davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
AUTOMOBILES HAVE
ALTERED SYSTEMS
OFLONDON POLICE
Business of Detecting Crime in
Britain is Now a Cues
ton of Speed.

LONDON, June 2b.-The automo-
bile and the motorcycle have pevolu-
tionized the business OF detecting
crime in England.
The new science OF the detective
leaves the pure-reason methods of
Poe's Dupin and the scientific OBJ
servation and inductiye reasoning Of
Sherlock Holmes far behind.
The proponents OF what Scotland
Yard men describe as more than a
science" will tell you that present
day detectives would leave Mr..
Holmes-watson at heel-at the
starting post. hidden IN a haze Of
dust and gasoline smoke.
The motorcar has made the art of
the detective. above everything else,
a question OF speed.
London, as nearly alarmed as Eng
lishpen ever get at the recent I'M
employed demonstrations and more
recent Sim Fem activities, has
watched Boobies race by on motor
cycles and in sidecars and has read
OF veritable sQuadrons OF them scat
tering 10 the four corners OF the
city in automobiles for round-ups.
And London believes that Scotland
Yard. on rubber tires. petrol-driven.
is efficient and that its fresides are
safe.
Mixture OF sherlock and Dupin.
MANY important innovations have
been introduced into the science Of
detecting crime" says Chief Inspec-
tor Sweeney. OF Scotland Yard, "but
to my mind the introduction OF the
motor car, although il was the
simplest and perhaps the most OBJ
vious, was by far the most important.
The factor of time is so very i'm
portant. II the detective police can
be on the scene OF a crime soon
after il is committed they can very
often obtain information at once
which otherwise 1t would take them
many days and much skilled work
to collect.
THE work OF the detective is now
practically a science, and at Scotland
Yard we have tried TO make II even
more than a science. We try TO
temper science with Imagination.
Edgar Allan Poe's detective, Dupin.
secured his results by the exercise of
pure reason. Sherlock Holmes SEEM
ed TO obtain most OF his results by
imagination. or luck. We try to
make our detectives a mixture of
Holmes and Dupin."
Crime also runs on wheels, as the
sudden concentration OF unemployed
for an attack on Islington Town Hall
recently proved. and as was shown
during the outburst OF Sim Fein at
tacks on the homes OF Royal Irish
constabulary men in London a few
weeks ago indicated. THE Yard
has had need Of speed. Although
the spectacular American motor
bandit has no cousin operating here,
the bolshevik. the Irishman and the
hooligan among the voorhees,, all
have given the London force many
test OF its ability TO concentrate
with lightning speed. and revealed
the necessity OF plotting instantan-
eous movement to meet any emer-
gency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
AMERICANS TO AID
lLOUVAIN'S LIBRARY
Plans Drawn By New York
Man-Dr. Butler TO Lay
Cornerstone.

NEW YORK. June 25.-The cor
nsrstone OF the new Louvain uni
versity library which Is being con-
strueted upon plans BY Whitney
Warren. a New York architect. will
De Laid by an American. DIT.
Nicholas Murray Butler. president OF
Columbia usiversty. some time late
in July.
The rebuilding OF the famous II
brsry burned and sacked by the Ger
man army 10 1914. e being financed
az a cost OF 100000 BY popular
American contributions. through a
committees which includes Prest
Butler. Pres't Lowell. OF Harvard.
and Hibbon. OF Princeton university.
]. p. Morgan. Bishop william T.
Manning. Elihu Root. Charles W.
Slot and many other prominent
americans. The committee has not
yet obtained AL the funds needed 70
complete the work.
The ceremonies OF the laying OF
che corner stone Will be attended by
Cardinal Mercier. and men famous in
the field OF philosophy, science and
letters, as well as representatives Of
the committee OF 20 nationalities
which undertook a short time after
their destruction, 10 restore the mag
nifcent university buildings
Cardinal Praises Plans.
The new library VIII occupy diff
ferent site from the original struc-
ture and will not be a copy OF the
splendid Flemish building that was
destroyed. Such a restoration. COM
mittee members said, would have in
voIved too large an expenditure OF
money and EFFORT IN the copying Of
the delicate archaeological details OF
the library that was sacked
OF the plans. Cardinal MERCER
wrote 70 DR.. Butler. that They were
wonderfully appropriate, beautiful.
ample. not too elaborate and IA per-
feet keeping with the national and
historic spot where Americas me-
Moral Is 10 be erected"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
By DIR. CHARLES f. TIMING.
{ President Western Reserve UniveT-
sity.)


America lacks wise and strong
leadership. 1t is prone TO let feeling
take the place of reason. and a sense
of transient expediency TO be suosti-
tuted for righteousness. 1t lacks the
sense of reverence.
The problem, therefore. OF Amer
lea and Of the world. is the problem
Of saving the white mans civiliza-
ton. in this salvation are en-
braced four things: First. the train
ing Of leaders; second, the educa-
ton OF a reasoning democracy;
third. the promotion Of moral earn
estness; fourth. the inspiration Of
religion.
In this salvation Is not included.
primarily, economic prosperity. i'm
portant as that is. For a nation
may be poor and great. as was an
cient Greece. Nor IS there included
mighty military power. For
armies are outward signs and sym
bols OF destruction. But the chief
elements Of civilization are leader
ship. reasoning. righteousness and
religion.
10 Train commanders.
The college and the university Of
the next 81 years are to train men
and women 20 be worthy command
ers. and in such training Intellectual
reasoning. virtue and religion are
pre- eminent factors and forces.
Education includes a knowledge
OF facts, but more. far more, the
power to understand the relation Of
those facts. Education does not con-
sist In the power TO answer Mr.. Edi-
sons questions Neither does it con-
sist IN knowing a table Of dates
Rather II consists In the understand
I ing OF great laws OF cause and eff
/ feet. in events and movements.
To think first and TO think last,
and 10 think all the time, 10 think
cubically and 20 love 10 think is edu-
cation. both as a force and as a fruit.
/ In the higher education. as in the
lower. the training OF the sense OF
/ Righteousness IS necessary and fuda-
mental. II ought" is the first COM
mandment. and Il ought is the re-
suit OF reflection. II ought" is the
origin and inspiration OF human
character and work.
Must Develop Mediators.
/ IN obedience 20 the moral law. the
college should train men who can
/ be the great mediators and recon
oilers between the laborer and the
capitalist. between the trade-union
and the open shop. The college Is
eager 20 help in the social and
/ economic crisis. In this reconcilia-
ton. truth becomes the means OF
/ freedom. and love Is a great and
+ lasting force.
Civilization Is also 20 be saved by
I religion. Religion IS sense OF rev.
/ erence for the eternal and the uni
versal BY religion I do not mean
this faith or that faith OF q particu-
lar name. But do mean God.
Religion represents the voyage
across lfe's ocean and a steering In
that journey BY the stars. and not by
\ lights on shore. Religion gives a
stabilizing and steadytng power TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
London BemOanS
4 Social Season S
Gayety Failure
Little Entertaining Done Due
to Coal Crisis Effects
Air is Clear.

LONDON. June 25.-Au society is
bemoaning the failure OF the London
season. The week preceding the
Derby should have seen social gayety
approaching its height; but the wide
spread effects Of the coal crisis have
put a damper on the round OF pleas
ure scheduled for this time OF year.
and old stagers find it hard TO re-
call any similar period when so little
private entertaining was done.
4 No society debutantes are coming
70 town. Shortage of money has
caused many society folk TO cancel
all their London engagements and
20 spend the summer as cheaply as
possible in the country BY the
Kings desire. courts have been post
poned and hotels and theaters are re-
porting slumps.
There are a number OF overseas
visitors IN London. but mot enough
20 go round" as one hotel manager
put II. and were It not for the
Americans who have come over for
the polo games. those who have to
live out OF profits made IN the season
would be in despair
Dressmakers, tailors, and enter
talnment caterers are doing next TO
nothing. the reason being that the
present period OF industrial undest
makes IL impossible to see a month
ahead.
Lack OF Smoke Is Benefit.
Efforts were made 10 make the
Henley regatta a social success. Hen
ley is always a gay dress pageant.
According 10 the fashion papers. the
modlsh colors are yellow and red.
with flower and fruit designs and
with hats trimmed with wTeaths OF
tInitauon vegetables.
E The only benefit the coal strike has
conferred upon London IS the alb
sence Of smoke and fog. The con-
inued clearness OF the atmosphere
IS surprising Londoners, who are dis
covering views OF their city the ex-
istence Of which they hardly suspect
ed.
Public health has benefited very
greatly. according 10 official health
statistics. There has been an aston
fshing decrease in bronchial and pull
monary complaints. Pneumonia
cases have gone down "a much as 90
per cent compared with March.
DR.. John s. owens. chief OF the ad-
visory committee 20 the meteorolog-
zeal office on atmospheric pollution Is
the authority for saying that Lon
don's air has now reached a purity
never before attained under modern
csnditions OF life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

EDITORS NOTE-Ray f. Jack
son, AS Sherman av., son OF Mr..
and Mrs. William A. jackson, was
requested by The News-Times TO
write an account OF his recent trip
across the Pacific I'm a wind jam
mer" boat, from san Francisco 10
Melbourne, Australia. He consent
ell TO describe his experiences on
sea and in Australia, the Fiji
Islands, New Zealand and Tas-
mania. His story follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

trailian slang. I could give a fair
idea OF this. but South Bend slang 81
bad enough. so I viii leave it out 7
might say in conclusion that the hne-
est way % learn about the world is
90 go see . for yourself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
FUR CLEANING

II your fur collar IS dirty and there
Is nothing else in the house 20 clean
Il with. brush II with toilet water.
There is enough alcohol In toilet wa
ter 90 make it cleansing and It soon
evaporntes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
MILK.

MIX IS good for patent leather
shoes. First remove al dust from
ne shoes. then rub them wei with a
Goth dampe1ed with milk. The
Mix not only ponshes the shoes but
ire serves The leather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

EDITORS NOTE.-Dr. Charles
II. Thwing has resigned as presl-
dent OF Western Reserve untver-
sity at Cleveland, after serving 81
years-being the longest In serv-
ice of any head OF any American
university. During his presidency
he has built the university from a
comparatively small institution To
one OF the largest and most influ-
entail I'm the country. DIR. ThwinS
was asked TO forecast, on the basis
OF his long experience, what the
development OF American colleges
will be during the next 81 years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
SAUSAGE ROLLS.

Ten pork sausages. . cups OF flour,
2 teaspoons baking powder. pinch Of
salt 2 small tablespoons lard. Mix
With cold water. Roll sausaEes in
dough and cook IN oven three-quar-
tiers az an hour
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
wOMs pc FILTERS -
SCARF LINE.

one OF the newest ideas IN the
scarf line is that which attaches this
uosful accessory 10 the neck line or
the shoulder. 10 is reminiscent OF
the cIansman's costume.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

One barrel or cider requires from
seven % IL bushels Of apples.
Cork IS the bark taken from a
specie OF oak tree.
Glass bottles have been made for
1900 years.
The FIRST bottles were made OF skin.
stone cannon balls were used $50
years ago IN a Turkish war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
KEROSENE.

one tablespoon OF kerosene oil
poured down the drain trap OF the
sink viii keep il open.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
VELVET

fSalt viii cleanse velvet Rub &
lnto the material and then brush out
With a stir brush
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

The earth's atmosphere IS 40 miles
deep.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-04
BUCKEYE CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Workman
returned Monday from Akron where
they had been visiting relatives.
Mr. T. e. Blake left for ,Coshocton
Tuesday to visit relatives.
Mr.. Henry Lower is able to be out
again after several days illness Of
Heart trouble.
Mr.. John Wander spent the week
end with his daughter, Mrs. A. e.
Hess of Alliance.
Mr.. William Senft returned Tues.
day from an extended "'sit with rel
atives at Sebring and Youngstown.
Miss Helen Purcell OF Mt. Vernon
spent Sunday with her sister, Miss
Grace Purcell.
Mrs. Earl Kerr and daughter Ruth
are visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hanger. south OF town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Slate spent
Sunday in Brink Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ro Tucker OF Massil.
lon spent the weekend with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Greer OF Mt.
Vernon called on Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Winterringer Sunday evening,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-04
G0YE Therefore AND TEACH ALL
NATIONS TEACHING them IO
OBSERVE ALL THIN 6 5
Matthew 2sl92o
Matthew 28:19.20

and Testaments. free, in every known
language. Mr.. Schmidt takes up no
collection, he, charges no admission,
he has nothing to sell. The evangel'
list will tell the experience OF his con-
version Exodus 2o:4, Matthew 1888,
1st John 1:9 Second Thess. chap
ter / to S. He will tell some most re-
markable experiences, how the LORD
supplies all his needs in answer to
prayer, Phil. 4:ls. The missionary has
% years experience, he reads and
writes seven languages. The lecture
begins at three o'clock. All persons
who desire seat should be at, the
court house before three O'Clock. The
services are arranged not to interfere
with other religious meetings. Every
body is cordially, invited. The mis-
sionary has an established mission
II8 South Pine Street. Warren, Ohio
he has splendid references and recon-
mendations. Mr.. Schmidt has won
derful experience and ia able to give
an interesting Btbae talk. Special
singing is arranged for. Children
come and hear little Esther. 8 years
old. She will sing the Wandering
Boy" and "Ill Be Sunbeam tor
Him" This is the little girl who had
dangerous operation performed .
short time ago here In Mt. Vernon.
Come and hear the Testimony OF
how tho Lord spared her life ap4 Is
using her to His glory. Read your ip-
vitatiou In Rev. 22:17.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-04
N|ART|NSBURe

Mr.. w. l. Cline Is visiting friends
in Newark, Groveport and Columbus.
Mr.. Fred ShTontz, who suffered a
broken leg last week, has returned
from the home OF DR.. w. r. Shrontz
OF Newark where he abs been taking
treatment
The high school basketball team
played Danville high school on the
latter's floor Saturday night.
Mr.. Edgar Lescalleet and Mr.. W.
B. Shrontz were in Mt. Vernon Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. Lesley Bikgs of Union Grove
is spending the week with Mrs. w. /.
Cline.
Mr.. Ira Arlington spent the week
end with his sister, Mrs. Roy Cur
tbs and family OF Morgan Center.
Supt. H. e. Welker went to .his
home near Fredericktown for ths
weekend. g
Mrs. w. ]. Bebout and sons, Or
lando and Glenn, were in Howard last
Wednesday 4 ~
The Ladies' AID society OF th'
Presbyterian church met at the home
OF Mrs. John Rowley Thursday and
Friday and tied seven comforts.
The willing Workers Of the Dis
ciple church met at the home 'of Mrs
Alice Burger Wednesday to sew. :
The stockholders sof the Bell Tele
phone Co. met In the council room
Saturday afternoon for the annual
business meetingl The following Of
ficers were elected: Directors, P. r
Brehmer, A. o. Mckee, w. J. Lyons
F. J. Freese, s,sB. Ackley. Election
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-04

Mr.. Jay Bone and family moved
from Fredericktown Saturday to their
farm here.
Mr.. Carl Stinemates and family
moved into the A. d. Barrick property
in the village.
Mr.. William Shuf is spending a
week In NJ Vernon with hts daugh.
ter. Mrs. William Taylor.
Messrs.R r. ]. Hawkins. Lewis Haw-
kins aSd 3, ]. Shiple were in Mt. Yer
non Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. D. Stoughton Of
Newark visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Shu6 Sunday.
Master Philip Stinemates visited in
the Jaeger home near Homer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hawkins were Mt.
Vernon visitors Friday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-04
Orange and Black In honor Of
the Mount Vernon HI
Basketball
Team

During the serving Of the dinner q
program Of music was given by the
Elks orchestra and Harvey J. Moore
who sang several songs as only he
can sing them. Members of the club
also sang several of the old familiar
songs which added to their enjoyment
even IL nothing further is said.
A little skit put on by Mrs. A. ].
Matthews and President Rosenthall
had the entire company guessing and
twisting nervously until the denoune-
ment revealed 1t as a clever bit of
impromptu advertising conceived by
Mrs. Matthews and made all the more
effective by the fine cooperation of
Mr.. Rosenthall. II
What Club Is For
The purpose Of the Ad club was
briefly and concisely explained by
President Rosenthall It's chief pur-
pose is to censor advertising copy,
censor the solicitation of advertising
and to maintain a credit bureau.
Touching upon the subject of com.
munity advertising Mr.. Rosenthall
gave ii as his opinion that Mt Vernon
never has been better advertised than
1t has been in the past five years by
her High school basket ball team. As
O result really wonderful communi-
ty spirit has been aroused and Is be-
hind the team.
Boost For Athletics
DR.. N. r. Eastman, taking his cue
from Mr.. Rosenthall, gave splendid
and inspiring talk OH Athletics and
Their Benefit" In the course Of his
talk he contrasted the old fashioned
idea of parents that boys, and girls,
too, should be nothing but working
machines and wholly afraid Of the
"old man." "That idea long since"
he said, has been wholly shot to
pieces. Now it is recognized that
boys and girls must play and that ath-
letic sports are an important aid IN
insuring them good health and strong
bodies. Nine out of ten Of our Ills,
he said, are wholly due to the lack OF
exercise. The man who has not q good
physical house to live in has nothing
to live In. Criminals. gunmen. hold
up men and all such are physical de.
fectives"
Or. Eastman touched upon the
changed attitude that now marks the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-04
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate Transfers
Frank Zieg TO George Sleeman, par.
Gel in Pleasant, 81.
Mary J. Durieux to Denton Cramer,
parcel in city, 81.
Anna D. Purdy to Fred G.. Ester.
brook, parcel in city, 81.
Duane Senft to Harry V. Smoots.
parcel in city, 81.
Charles Senft to Harry V. Smoots,
parcel in city, 81.
E. H. Daily to lea Cole, parcel in
city, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-04
Harriet 7. Miles Exeepts To
The Account OF Harry {.
Swetland
DAMAGE CASE ON
IN COURT TODAY
Answer Is Filed; Other Items
OF Interest From The
Court House

Mrs. Harriet T. Miles. residing in
Columbus, on Wednesday through her
attorney. Robert l.. Carr of this city,
filed exceptions to the third, and final
account of Harry C. .Swetland, execu.
tor of Phoebe Thompson.
The exceptions to the account were
filed in the common pleas court of
Knox county, but no date for hearing
has been set by Probate Judge Duke.
The exceptor claims to have one.
half interest in the estate of the late
Phoebe Thompson.
She alleges that the executor does
not account and fails to show what
constituted the $4,000 distribution.
1t is alleged that the executor failed
to account for any dividends from the
Union National bank, Columbus,
stock. That he fails to account for a
note against George c. Bolison in the
sum of $4,000.
1t is further alleged by the exceptor
that the executor failed to account for
a dividend check Of the Manufactur.
ers & Merchants bank Of Columbus
in the sum of $50. That he failed to
| account for certificate of deposit in
the sum of $4,000 and one for $4,000
in the M. & M. bank Of Columbus.
| Allegation is made>that the except
or also failed to account for his owr
notes Of $500, $2500 apd $716.40 due
the estate. 1t is also claimed he failed
to account for the Murphy note o.
$2110 due the estate. The exceptol
also claims that the executor failet
to account for any interest on tn,
above items up to date.
Further. 1t is claimed that the ex
ecutor failed to account for Al shares
Of stock in the First National bank o
Mt. Vernon and that he failed to &C
count for legacy Of $1,000 paid t
himself with interesting amounting t,
$281.95. 1t is alleged further that th'
executor does not account for the sun
Of s275 on the note of N. r. Heitse
and that he failed to account for in
terest on United States bondA.
In conclusion, the exceptor object
to the charge Of 500 per year as com
pensation for the executor.
10
Damage Case Up
The damage case of Samuel Ewini
VS.. Paul Sawvel came up for tria
before the jury in the common plea
court Thursday morning. The plain
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-04
Emma Humphrey, Ollie

inspectors, Emma Humphrey, Ollie
Mckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Beatty had as
their guests Sunday: MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Stratton OF near Newark and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beatty. Mrs.
Tearl Bates and Mrs. Scott Of Mt.
Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-04

l.. Schmidt, Evangelist, the Revela-
tion IA Mission Man. will give bible
talk in the Court Room, East High
street, Sunday afterpoon at 8 O'Clock,
March 9Th; he will distribute Bibles
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-04

Bible Talk Sunday Afternoon, $500
O'Clock, In the Court Room, East
High strSet BY L. Schmidt,
Evangelist The Revelation "a
Mission Man; Bibles Distributed
Free In Every Known Language;
Everybody Cordially Invited Rev
eiation 22:17; No Collection;
Nothing TO Sell; No Admission. !
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-04
Advantages Nf Newspaper
Advertising Pointed Out
By Columbus Man
SEVERAL SURPRISES
DURING THE EVENING
Ad. Club Holds Most Enjoy
able Session On Wednes-
day Evening

Thirty.eight men, members, news
paper men and guests of the Mt. Yer
non Ad Club, sat down together to
eat and to talk shop" on Wednesday
evening in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms. The time spent in this asso-
citation was spent pleasantly and prof
itably and the meeting is probably but
the forerunner of many others like 1t
in time to come.
From first to last informality and
good fellowship were the notable fea-
lures. President Rosenthall and those
who had worked with him to prepare
and arrange the program made good
use of their material at hand and ev-
cry man present took his leave with
feeling that he not only had spent
the evening pleasantly but also had
learned something and had gained
some ideas that he profitably may
adapt to his own business.
At $3.50 dinner was served by ladies'
of the Methodist Protestant church of
whom Mrs A. B. Jones was the di-
recting head and chairman. The menu
was: N-
Escalloped Chicken
Mashed Potatoes with Gravy
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Cherries Jelly
Bread !. Butter Coffee
Peaches with Whipped Cream
Original Place Cards
Original place cards in orange and
black, the colors OF Mt. Vernon high
school, was found at each plate. Each
card bore the following inscription:
GREETINGS TO the 40. cLue
MEMBERS:
You say you are not buying,
(Buy and BoomD
We are not crying,
(kiIl the Gloomy
Nor signing, nor dying,
(Good time sooni)
As usual-iust trying,
(Hlt tho Mooni)