davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
B. icklayez:s to
Get Sz.25 an Hour
Mayor announces His
Decision as arbitrator:
Hen Asked for $3.50

Mayor Hylan, who was appointed
arbitrator by agreement of EMPLOYERS
and employees in the pricklayers' strike.
has fixed the new wage scale for the
workers at S1.25 an hour Hitherto
the men have been receiving sl.12Js
al hour They struck for sl50 an hour.
The Mayors decision, made public
last night, says:
The memo presented by both the
Bricklayers Union and the Mason
Builders Association is g velv plain
and able representation Of their case
on the question OF the arbitration Of
the wage dispute submitted to me by
both parties to adjust, each party agree
ing TO abide BY my decision.
The request of the bricklayers is
for an Increase of wages to 81 SO per
hour for q working day of eigh. hours.
The Mason Builders Association of
fered the bricklayers Sl.1212 per hour
for q working day of eight hours.
Taking all facts presented into con-
sideratlon, my decision is that the
hricklayers shall receive 81 .25 per hour
tor working day of eight hours for
the balance Of the calendar year 1920.
Il am sure the people of the city
wlll appreciate the concessions made
by both the bricklayers and the mason
builders in the settlement of this .rou-
bic. and in behalf Of the people Of the
city, and as Mayor thank both sides
for the spirit of cooperation displayed
IN the reimbursement Of this wage cues
ton. Homes and schoolhouses can now
pc constructed fo~ the people of the
rity -
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Chicago Facing
Railroad Tie-UP
16,5OO Suitchmen Nav
Quit if Strikers Are
Denied Wage Raise

CHICAGO, April 8 Railroads in the
Chicago area tonight faced the posi-
biIity Of general tic-up Of terminal
operations before Monday as u result OF
the strife Of 700 switchmen on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railroad
and the walkout of $50 switchmen en-
ploycd by The Chicago Junction Rail
road, belt line serving the stockyards.
All switchmen in the Chicago railroad
district would walk out unless demands
OF the strikcrs for wage increase
were granted, according to John Grunau,
president Of the Chicago Yardmcn's AS
eociAtion, declared All "outlaw" union
by officers Of the brotherhood Of Rail
nay Trainmcn, who assert the strike is
Illegal.
Such walkout would involve 16,500
men. Az d rcgut Of the strikes the
Chicago Livestock Exchange warned
stock men against shipping livestock to
Chicago before consulting railroad
agents concerning possible embargo.
Three thousand cars Of stock en-
route TO Chicago were diverted to other
cities, it Was said.
Officers Of the Yardmcn's Union said
the atrkcrs demanded the reinstatc-
rncnt Of President Crunau, 81 nm hour
for foremcn, 8b ccntg for switchmcn,
time and a half for overtime. and double
time after eight hours' overtime. Fore
men now receive $5.33 day. and
switchmen fb. according 10 the union.
T. y. Greer, vice-prcsidcnt Of tho
Chicago, Milwaukee Il 81. Paul Rail
road, IN stntcmnnt to-dny enid the
company would not recognize the
.tYik,ra or nenotiate With them
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Danish King Asked
To Preuent Strike
Parade Of 10000 Before
Palace; Plea for Ne,c
Ministry Is Considered

COPENHAGEN, April 3-King Chris
tian. attended by Premier Liebe, to- day
received M. Stauning. president of the
Copenhagen town council and other
councillors, who headed a procession Of
900 men which marched through tho
streets from the Town Hall to the
royal palace, Amalienborg Castle. Tho
dcputntion. headed by Stauning. pre-
sented resolution asking the Kings
hclp in preventing a general strike and
demanding the formation of a ministry
comprising men not responsible for the
present crisis who would be likely to
obtain parliamentary support.
The King promised the deputation
that he would consider the resolution,
but Premier Licbe's attitude is re-
ported to have been uncompromising.
Later the King called the leaders Of all
political parties to II conference at the
palace tonight.
At the demonstration this afternoon
the mounted police attempted to pre-
vent tho crowd from entering Amalicn-
borg Square, but sudden display OF
red flags frightened the horses. and the
next moment thousands surged into the
square, which ~ bordcred by four
royal palaces.
"The Red Flag" and other songs were
sung, and many speakers addressed
those assembled.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Croker's Wife
ins CnlhOOd
Clluns' Praise
Enrolled in Cherokee Tribe
and Kin of Representative
Hastings, Records Show:
''Broadway Past Denied
Corners Attacks Suit
Elk Tammany Boss as
Mentally Sound To-day
as Ever, He Declares
Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Apri! B.
Charges that Mrs. Richard Croker, wife
OF the Tammany Hall chieftain, is an
adventures are scoffed at by her rela-
tives and the friends of her girlhood
days at Muskogee and Tahlequah.
Mrs. Croker is Of one-thirty- second
Cherokee Indian blood, and is enrolled
as such in the records Of the tribe She
was born al Maysville, Ark, which at
that time was thought to be a part
of Oklahoma, but after the settling of
the boundary line dispute the town be-
came q part OF Arkansas She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vack Ed
mondson. and blood relative of Repre-
sentative W. W. Hastings
She was educated in the old Cherokee
female seminary, school conducted d
by the tribal government She taught
school in Cherokee County for a short
time and then went to Musxogee, where
she taught elocution and expire ssion.
She left there for New York in 1914
for the purpose of studying music and
expression.
Bought Farm for Parents
Mrs Croler 10 uo,, +ho,,aht - hams
and hv rbo noaolo f 'f1oHsne u mere
Nne.o1 .'u psopie ~ la"iequah ana
earnes5 st,dont IN rle utsdu. Sne was an
ta;n or o.'. as,,co+ "i'o ~ woaAeo naIo 10 op-
or She bas nevor flt+ Si,u a paole .eacl'
of ber 1;,IbnoJ ., ~ ept rt oei' ene l'ie'los
letters and gifts. Her parents are poor
bon,,b : 49,, s.'Ji esGiV peop'e' HIe mas
OI,la .;na slae''. q silai' 1Slili near fryor'
and = le' nl".L i"se 20 NJ. Nroher'
+,,.a - p"s .i's lol 0''c euuca''oh o. neT
~ souiiset sls'Tls' VINO are no" gong
~ aSno3l IN an Eastern Guy. All her
Tho old Tanoro.,,,. han 9.+e 80 y DeSoteo 90
married life is a happy one.
Mrs. Croker's parents left q few davs
ago for Palm Beach Fla. at the rcouest
Of Croker and his wife. and viii he
their guests for several months. Bruce
Croker, brother-in-!aw Of Mrs. Croker
is also at Palm Beach. }!c was pre-
pairing to 90 to ireland 10 l,alD looE
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Tenants Told
That Homes Are
Vacant Sept. 80
Next Move of Landlords Is
Expected To Be Notice
Occupants May Bid for
Chance to Renew Leases
Efforts to Evade CHARGED
Owners Will Attack the New
Laws as Unconstitutional
and Also Ask Amendments

Many tenants whose leases will expire
September 80 have been notified, it was
learned yesterday, that upon that date
the apartments they occupy will be re-
garded as vacant. This action on the
part Of the landlords is interpreted as
the first step in an effort to evade anti
rent protiteering laws passed last week
at Albany.
If the tenant accepts the edict of his
landlord the next move will be, it ie
thought, TO inform him that he has the
same right as new tenants TO bid for
the rental Of the vacant" apartment,
thus depriving him of the safeguards
which the new laws sought to throw
about the person in possession.
To Attack New Laws in Court
II is believed, however, that the main
reliance of the landlords at present
will be an eTort to prove that the eleven
laws aimed at the profiteering brother
hood are unconstitutional. II they fail
in this they will seek 20 have the laws
amended. At the same time other
forces are at work in the tenants be-
half
Arthur j. W. Hilly, chairman Of the
Mayors Committee on Rent Profiteet-
ing. announced yesterday that the fol-
lowing steps will be taken in behalf Of
the persons who pay rent:
Branch offices of the committee will
ne established in the Municipal Court
districts to avoid congestion Mt the
main office In the Municipal Building.
Free Advice TOR Tenants
Lawyers will be asked to give their
services free to tenants seeking legal
advice
Tenants will be invited to attend 81
meeting ~ the Fifth District Court
House, Ninety sixth Street and Broad
way, Wednesday night to discuss heir
individual cases.
"Somc lawyers said Mr. lilly
have volunteered their services and
will represent US in the various Munic-
lnal Court districts An assistan,
corporation counsel will be assigned to
each district. These lawyers will be
OF great aid TO tenants in defending
their rights.
""e plan TO hold " Wednesday night
iAectlngs at the 9TH District Cou rt-
house every week, and expect these
gatherings to be Of much help in set
ding differences between landlord and
tenant"
Chairman Hilly will confer to-mor-
row with sixty-seven city marshals and
viii explain the new bills in detail
Uniform methods of applying the laws
we're decided upon at a conference at
his office. The Riverside Welfare
League, composed of residents Oh the
upper West Side, will meet tomorrow
night at the Wadleigh High School, ll4tf
Street, near Seventh Avenue The jew
ish Tenants League, representing nearly
Continued on page eiuh,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
French Stand
On Rullr to Aid
Mueller Regime
Aim of Paris Govern
nlent Said to Assume
Protection to Liberal
Elements in Germany
By Ralph Courtney
.Sprcial Gable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune Inc)
PARIS. April 3.-France has decided
to lend her support TO the liberal ele-
ments not only in the Ruhr Valley, but
IN the Berlin government as we'll 1t is
affirmed she Will protect the anti-reac-
tionares in the Rhine district by per
sistng in her attitude that more Ger
man government troops may not enter
the forbidden area. On the other hand.
France believes that by taking THIS
frn stand on this point she is helpin,
Premier Mueller and others in the
German Cabinet who desire the liberal
and democratic development of Ger
many.
France has long been mystifed by
German insistence upon the necessity
Of suppressing the Ruhr workers. She
could not understand the continuous
stream OF notes from Germany con-
tanning exaggerated news about Boil
shevik outbreaks while information
from both French and English sources
was that the Ruhr basin was compar-
atively quiet. These latter dispatche 8
repre- esented the situation as capable Of
being handled by the German troops
already in the neutral zone.
France now comes to the conclusion
that underneath the surface of the ac-
tions Of the German government there
are two forces fighting life and death
struggle. The latest instance Of this
fight is the report which reached Pre-
mier MiIlerand yesterday that some six
battalions Of Reichswehr (national
troops, with three or four batteries OF
artillery. had entered the Ruhr Valley.
The German Charge d'Affaircs in Paris
Immediately called upon the Premier
TO offer explanations. He was unable
to deny the movement of German
troops, but he insisted that they acted
without orders.
This and similar indications lead
the French to believe that although the
attempt Of Dr. Wofgang Kapp and
General Won Luettwitz to seize the
government failed outwardly, the
forces behind the revolt are still a
noticeably in control Of the German
military machine.
Premier Mueller and the elements he
represents are anxious to compromise
with the Ruhr workers, but thev are
continually threatened by militarist
sympathizers. The militarists desire
to foment military operations of some
kind at all costs. BY this means, the
French believe. they hope not only to
pave the way for keeping a large Ger
man force under arms, but also gradu-
ally TO reawahen the militarist spirit
by their continuous activity and grad
ually TO gain control Of the govern
ment.
France believes. therefore, that by
her firm opposition TO the sending OF
more German troops into the Ruhr dis
trict she is not only saving the anti
militarist populations of the Rhine in
dustrial districts from the oppression
of the reactionaries, but she also is
helping the best elements in the Ger
man government to retain the upper
hand.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Petrograd Homes
Looted BY Reds

From The T1ibune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 3.-All
jewelry and other articles of gold
manufacture found in Petrograd
houses when searched by the Boil
shevik authorities last week were
seized as compensation for the
Soviet commissioners and other
officials Of the regime, the State
Department was advised to-day.
The confscation of valuables In
this authorized raid Of homes in
the old Russian capital was so
general that it was referred to in
Petrograd as "golden week"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Italy Said to Seek
Corridor in Tyrol

VIENNA, April 2.-Publicity
is being given to rumor which
has been quietly, but persistently,
circulated IN political circles for
some months that Italian poll
tlclans are fostering a plan for a
corridor to Germany through
Tyrol. 1t is their plan, the report
says, to establish an independent
state of Tyrol, which would en-
joy Italian protection.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Self-Convoked Session
Sought for Suffrage
Connecticut Legislators Said To
Be Asking Written Pledges
tn Convene This Month
From The T,ibune's Washington Bureau
to C,Onyene Thif

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, April 3-"The
Bridgeport Times" this afternoon says
it is reliably informed that members of
the General Assembly who desire that
Connecticut shall ratify the Federal
suffrage amendment are endeavoring to
secure written pledges from a majority
Of the Senate and House to meet in
self-convoked session, regardless of the
attitude Of Governor Marcus II. Hol-
comb, who will not call 1t.
"The Times" says such a session
would be held, II at all. before the end
Of April
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Easter Finery Is Safe;
Sun to Shine To-day
Paraders Will Have Time for
Much Display Before Pre-
dicted Rain Arrives

II the last word Of the weather man
was correct, the sun will smile upon
this mornings Easter paraders, but it
will be advisable to shed the new
spring toggery before nightfall, when,
the forecaster said, it will probably
ruin.
There will not be much wind in the
morning and the temperature will! re-
main about the same as yesterday nc
cording to the prediction Increasing
cloudiness" is the prospect for the
afternoon
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Allied Advance Into
CermanyLooms ashore
JeutOns Enter the Ruhr
Allies Rene1U
DeynandOn Turks

LONDON, April 3.-The Allies
have presented a collective note
to the Turkish government re-
iterating their demand that the
latter officially disavow the Ma
tionalist movement, according to
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Constantinople under Tues
days date.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Prohibition Reduces Alcoholic
Cases in Hospitals 90 Per Cent

Prohibition has reduced the number
Of alcoholic patients cared for in the
hospitals Of the city from 70 to 80 per
cent in the last year, and in Bellevue
Hospital alone has released attendants
and equipment 80 that nearly 1000 new
patients u year, based on the average
stay of five and one-half days pa
tient, can be cared for.
"Gctting drunk will soon be u lost
art" an official Of New York Hospital
said yesterday. "Tho fact that there
are fewer calls for intoxication means
our doctors and nurses will have more
time for other work inside the hos
pital."
The City Of New York ambulance
service reports marked drop in calls
for all cases, including intoxicntion,
has resulted since prohibition was put
into force. Tho following hgures Of
the service for alcoholic calls shows
the reduction effected in the last year
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
I'D NOksIsG

hsy ~ '%3H"nt NJ the Wcoiwrfth cam
SRI =, si41 - cen, At,resj sseuren his
sxax ,,''H 80 cr>IhstDsf with thmt cam
M gyyskn ah hETer,i.suysnt In The Tfi-
tsts +, ~" " 'SNtnHTeA Eli read The Tr~
#As+ ~ T>v nF@G ko>1keeDer clork or
Nh xx"S* xxS* heiD raIi ~ tbs Goud Morning
M,.u,,reSsfah zseo-- am 1iue iDf yunr
Nm Nsn' ,>F tp.yD .yD<frDv's TrLu,,e
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

Passengers Searched for Arms
DUBLIN, April BY The Associated
Press s).-Thc military precautions in
Dublin exceed anything Of the kind
soon since Easter 1916 Particular at
tention is being paid by the military
Continued on next page)
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

january, lV2O ................ II
February, 1920. ............... 10
The cmptying Of the alcoholic wards
in Bellevue will permit city officials to
carry out plans for giving specific at
tention to mental cases, greater care
TO maternity and more constructive
treatment TO tubcrcular cases
New York Hospital, with the large st
ambulance service Of any private in
stitution in the city, shows the follow
ing record for alcoholic calls:
January, 1919. ............... So
February, 1919. 9................. Al
January. 1920 ............ 28
February, 1920 ................. Ia
Frederick d. Greene general secrc-
tary Of the United Hospital Fund, said
yesterday. that while the direct effect
Of prohibition was noteworthy, the in
direct effect would be even moro i'm
prcssvc.
"Undoubtcdly.' he snid, "thc rcduc-
tion Of drink will show itself in tho
Improvement Of general health, SO that
when disease does como the physical
condition Of our people will be better
able to combat 1t. Student doctors
and nurses. who have been overworkcd
in the pnst, will be able to enjoy bet
ire DuurN
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

At Bellevue. where moro alcoholic
cases ire cared for than in any other
IN the city, the reduction
in cnlls for afnbunncrs 20 brinu IN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-23
Poradnik Dobrego Zdrowia.

Dzias vsasny ,DieGhika Chtcagoskiego" - prowadzony oryg1nnL
ne przez specyalnych referent6w: DIR. MICHAh @. COY specyanosc:
cborby wewnetrzne, nerwcwe, dietctyka; DIR. JOZEF j. Mk specyat-
nose: po,oanictwo. choroby dz eel chOroby wewnetrzne; DIR. HELENA
GGRECKA - specyalnoSt choroby kobiet dzied; ID" hle9 -
dmtystyka.
Dzias naszb edze zawieral artykusy trraci og6lno edukacyjnej W dze-
ddnie zdrowia hygeny, oraz zaECh cgaRia ChOrObom (ToflaNyka); po-
nadto podawat sic bdze odpowiedzi rs pytania specyalnc - re strony ma
sych Czytelnik6w, ktdrzy mogq pytania to N"racat d" ktoresokoiw1ek Z
wyzej wymienionyCh lekarzy adTosujac do Rcdakcyi ,Dzai AdrowIa' l ""
faczajac znaczek 2 centowy. n a em3entuaIna odpow ez osobStq.
Uwaga: Lsty 2 pytaniami naezy adresowat tak nzej podajs
my:
Redakcya Dziennfka ChcagOs kiego, hub Editor Of the Polish
Daily News, 1856 West Division str. Chicago, III.
Dza3 Zdrowia n. n. (nazwisko lekarza>.
Ma zapytania anonimowe ME odpoNiadamy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-23
co POWODUJE KONSTYPACYE.
(Napisal DR.. Michal G. Goy.)
(CiQg dalSzy) }.
lime Srodki ZapCbicgawCZc.


Kartofle nalezy jadac, lie MONA,
pieczone - i 10 re sk6ra. POtrawy
jak oatmeal" i maka z caiej kuku-
rydzy powinny bye jak najcLeSciej
jadane, poniewaz siulecznie dziaia-
ia ma trawienie. lnnemi potrawam.,
posiadajacemi wiele wlasnoSci laxa-
tywnych So miGd, jabiecznik i muc
lassa.
TiusZczow powinno sic uzywac jak
najw.!c ej We formle masia, $micla-
ny lu5 oliwy. Mick W niektorych
~wypadkath dziaia rozwalniajQco -
a W innych przeciwnie, vice kozdy
MECH sic W tym wypadEu ~zaStoSuje
do wlaSneYo do5wiAlczenia. Przego-
towaae mleko zawsze dz:aia zatwar-
dyajaco. MaSlanka pOsiada wieceJ
w~ia5ciwo&ci rozwalniajacych, niz
mleko Surowe.
UnikaG nalely, o g MONA, mad
miernego spozywania herbaty, ka-
kao i czekolldy. SkiOnni do zdtwar-
dzen:a RE pCwinui jadac wieIe S.
ra. chociaz Jest bardZo pozyWnym,
lest on bowiem trudaym do strawie-
MIA. Nalezy take unikac tSRtej hom
binacyi potraw, jaka jest makaron
re SCREEN. DO navel nakarOn sam W
sobie dziala zatwn' d2I;aco. Ryh "
stanie. jakim p~owszechnie bywa uzy-
waay, Jest niczem innem. jak tylko
krochmalem, ola tego lie pcwinnis-
my 20 uzywac - tax samo tapiokl'
sage tip.
Cukru u2ywat bruna!nego zamiast
raf.nowanuCo. bialego; n~ajlepszym
do slodzenia jest m:5G. Lo posiada W
cbfitosci p~ierwiastki z~yc'odaIne' Iub
.vitamirss". Jest nadzwyczai &atwy
do s,rawienia / ME ~powoduje fer
mcntacyi W kiszkaCh. jak cukier.
HOSE ro;raw.
Ludzie chudzi, wieCej sk'Gnni do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-23

zatwardzenia, Zwykle malo jGdajq.
Juz ia ich %skionnoSG do zatwardze-
MIA jest powodem, re sic obawiaja
jeSt "a DUE; przeciwn,e: powinni
jadaG jak najwiecej potraw stosow-
nych i takim sposobem daG Eiszkom
wiecej zatrudnienia. przez co spre-
lystoEG mie&ni k.szek tom wiecej be-
die sic ~wyrabiaG i opr6&nienie ich
r Z we.ej bedzie wolniejsze. Praw
dziwic 2adziwia i&cem jest, ,jak 'atwo
IL takich lud2i nastepuje uiga W kon-
styTacyi, gdy zastcsuja sic DO rady
lekarza. ably wiecej jadali. Tacy lu-
die rowinni uZywa& DUO tiuszcz6w
i sIodyczy. n. p. W iormie lice
cream, DUO mas}a. sloniny. ME po'
winni. jgk to zwykle czynia, Odkra-
wac tIuszcz6w cd MESA wOIcwego'
albo baraniego. tax samo powlnnl
uzywat DUO oliwy W przyrzldzanln
r62Aych salat. Bardzo wielu q
chudych, c;orpiacych ma k~oHslypacye
ulywa zamiast tluszCz6w octu'
soil i pieprzu re saiata; dziala to
bardzo ujemnie ma przyrzady trawie-
MIA.
Ir
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-23
PYTANIA ODPOWIEDZI.
&C. d. ny

Korospondentce, krytykujacej le-
karza dlatego. re gauil i ohmawiai
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
Me MONA sic PAM dziwiG, re Pa
nj ma taxa cpiuie o tym drugim We
zwaYym lekarzu. Niestety many
my tn ustawy etYcznc Stowarzysze-
mia lekarzy - lecz tylko na papic-
re. Ola mas n:ema W tenn mic nowe-
60. Cd lat patrzymy ma TAXI stan
rzeczy. Z9adzam sic Il Pan:a, nc lc-
KARI obcimujaCy opiekc chorego
do innym kOledac Winicn postepowa-
mem swOjem ME przyczyn;C sic do
urabia"ia niekOTzystncgo sadu o pO-
pr?ndnim kolcdzc. lccz pOwinicn
d6ac O honor i godnOsG caic9o sta
nu lckarskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-23

FiIeas: Dosyc ci juz naopowiadalem. Zostaw
W spokoju.
Pauline: ia chce! Opowiadaj mi! Wiesz, &c
ia tax lubie siuchaG o Misyach.
FiIeas: Tobie mic do Misyi. Tylko mezczyzni
NIGGA bye misyonarzami.
Paulina: A przeciez powiedzia4eS, re ia cos
robic moge.
Fleas: o lie ia ci pozwole.
Pautima: OF jaki pyszny (krzyczy). Coz to ty
mi masz rozkazywaG!
FileaS: Cicho badz, ma}a! Jestem mezczyzna
i ucze sic }aciny. Vice musisz mic s}uchac!
PGulina: Ty sam cicho. a z lacina sic ME po-
pisuj, DO jej ME umiesz.
Fileas (zly) Co? Me umiem? ia CT pokaze!
Paulina: No, pokaz! Mic ME pokazesz.
Fileos: ia ci dam!
PauIinG: Mic mi ME dasz. Spr6buj!
PouEina (tupie noga i krzyczy): Mamo!
Mamo!
y. GONNA TT