davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-21

unfortunate fellow was hanging In the
middle of the room. He had tied his
cord to the hook on which the heavy
lamp used to hang, and he had jumped
off from the top of the very box that
he showed us yesterday"
Holmes stood for a moment in deep
thought.
With your permission" said he at
last, Il should like to go upstairs and
look into the matter"
We both assembled. followed by the
doctor.
1t was dreadful sight which met
US as we entered the bedroom door.
have spoken of the impression of
flabbiness which this man Blessing
ton conveyed. AS he dapgled from the
hook it was exaggerated and intensi.
fled until he was scarce human in his
appearance. The neck was drawn out
like plucked chickens, making the
rest of him seem the more obese and
unnatural by contrast. He was clad
only in his long night-dress, and his
swollen ankles and ungainly feet pro.
truded starkly from beneath it, Be.
side him stood smart-looking police
inspector, who was taking notes in a
pocketbook.
"Ah, Mr. Holmes" said he, heartily
as my friend entered, 81 am delighted
to see you"
"Good-morning. Lanner," answered
Holmes; you won't think me an in.
truder I am sure. Have you heard OF
the events which led up to this AFFAIR."
Eyes, l heard something of them
Have you formed any opinion?"
"As far as l can see, the man has
been driven out Of his senses by fright
The bed has been we'll slept in, you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-21
The Resident Patient
BY SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
Copyright, 1921, Harper Published special al
with The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.

Sherlock Holiness prophecy was
soon fulfilled, and in dramatic
fashion. At half-past seven next
morning, in the first dim glimmer Of
daylight, / found him standing by my
bedside in his dressing-gown.
There's a brougham waiting for
US, Watson" said he.
What's the matter, them"
THE Brook Street business"
ANY fresh news?"
Tragic, but ambiguous" said he,
pulling up the blind. Look at this
sheet from a notebook, with For
Gods sake come at once-P. t.
scrawled upon it in pencil. Our friend,
the doctor, was hard put to it when he
wrote this. Come along, my dear fell
low, for it's an urgent call"
In a quarter of an hour or so we
were back at the physicians house.
He came running out to meet US with
face of horror.
"Oh, such business" he cried, with
his hands to his temples
What them"
"Blessington has committed sui
cide."
Holmes whistled.
YES, he hangel himself during the
night"
We had entered and the doctor had
preceded us into what was evidently
his waiting-room
Il really hardly know what l am
doing" he cried THE police are
already upstairs. 1t has shaken me
most dreadfully"
when did you find it out?"
"He has a cup of tea taken in to
him early every morning. When the
maid entered, about seven, there the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-21
Only Powerful
Medicine Will End
RHEUMATISM

1t matters not whether you have
had agonizing pains from rheumatism
for 20 years or distressing twitchings
for 20 weeks. Rheuma is strong
enough to drive rheumatic poisons
from your body and abolish all misery
or money back.
Quigley Drug Stores and all drug,
gists sell Rheuma on a no-cure-no-pay
basis. A large bottle is inexpensive,
and after you take the small dose as
directed once a day for two days you
should know that at last you have OBJ
tanned a remedy that will conquer
rheumatism.
For over ten years throughout Amer
lea Rheuma has been prescribed by
broadminded physicians and has re-
leased thousands from agony, pain
and despair. -Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-21

young man, the old man, and third,
to whose identity have no clue. The
first two, / need hardly remark. are
the same who masqueraded as the
Russian count and his son, so we can
give a very full description of them
they were admitted by confederate
inside the house. If might offer you
a word OF advice, Inspector, it would
be to arrest the page, who, as under
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-21
COMMUNISTS PLOT
}" AGAINST AMERICANS
REVEALED IN PARIS
(By Associated Press)


PARIS, Oct. 21-A plot by French
communists to take retaliatory mea-
sures against all American officials in
France in the event of the execution
OF Sacco and Vanzetti, convicted in an
American court OF murder, was re-
vealed last night when it became
known that threats had been made to
blow up the offices OF the American
reparations commission and the pass
port bureau.
Threatening letters, warning of re-
prisals in the event of the death Of
the two men, were also received yes
terday by the American consul gen.
eral, Alexander NJ. Thackara, and the
American consuls at Marsealles, Bor-
deaux and Lyons. In consequence Of
this strong forces of police are guard
ing the new building near the Place
Del Etoile, occupied by the repara-
lions and passport offices, and also the
consulate in the Rue DesItaliens. The
police in Bordeaux and Lyons and
Marseilles are guarding the consulates
there.
The letters to the passport and re-
parations officials were not signed,
but letter received by NJ. Thackara
this evening was signed by the Cum
munist organization in a small town
near Lille. 1t said that retaliatory
measures would be taken against
American citizens in France if the
men were executed.
Herrick Case UnsoIved
NO arrests were announced up to a
late hour by the French police in con-
nection with the explosion of a bomb
in Ambassador Herrick's home and
the police say they have abandoned
the theory of plot and believe the
lending Of the bomb was the act of
an individual Communist.
The police have discovered the dis
trict postoffice where the package was
mailed, but have been unable to find
any trace of the sender. The post.
office is in the workmen's quarter
Meantime, Ambassador Herrick re.
ceived firty-six letters of protest dur
ing the day, eliminating with the ar.
rival late in the afternoon of another
letter, threatening the lives of Ameri-
can officials in France.
The Americans do not accept this
theory of the police: they believe that
widespread plot actually exists to
do serious harm to the Americans
The latest letter to the ambassador is
signed by the Communist-Soc and
young Communist organizations of
Chalons-sur-Marne and is stamped
with the official seal of these bodies.
In the newspaper room at the New
York public library, there are on file
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-21
PAGE SEVEN

stand, has only recently come into
your service, Doctor"
Tomorrow-"The Resident Patient,
concluded
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-21

OF 500 trlants examined in New
York City last year, more than 1000
were found to have physical and men
tai defects
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-21

In the newspaper room at the New
York public library, there are on file
337 American and 112 foreign news
publications. The papers come from
80 different language countries
Evening star., 1921-07-06
TOASTS JACK
Foreign Writers Praise American
Sportsmanship at Dinner Given
to Frenchman.

NEW YORK. July Georges Car
pentier and Francois Descamps' ms
manager, were guests last night at
dinner given to visiting French ana
British sport writer's by the Editor
and Publisher. Tribute was paid 10
the craftsmanship Of the American n
press and public by Ben Bennison or
the London Daily Telegraph, speak
ing for the British writer's. and Victor
Breyer. boxing critic of Echo de
Sports.
Carpenter. \responding to toast In
Ills honor, rendered one 10 JACK Deiap'
sey. his conQueror.
For the past ten years 1t has oeen
my ambition to box for the world
championship" he said. but on sat
urday met the man whom think the
greatest boxer in the world. l 90 not
wish to deny that I was under great
emotion when I entered the ring az !
saw about me great multitudes OF
American people, and when heard
their ovation thought they were all
French. I wish to extend all my
thanks to the American people. and
especially to the press. for the man
ner In which have been treated, and
/ now drink toast to the health Of
Jack Dempsey"
Before entering the ring Saturday
Carpenter told his manager thatrif he
could not win he desired to go down
with colors fying." NJ. Descamps said.
I'VE talked 1t over. and Carpenter
said there should be no spopge; he
said to let the loser go down with a
blow on the jaw.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
D. C. CYCLIST, INJURED
IN BALTIMORE, BETTER

Joseph Cooksey, washington rider.
who was injured in q motor cycle race
spill at Baltimore Monday. Is reported
to be improving at Bayview Hospttai
in that city. Samuel Riddle, Pitts
burgh cyclist, was hurt at the same
time. While painfully injured. the
men are not in a serious condition.
and it is expected they will be able to
leave the hospital next week.
District entrants swept their con-
tests with Maryland and Crescent
riders in bicycle races. Results fol-
low
Three-mile handicap-First. q. L.
Payne: second. c. j. Chaconas; third.
]. Suit, all of the Washington Bicycle
Club.
Boys one-mile race - First. Paul
Messines. Washington Bicycle Club;
second, E. o. Harris, Washington Bi.
cycle Club; third. Rickard. Maryland
B. C..
One-mile scratch-First, g. Flatow.
Washington B. c.: second and third.
J. hanover and H. Mele, Maryland
The Australian pursuit race was
won by the Washington entries. with
the Maryland club second. Members Of
the winning team were Nogara,
Payne and Flatow.
Evening star., 1921-07-06

gram.
Other events include four parades.
two pageants, outdoor concerts, nre-
works displays and big list OF MS
torical and civic features.
Track and field events for workers
in shops and factories are to benhe!d
at Dunn Field. the home OF the orlu
champion Indians, on July 80. AT tne
Same location and on the same GATE
will be staged the finish OF the mara
thon and the finals of the anniversary
amateur boxing bouts. During three
days of the celebration Babe Ruth and
the New York Yankees will be play
ing against the Indians.
AQUATIC sports and the anniversary
regatta will be conducted py the
Cleveland Yacht Club.
Two features planned are unique.
One will be a parade of $500 amateur
hase ball PLAYERS in uniform. Another
will be the cleveland Olymplcs, en-
Eaging many foreign language groups
in track and field events.
During four days of the celeoratlon
tho national intercity double tennis
tourney will be in progress. For hlns
DAYS an anniversary golf match VIII
he staged. ON July 81 and % a shoot
will be conducted by the CLEVELAND
and the northern Ohio gun CLUBS.
will compete in special events TO take
nlace in Brookside stadium.
Medals, cups. flags and other prizes
will be awarded to winners In all
hranches Of the sport carnival.
Athletes from all sections of the
country are being urged to participate.
Inquiries regarding entry blanks
should be addressed to 3O5 City Hall,
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
TO ACT AGAINST FIGHT
Reform Bureau u Expected to
Take Definite Steps Looking to
Arrests Today,

JERSEY CITY. N. j.. July e.-Def-
mite action by the International Re-
form Bureau In regard to that organi-
zation,s announced intention of ar
resting somebody on account OF the
was looked for today.
With Jack Dempsey speeding west
ward toward his home in Salt Lake
City. officials Of the bureau had small
chance Of serving q warrant upon the
champion for assault and battery
tier, a. had been threatened.
Herbert Clark ellison, attorney for
the reformers. declared yesterday that
unless Dempsey presented himself in
court today he would obtain set
Of warrants for the arrest Of Jersey
City officials as we'll a. state officials,
charging them with violation of tho
grimes oct, which prohibits prize
fighting In New Jersey.
Evening star., 1921-07-06

The Dempsey Carpentier fight
WINS the greatest in point of nt-
tendance since the ancient days Of
the Circus Maximus in Rome.
Richards arena seats more people
than any other stadium in the
world, and the c0ntcst last Sntur-
day wns witnessed by the largest
scented attendance on any occasion
since Caesar.
The total number Of fans present
hovered around the NO.OOO mark
md brought $1,631 $50 into the
Golfers.
The affair ssas a complete success
from every standpoint. 1t was the
best managed and handled crowd
ever gathered together. 1t was
more like a theater than q fight
arena. and Promoter Rickard IL to
be congratulated as the premier
Snowman OF the world.
The nearest approach to Rick
ards arena in Jersey City is the
Yale bowl at New Haven. Which
seats $1,000 people. The old
Sheepshead Bay motordrome, now
Evening star., 1921-07-06

A. c.. first. % feet IN ipehss; Glallin.
Illinois A: c.. second. = feet insnes; 5s' soss'
Pastime A. C.. third 20 feet incnes' 0~so'
Points scored-Thomson, 1854: Shea, o,270;
Raab 6.1321.; Gilallin. a72l.
Relay Competition.
44O-yard relay-New York A. O. defeated
L. A. A. c. Time. 042 2-5. This beat
the former A. A. U. record. established BY the
Chicago A. A. in 1919 BY 3-S seconds. ana
also is q new American mark. Teams. New
York A. @. (Wefers. Ray. Lnvejoy Farrell
L. A. A. @. (Blenkiron. Purtell, fount ana
Paddock). The finish was close. although Pad
dock got away fifteen feet behind Farrell On
the last relay. ooo
yards: won by n. Y. A. 9. (Wefers. Kay
Lovejoy. farrelD; l.: A. A; G.. second !kiiby. q
Blenkiron. Schiller. Paddo:k). Time. II -
a new American record. The former A. A. y
record was 1.29 S-5. made BY Chicago A. A.
In 1917.
A A G.. second; Boston A. A.. third. Time
4.19 As. New A. A. U. record. The former
record 3.21 2-5. was made by New York A. O.
Two-mile relay. each man running $50 yards
Won by N. y. A. O. SELLERS. Courage
Adams. Helffrich); Illinois A. c.. second; l.
A. A. G., third. Time. 7.52 2-5. new A. A.
O. record. The former mark was 80 30. e.
IN blished in 1917 by the Chicago A. A.
Four.mile relay. each man running one mne
independents, ir,s third. Time. 1921 rs.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
D. c. cFESSMEN ENTER ATHLETIC STARS ON WAY
Three Are Competing in Masters
Tourney for National Title at
Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY. July 6.-Three
Washington chess players are taking
part in ths masters tourney which
began here today to last until July
20. The Washington entrants in the
national title event. which has by far
the best entry in years, are l. S. Tur-
over. champion of the District of CO.
lumbia; N. T. Whitaker and ".
Sournin.
{ Twelve masters are competing, the
pairinAs for the first round being as
follows:
E. 8. jackson. Philadelphia. VS.. l.
S. Turnover. Washington.
NJ: d. Hago. New York. VS.. Frank
J. Marshall. United States champion.
Charles Jaftee. New York. VS.. N. T.
Whitaker, Washington.
S. Mlotows3si. Los Angeles. VS.. Capt.
J. b. Harvey. Fenelon Falls. Ontario.
Canada.
David Janowski. champion Of France,
VS.. V. Sournin. Washington.
Samuel Factor. Chicago, VS.. S. T.
Sharp. Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1921-07-06

diGnaa ntl~d. Ind track two miles
in circumference. and was large
enough to accommodate any sise
crowd. The indianapolis Speedway
took care OF ni'out I0O,OOO people at
the running of it's auto classic this
year.
The famous old Madison Square
Garden only seats around 10000.
and the Auditorium in Milwaukee.
the finest indoor boxing arena In
this country. holds about as many.
Speaking OF crowds, the largest
attendance at any spOrtinG event
iG present Mt the running OF the
grent English horse race, the
Derby.
Upward Of n half million people
watch this blue ribbon event OF the
turf. The xrandstands at Epson
Downs do not seat more than 3O.OOO
or 10000 Of the hundreds Of thou
sands that attend. and all Of those
who 20 arc not charged admission.
The hfllsides overlooking the race
course are thrOnKed with people.
and the infield Of the course itself
Evening star., 1921-07-06
Au-Around Events.

Au-Around Events.
1ooLyard dash-Gilallin. Illinois A e. C., nis.
Raab Los Angeles A G.: second; ino"so1; So1. !;
L. a. A. c.. third: She's. Pastims a. u Ne"
I2O-yard hurdles-Thomson. L. A. !as,, A o:'
arst: Rsab. L. A. A. c.. second; Glinllen'
Illinois A. O., third: Shea, Fastime A. C''
Sourth. Time 16 seconds.
ssO-yard walk-Thonson, l.. A. A. y, nrs.
Rssh +. A A. c., second: Shea. Pastlme a.
g. third; GilAllin. Illinois A. o., FOURTH
Time minutes 45 seconds.
Mile run-Shea. Pastime A. q. nrst: Haap'
fos Angeles A. O.. second: Thomson. L. a:
4. O., third: Gilhllin did not run. Tine OF
Runnin: high jump-Thomson. L. A. A. ,.: O..
nrsr; Raab, L. A. A. G.. second; shea;
fourth Height. feet 10 inches r
Running broad jump-shea, fastne a; ~
arst: Thomson, L. A. A: C.. secona' nAao' az
A. O., third: GNfllin, Illinois a. ~
|ou,ed four times and was dlSqualiheo. oAs
fsnce 90 feet IS inches.
pole yault--Thomson. l.. A. a. u. nfs.
pa.b T. A. A. C.. second; Shea, Pastime A.
third. Gilfllen, Illinois A. C., 1ouftn.
Hetvht 10 feet 10 inches.
sixteen pound hammer throw"lhggnnisoni,
O. frst, 123 feet; Gilflltn. Illinois A.
r second: Shea Pastme A c. thlra' Manu.
l. A. A C.. fourth.
Sixteen-rourd shot put-Thomson, L. a, a.
n Nrst: Gi!fillin Illinois A. O., second; shea
pastime 4 c. third: Raah. l.. A. A. C''
fcurth Distance, 43 feet II 5-s inches
Throwing 5S-pound weight-Thomson. L. a.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
Tilden and American Poloists RNs
turning and. Foreign Array Is -.s
Coming to Compete. !

SOUTHAMPTON, England. July g.
The Star liner Olympic sailed at noon
todaysfor New York with many athG
letic stars.
The list included DevereRux Mil
burn and Louis Stoddard, with the in
transitional polo cup won by the
American team at HurlinGfan: Will
liam T. Tilden of Philadelphia. with
his world tennis laurels: Zenzo
Shimidzu. Japanese net star. and
seventeen Oxford and Cambridge Uni.
versity athletes sailing for a return
competition in track and field events
with Harvard. Yale, Cornell and
Princeton, respectively.
The H1rvard-Yale meet will occur
July 3'at Cambridge. Mass. and the
Travers Island, New York
Evening star., 1921-07-06
BRITISH NETMEN LEAD
AMERICANS IN MATCH

NEWPORT, r. l., July 6.-Oxford and
Cambridge won two Of the three double
matches from Harvard and Yale yester-
day in the opening play of the interna-
tional intercollegiate tournament.
Fenno and Duane, Harvard, defeated
Mccarthy and Horns. Cambridge, in the
second match, So. 1-6. 6-3, SIS. but
in the others the visitors showed
superiority.
Hopkins and Barbour, oxford. defeated
Williams and Bandy, Yale, o-6, 6-3,
&C.. 6-S. 6|.
Hepburn. Oxford. and Lowry. Cam
bridge. defeated Wheeler, Yale, and
Holmes, Harvard, 6-4, 60, g..
Six singles matches are on today's
program
Evening star., 1921-07-06
CLEVELAND TO STAGE
.ANATHLETIC CARNIVAL

branches of SPORT possible total Of 10000 partie
are included athletic carnival to be held Cleve
land from July of the program being arranged BY
Mvor FzGerads celebrate the h anniversary
OF the cys founding ,.e, ... .,.. h,u .,,f ..,r;.
boxing trapshoong cricket aquatic sports regatta rogue
Oympic the sports listed on the pro-
Evening star., 1921-07-06

fs thrown open to the public ~ free
atnndinE room.
The Melbourne cup race IN Aus.
tralta draws crowds OF several
hundred thousand in much the
same manner.
The larGcNt crowd that ever At
tended q world series ball Eame-
one Of the Ereatest Of American
sporting evrnts-is :sS.2S1, in 1911.
The record base ball crowd 10 that
which attended an amateur game
in Cleveland on September ~
1914. with I1O.OO0.
TIE OIynpian games held IN
Athens In 1908 were watched by
10000, but the majority of these
occupied a hilltop outside OF tho
arena. Over 1OO.OOO paid stih ad-
miasi0n price to view the Astor cup
rnce at the Sheepshead Bay motor
speedway.
The famous old C0liseum In Rome
was l67 feet high and seated 10000.
Tho old Circus Maxfmus. built BY
Caesar and others after him. was
300 feet high and seated 3sS,80O
Evening star., 1921-07-06

Virtually every country that recoG-
nizes lawn tennis as a major sport
will be represented at the tournament
and complete teams will be there
from England, France. Japan, Au-
stralia and Denmark, officials OF the
Germantown club announced today.
1t is fairly certain. they added. that
Norton, the South African player, who
PLAYED Tilden to five sets in the chal-
lenge rounds at Wimbledon. will be
among the foreign invaders. The
Davis cup players from Japan and
Australia. who will be in this coun-
try in August, for test prelimlnarles
Evening star., 1921-07-06
Fight Receipts Growing.

NEW YORK. July S.-The receipts
for tho Dempsey bout will
exceed the record amount already an
nounced by Tax Rickard. The pro-
at j1,S23,3s0, but in tho work Of pre-
pairing q detailed financial statement,
It was found that this figure was
exceeded by $4,000.
Evening star., 1921-07-06

to determine the team that will meet
the United States in the challenge
round. also will compete in the ma
tional singles tournament.
Samuel G. Collom. chairman OF the
tennis committee of tho Germantown
Cricket Club. said today 1t probably
would be necessary to limit the
tournament to 123 entries In order
to complete the play In seven days.
This, he declared. would mean
tournament in which only champiens
woujd be qualified to compete, and
that many players, who in past year.
were able to enter, would be denied
the privilege.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
SEVEN RECORDS BROKEN
AS A. A. A. GAMES CLOSE

~ ASADENA July York A c. athletes all hve relay
+ race. on the concluding of the thee-da
championship A A. u They broke six records two
American and four A A u , ,
Harrison Angeles A. took first place in the all
world record
nonts scored 1854 The and held by Fred
Evening star., 1921-07-06
DEMPSEY ON WAY WEST.
Leaves Tor Home, Accompanied by
Hayes and Trant.

NEW YORK. July e.-Jack Dempsey,
world heavyweight boxing champion.
quietly left his hotel here late yesterday
and q short time later was aboard q
train bound for his home in Salt Lake
City, Utah.
He was accompanied by Teddy Hayes,
his trainer. and Detective Sergt. Mike
Trant Of Chica0O.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
Freedman to Fight Hartley.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Sailor Freedman,
Chicago lightweight, has been match
ed to meet Pete Hartley in New York
on July IL. when Joe Burman fights
Charles Ledoux. the Frenchman, and
Frank Moran meets Bob Martin. AL
the bouts are twelve rounds.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
Bout With Coogan OF,

DENVER, Col, July 8. - The
scheduled twelve-round bout here July
between Benny Leonard and Mel
Coogan has been called of because
!, of illness of the lightweight cham
pion.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
Referee Pecord Badly Burned.

TOLEDO. Ohio. July 6.-Oiiser Pe-
cord. the man who officiated as referee
in the bout between Jesse Willard
and Jack Dempsey at Toledo. July 4,
1919, was seriously burned in an ex-
plosion of natural gas in his home
here. :,
Evening star., 1921-07-06
Many Countries Compete National Championship
LIST LIKELY TO EXCEL.
ENTRY AT WIMBLEDON

HADELPA July 6ssurances have been received trem many
leading foreign countries that they would
national lawn tennis for tho singles cham
Germantown Cricket Club In Septem
Tlden, the title holder will meet
competition defending his title than ne
Evening star., 1921-07-06
Ward Leads TrapghooterS.

MOBILE, Ala, July Guy Ward
of Alton, ILL.,. professional. made the
high score in the two-day trap tour.
nament here. He broke 396 out OF
400 targets. High amateur honors
were won by G. 8. Kausler Of Brink.
ley, Ark, who broke 3SS. %
Evening star., 1921-07-06
Wins Virginia Trap Title.

ROANOKR Va, July 6.-E NJ.
Daniel Of Lynchburg carried OF the
amateur target championship Of Viz.
ginia yesterday. breaking 1913 out OF
2O0
Evening star., 1921-07-06

Albert NJ. Barron, former Penn
State foot ball star. has been Sc
lected as grid coach at the Michigan
College.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
Two Mat Bouts Carded.

/ There will be two wrestling matches
at the Capitol Theater tomorrow
night, Metropulous meeting Bull Mon
tana and Joe Turner engaging Speed
Scha0fer,