat
urday. Unofficial dispatches. however
reported that the Russians would moi
deliver their terms until Wednesday.
The Russians are stlli advancing in
to Poland in the direction Of Warsaw
Eight thousand red cavalrymen. en-
gagged in outfanking movements have
reached a point half way between
Grodno and Warsaw. or less than Z;
miles from the Polish capital
NJ. Krassin and NJ Kaminer OF the
BoIshevik trade commission. have beer
notified that II is impossible to re
open the negotiations for resumpt-
ION Of commercial relations between
Great Britain and Soviet Russia until
official news Is received from POLAND
that a truse has been signed.
The soviet government at Moscow
has not yet replied TO the British note
sent during the Bou1ogne conference
proposing a general peace conference
IN London
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-02

DENNISON. o.. Aug 2-J. Frank
Hanly' Ex-Governor of Indiana and
candidate for president on the Prohib-
itionetioket in 1916. and Dr. and Mrs
c. NJ Baker. OF Kfgore. Ohio ara
oead as result Of an accident AT the
Philadelphia road crossing on the Pen
nsylvania railroad six miles east of
this city. when an automobile IN which
they were riding was struck bv
freight train at 7:40 o'clock YESTERDAY
morning All three suffered fractured
skulls and crushed bodies. ana +hev
failed to recover consciousness after
being rushed 70 the Twin city hospital
in this city. Mr. Hanly died al
o'clock. Mrs Baker at 1880 and Dr..
Baker at $50
Dr and Mrs. Baker met Mr. Hanly
IN Dentson this morning and were driv
ing him to their home in Kurorc.
where he intended spending the day.
tomorrow he was to deliver an ad
dress at a chautauqua in Carrollton.
AUTO CARRIED HALF MILE
DR. Baker had driven his autorno
bile on the track after an eastbound
freight train had passed. directly snto
the path of a westbound train. which
struck the automobile The machine
was carried half a mile on the pilot of
the engine. it is said.
Mr. Hanlys head was badly crushed
The crossing where the accident oc-
Cured is considered a dangerous one
and several persons have been killed
there There Is a heavy grade and if
is said fhe freight train that struck
Dr.. Bakers automobile was travelling
down the grade at high rate Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-02
HIGH ARMY MEN
INVOLVED IN Thief |
Quartermaster Stores Rob
bed Of One Million Dollars
At Camp Merritt.

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 widespread
plot. which resuiredss1f th'stFeft erf SUP
plies valued at si0o0008 from the
quartermaster stores at Camp Merritt.
~ r.. was revealed today by depart
ment of justice agents. II is said army
officials Of high rank are involved. but
no arrests have yet been made Three
men. a quartermaster captain. a former
Lieutenant and a negro, were 70 be ques-
toned today by the agents in an ef-
fort to round up all persons connected
with the plot.
Omcials admit that the thefts would
probably run above $1,000 900. and it is
estimated that only a small portion OF
stolen supplies are yet accounted for.
Most of the loot has been shipped TO
distant points. but the department OF
Justice agents are at work tracing It
through shipping terminals.
Two stores. one at Englewood n r..
and the other at CresskH NJ u. have
been seized and closed By the agents
The stocks at these stores are being
examined for trace or the stolen sup
plies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-02
UNIQUE CASE IN
MEDICAL ANNALS

ST. LOUIS. No. Aug 2.-Althcugh
he ceased breathing yesterday after
noon, 16-year-old Robert Stansbury.
was still alive at ten o'clock this
morning, but physicians ct the city
hospital were unable to sas- whether ne
could be brought back tcs,Snsciousness.
At that hour a pulmotor. worked by
hand. by hospital interns. constantly
for IS hours was still being used in
the hope Of reviving him. The boy
ceased breathing Immediately after an
operation for mastoiditis at 400 m i.
yesterday. but physicians discovering
that Ms heart continued to beat regu-
larIy, brought the pulmotor into play.
Practically every known means have
failed to revive him. physicoans say.
who claim il TO be the strangest case
in their knowledge and without paral-
lei so far as they know. in medical
annals
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-02
HERE ARE THE
STEFFENGUIDE
WINNERS

The Steffenguide Corp, Of Hammond
today announced the names of the win
ner sin It's coupon clipping contest
which opened several weeks ago. Priz-
es were offered to the persons clipping
the most stenenguide coupons from
successive issues Of The TINES. The
winners are as follows.
Miss Eileen Cavan, 8 Elizabeth st +,
Hammond. first prize, one share Stef-
renguide stock. value SIS, 2.o54 trade
marks.
Miss Katherwn McCartin, 1858 Har-
rison St. Hammond. second prize. SIS
in cash. 1.553 trademarks.
Miss Nellie Meyer, I'll South Hoh-
man St Hammond. third prize. IS in
cash. 70s Trademarks.
Joe Heiler1nan. 10 sibler street. Ham,
rnond, prize $500 in cash. s4S Trade
marks.
Miss Edith r. Trader. Box g, High
land. Ind. prize $500 in cash e5s Trade
marks.
Lloyd A Freddy, 2s0 Holman street.
Hammond. prize $500 in cash. 24o trade
marks.
Clarence Bell. sos Indiana arenue
Hammond. prize zoo in cash. 2e7 Trade
ma rks-
Master Paul Roseman. ass Summer
street, Hammond. prize S2.eo IN cash, 1ss
trHaamRrkx.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-02
Republic
Shut Down
For Coal
East Chicago Industry Fore
ed to Stop Work Today
BY Reason of Shortage.

The total shutdown or thr Republic
Iron and Steel plant at East Chicae .
this morning because OF shortage of
coal with the laying off OF about five
hundred men places the number OF
men in the Twin cities who are now
out OF work due TO the coal strike at
about 1000 or $500. The Interstate
Iron and Steel Is stiu operating but
reduced capacity. They viii rely
upon OIL TO tide them over the pres
ent shortage.
The Republic Min viii remain clos
ed until an adequate supply OF coal
FOR continued operation is assured,
which. according TO officials. win prob-
ably be at least ten days or two weeks
If a supply OF coal can be received
sooner the Dlant viii resume opera
tions as soon as the coal arrives
Although the other industries Of the
Twin Cities have not yet found it nee
essary 10 close their gates the ma
jority of them have been compelled
10 lay of a number Of men. the num-
Der varying fro monty a few TO hum
ber varying fro mOnlys4 a few to hun
tries. The promise of Lewis 10 order
the strikers back TO work has been
instrumental in keeping some OF the
plants going which would have laid
of most of their man today. prefer
ring TO limp along than 70 close al
together.
If coal can be received in the Tw n
Cities Within week or ten days the
majority of the plants will be able 70
continue production at almost normal
but If the supply is not increased 1t
the end of that time Industrial act-
ivity viii be practically at a stand
stiu and more than 10000 men viii be
out OF work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-02
"IZZY" BUSY
WITH SHOW

WANTED-A couple more fellows
who would like to take part IN a ball
room scene and guzzle soft drinks
lust like they We're the real stuff. Sec
Ivy Chayken. promoter of "Jollies of
1920"
Rehearsal for the "Jollies of 1920
which is 10 be put on August II, -.
and IA at the Orpheum theater by the
Hammond post OF the American Legion
was the best held yet. A number of
the vacancies had been filled but there
are stiu places for few moro good
men who believe they would Ike 10
cavort on the stage.
Girls and boys had picked up their
individual parts and made the rehearsal
reall snappy. Ticket sales are also
progressing nicely. Over 200 have al
ready been sold. nearly enough 10 MI
the theater the FIRST night Rehearsal
viii bo held again this evening at the
Legion rooms 1T 1870
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-02
HAMMOND'S
NEW FRATERNAL
ORGANIZATION

Canton Hammond No 55 is Ham
monds latest fraternai organization
the military rank Of the Odd Fellow
lodge The new Canton was mustered
in with appropriate ceremonies Satur-
day afternoon Major General II X
lands Of indianapolis was In vharge
OF this work. The degree tean from
the Chicago organization did the initia-
tory work, putting through twenty
three new members.
Following the work BY the degree
team the new lodge elected officers as
follows:
Captain-Elmer Brandenburg-
Lieutenant-Charles Thrailkiu
Ensign-H- J.. Rueckner
Clerk-L C. I.ugin
Accountant-Ira Ward
All Of tie highest officers Of the or
der in Indiana were present and helped
give the new organization a good send
on An excellent banquet was served
in the evening at which there were
speeches by the prominent visitors.
The work of landing a Canton for
Hammond started last New Years and
has been making steady progress since
then The Hammond Canton is already
working arm in arm with Canton Cen
turv of whiting and Gary Canton in
showing that Lake county is on the
map Tomorrow morning delegations
from the three lodges leave over the
9-I5 c. & o for Peru to attend the
Gs partment council meeting which wfi
DC held for two days They plan to
bring the 1921 state Taeeting g LAX
unity if possible
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-02
DEATH OF MRS. AKER

ida Mae Aker. wife OF Jas. B. Aker
died al the family home. 53s Michigan
avenue. after i've months of intense
suffering at $40 Sunday afternoon
She leaves her husband. one daugh-
ter Psrfe. a grandson, Roger Eads. of
Hammond and a brother Hamilton c.
I.oonis. Of I.aPorte, Ind, to mourn her
loss.
Services viii be conducted by Rev
Basset Of the Flrst N. f. Church and
the WoTnen's Relief Corps. at the home
a seven o'clock Monday evening and
on Tuesday morning AT seven o'clock
the remains VIII be taken TO Union
Mills Ind her old home for inter
men
She was member of the D r. c
of which she WAS secretary for fhree
years. also Golden Rnls Council S q;
D. Of l.. The Past Chris Association
and the PvrlTtan Sisters or AIunUn. Ind
and Manseheart Legion of FEnnnmd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-02
TWOOTHERS IN
AUTOD|E WITH
EX-GOVERNOR
DeCedent Figured Big In Lake
County Politics Two
Decades Ago
Lake County Politicians
Knew Him Well

frank HanIey's name Gsured
prominently in Lake connty politics
IN the Dos and the decade follow
ing when be sought to heat the late
tongressnan Crumpacsxer for ~
nomination and Iozt ont bv 4z-,oo 80
vote The famous train which
lett Hammond for Valparaiso th.t
nay VIII never he forgotten. when
hahley was candidate for cover
nor he made trip to Hammond
,or secret conference with repub-
hc"n lenders This was held at the
oid Lash hotel, and was duY-;np the
hrsf big wet-dry fight. During tha,
conference the late Capt Fred Lash
declared that HanIey promised 10
do nothing which would make Ink
county wet and he was never FOR
given for breaking his promise
His anti-race track activities also
won him the enmity of many in this
district.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-02
LEGISLATIVE SESSION PASSES Is IMPORTANT LAWS
J. FRANK HANLY

April 4. 1S63--Born Mt ST. Joseph,
Ill.
Dee. 3. IssI-Mnrried Eva A.
simmer of wiIIiasport, Ind.
SsI-ISs9-Tsught school in War.
reD county. Ind.
1880 -ISO0-Practiced law in VIII
Transport, Ind.
s9O-I0O5-Prncticed Inw In La
faIette, Ind.
1s9O-EIected 20 the Indiana state
senate.
1905 s07-R representative In con-
gross OF tho Ninth congregational
district.
Isos-Candidste for the United
States senate.
I905-I eO9--GovesnOr of Indiana
I0OS-CnndIdnte for nomination
for president on republican ticket.
I9O9-I914-Leerured prOhib-
itioni worked In local option cam
paigns In all states.
Sept. 80, I0I4-Organized the Fly
Ing Squadron of America nnd made
eight months tour of America
Iecturing for prohibition
juno. 19I5-Incorporated the Fly
Ing Squadron Foundation. A. pres
ident. led tight for prohibition in all
states.
July, 19I5-OrgaRIzed the Enquir-
er Publishing Company of Indiana
polls Published the National En-
quirer and the Indianapolis Com
mercInI.
November, I9I6-Cnndidate for
president on prohibition party tic
ket.
FebruRry-ApriI. 1a19-Went TO
France lecturer for prohibition.
August 1. I02O-Died in auto
mobile accident near Dennlsou. o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-02
SAYS HIGH PRICE
CONSPIRACY EXISTS
u. S. Declares That Manu-
facturers Seek to Force
Retailers to Buy.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON. Aug "A conspir-
acy to hold up high prices Of wearing
apparel exists and is being supported
by manufacturers and jobbers of cloth
ing. according to charges made in a
formal statement issued by the de-
partment of justice today,
1T only remains TO fix personal res
possibility. before vigorous prosecu-
tion Is begun the statement declared.
Mills have been closed arbitrarily, "
the statement declared. and the clos
ing of these mills have been used to
threaten retail dealers that II they do
not buy on the present market their
supplies VIII be curtailed and even
high prices viii prevail
Manufacturers of wearing apparel
are using the same tactics as were
used during the recent speculative
period" the statement declared a
carefully planned campaign" is being
carried on to force retail dealers TO
buy at the present market prices. tho
statement said. and in many Instances
a guarantee Is being given against a
: decline IN prices, in violation of the
Lever act.
Retail dealers have refused to buy
az present prices. according to the
department of justice and the alleged
conspiracy has been formed to force
and intim1date retail dealers to buy
at present prices and thereby TO main
tain these prices
The public by It's refusal to buy dur
| Ing ths spring and summer months
| has created a condition which should
| resIalt IN lower prices for clothing.
| according 10 the department or justice
1 but manufacturers and jobbers have
a well defined campaign" to maintain
/ the prices reached during tbs specu-
/ ia1ive period
4 A thorUnEh fnvesti Cation is now m
/ der way the department announced
/ and prosecutions aI'e expected E1thtT
4 slhprt time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-02
Was Noted In
Indiana Politics

The death at Dennison. o., yester-
day of former Gov. ] Frank Hanly
of indianapolis removed an Internal
ionsl figure in the prohibition move
ment a chautaqua speaker known
throughout this country and an active
participant in Indiana republican poll
tics until he gave up that arena in
1909 to battle with the foes Of liquor
News OF Mr.. Hanly's death reached
his widow at noon yesterday. At her
request + Harry Miller. business
associate, went to Dennison TO bring
Mr. HanIy's body to indianapolis The
HanIy home is at 1862 North Meridian
street.
Mr. Hanly left Indianapolis at 10
o'clock Saturday night to go to Ohio
to fill a chautauqua engagement. which
had been made at the request Of DR.
Charles Baker of Carrollton, o. The
former governor was in the midst OF
busy summer OF speaking engage
ments. most OF which had to do with
civic reform questions Mr. Hanly
was arranging to begin within Few
weeks a nation wide campaign Tor
dry" congress.
AS a speaker and publisher Mr.
Hanly ranked among the greatest and
most enthusiastic WORKERS. LOT pE 34llh
ition AS far back as 1908. when he
was serving as governor. he called
special session of the Legislature to
enact the county local option law.
ACTIVE IN EVERY STATE
When his term expired in 1909, he
Immediately became national figure
among prohibition workers. assisting
in local option campaigns in every
state in the Union He was president
Of the celebrated Flying Squadron
Foundation One Of his last appear
ances as a lawyer was on April 19 or
this year, when ne argued before the
Ohio Supreme court against the refer
endum on the suffrage and prohibition
amendments The court later declared
the referendum unconstitutional
Nv Hanly was born April =. 1865. IN
a log cabin in Champaign county. III
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-02
Money, Yesl Watch. Mo-
Conductor Gets Thief

OMAHA. Neh--Confronted by the
business end Of a six-shooter. F. r
Harrington a street car conductor. sur
rendered $50 without resistance the
ether night But when the highway1nan
demanded that the conductor fork over
a watch that b@iongsd tp his dead w1fa.
Harm gtOn got busy
Sr1ntchinE the bold-up7s revolver Har-
r1ngton beat him into tnsensIbility with
II and then turned him over to tbs po-
nue HrI-trlgrun received q reward OF
s5DB fu his -cantuxE"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-02
CBULLETINO
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEEVicE1

III tFNNI IVNNN WENa 9IFFFNIl
CHICAGO. Aug. 2-"Put Judas on
the cross instead Of Christ. Tear
from the parks and cemeteries the
busts Of Lincoln and Washington
and put in their places Lenine and
Trotsky-do this IL YOU want vii
liam Bross Lloyd and his co-defend-
ants to talk to freedom This was
the plea with which Special Prose
cutor Frank Comerford finished the
fnal argument for the state today
at the trial of Lloyd and ninet cen
other members of the Communist
Labor party in criminal court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-02
(BuLLEr1N)
rinrrRNATIorAL NEWS SERVICE

I
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-One hun
dred passengers were transferred in
midstream early today from the
Erie railroad ferryboat jamestown
when IRE broke out on the vessel
during a trip across the Hudson
river The flames broke out on the
lower deck and passengers, fleeing
to the upper deck. We're transferred
BY means Of planks to the p. =. q
W boat Ithaca which responded to
distress signals.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-02
(RULLETrN)
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvieEl
KANSAS CITY. KAN. Aug. a.
The heaviest blow yet dealt the now
famous Kansas indu strial court law
was struck by Judge McCamish, Of
the Wyandotte county district court
today when he declared unconstitu-
tional a provision of tho law max
Ing liable to arrest persons infiuenc-
ing others TO quit work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-02
5 PM NEWS
FLASHES
(BULLETIN)
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl j

KOKOMO. Ind. Aug. 2-The
plants of the Kokomo Steel and Wire
company and the Kokomo Lumber
company are in complete ruins to-
day as the result Of fire believed
to have started from burning
cigarette which did $500 900 damage
sunday afternoon. The fire started
in the lumber company and was a
mass of flames before the hremen
arrived. II quickly spread to the
wire company and was still burning
today although under control
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-02
CROWN POINT
PIONEER DEAD

crown POINT. Ind. August 2.-The
death of George Thomen, one OF Crown
Points oldest citizens was reported on
Saturday Mr.. Thomen. civil war
veteran. had made his home with his
daughter. Mrs. Frank Stuhlmhcher.
HIS death was caused from the infirn-
tiles of old age. He was the father
Of nine children. four Of whom sur
vive him. His wife died several years
ago. He was IT years of age and
had bee nthe coSner Of cigar factory
prior TO his retirement several years
aeo. The funeral services are being
held today at the home OF his daughter
Mrs. Stuhlmacher-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-02
CRULLETIN
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEayIceI

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. -
Holding pistols 70 his head, four
negro bandits this morning held up
Tennie May. a negro messenger Of
the Troost avenue bank, robbed him
OF s2,ooe in cash, $4,000 in checks,
and escaped in a motor car.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-02
NOTICE TO
WHITING PEOPLE

wEITTNES. Ind, August 2-City uric-
ials issued a warning today that city
water 1ur an use east az the Pennyyl-
varfta tracks here win be turned of on
uvnanas6ay. AuB~ 4. from s a ~ TO
4 D