davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-25
REVOLT STORM HITS
PROVINCES IN INDIA
Fighting Starts in Indian State Of
Tonk, Says Latest
Report

London, Feb. 16.-The new storm
center within the British empire is In
dia, where it is admitted the govern
ment is face to face with ! graver stu
alton than that which preceded the
Indian mutiny mere than sixty years
ago. Allahabada dispatches say rev.
OlutiOn has broken out in the Indian
state of TOnk. Troops battle the riot
ers as the people flee toward British
territory.
Whitehall officials say that Ireland
with it's unceasing conflict will soon
be ecl:psed in the public mind by un-
precedented turmoil in India.
The demand for self-government
has at last taken an aggressive form
and at the India office in London it
is admitted that if Earl Reading. the
new viceroy, is to avert all appalling
catastrophe he will need to show the
highest qualities of craftsmanship.
The country has the appearance of
quiet, when viewed from distance.
but actually it's quiescence is that of
smOldering volcano.
National consciousness has been
awakened by Ghandi and other lead
ers of the self-government party who
have been operating in nearly every
corner of the dominion. There has
been much sporadic riOting and blood
shed already. Authorities fear the un-
rest will lead to great national up
heaval.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-25
REDS ATTACK IN ASIA MINOR
Lenin Approach, Paris
Hears.

Paris, Feb. 21.-The long threatened
Bolshevik offensive has been UNI
leashed. The Reds are striking from
the Caucasus and are aiming to estab-
lish contact with the Turk National
lists during the London conference on
Asia Minor. The French foreign office
has learned that the Sixth and Ninth
Bolshevik armies, supported by Gen.
eral Budenys cavalry corps, are sweep
ing into Georgia.
The Georgian government announces
that it has evacuated Tifiis and is
fleeing toward Batum, where it expects
tosreceive protection from the British
navy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-25
MILITARY PATROL AMBUSHED
One Officer and Three Soldiers Are
Wounded in Bomb Attack
near LiIbrack.

Dublin, Feb. PA military patrol
of crown forces was ambushed last
evening near Lilbrack by seventy men
armed with bombs and rifles, it was
announced in an official headquarters
statement One officer and three SOL
diers were wounded.
Kilkany, Feb. GA party of armed
men attacked a group of ten soldiers
last evening near the Capuchin priory
here. Two members of the attacking
party were MORALLY wounded by the
military contingent. One soldier of the
defending group received slight
wounds.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-25
IRISH BLOW UP BRIDGES
Roads Near Skibbereen Made lmpass-
able for omobiIes-Civilians
Forced to Make Repairs.

London, Feb. 18.-All the bridges
within radius of eight miles of Skib-
bereen. Ireland. have been blown up
by the Sim Feiners. Trees have been
felled across the roads and deep
trenches have been dug. rendering the
west portion of the County Cork i'm
nassable for military automobiles.
The military authorities have COM
mandeered civilians In the ClonaHlty
area and are compelling them to re-
pair the damage.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-25
BATTLEsH|P WON
|. AR, SAYS T|RP|Tz
German Admiral Asserts U-Boat
Given Too Much Credit.
BIG VESSELS REAL WEAPON
Declares Decision of Future Conflict
WORT Rest on Submarine-Says
Land Forces Secondary in
World War.

Saint Blasien, Baden, Feb. ~1S.-
Battleships won the World war, and
will win future wars, in the opinion
OF Admiral Tirpitz, at one time head
of the German fleet and minister of
the navy during the critical period of
the historic struggle.
He reaffirmed his faith in above
water craft during an interview here
and declared that, strangely enough.
owing to the peculiarities of the war,
the submarine had been given greater
Importance than was warranted by
the facts.
England, japan and the United
States recognized the fact, he said,
that in the world struggle for SUI
premacy outside Of Europe land
forces would -be secondary. He as
serted such struggle must neces-
sarily be one of sea supremacy, but
added that the sort of maritime forces
to be constructed, in the light of the
experiences of the latest war, was d
great open question.
No Decisive Action.
''There was no decisive action be-
tween opposing fleets during the
World war;" he said, because in mis-
conceiving the political situation and
poorly assessing the inherent power
of the German fleet, the British gov
eminent did not risk it during the de-
cisive first years of the conflict When
the favorable time for naval action
was past England had to suffer d.
rectly only from German submarines.
Against them she had no preparation.
I'm reality, the war, so far as the
sea was concerned, was won by the
English high sea feet, and the verdict
could have been reversed only through
battleships."
BattIeships Still Superior.
The necessity for greater protection
of submarines against tOrpedOes was
discussed by the admiral, who added:
IF the artillery projectile maintains
it's superiority among naval arms, in
spite of the torpedo, one cannot see
why battleships and smaller vessels
should become obsolete all at once.
"There are fools in my country who
reproach me with not having built hum
dreds of submarines at the outbreak
of the war at the expense Of battle
ship construction. These people forget
that, although Robert Fulton built a
submarine more than 100 years ago
and set great hopes upon it as wea-
non for fighting England. technical
progress had not gone so far as TO
provide an effective long-range boat
at the opening of the conflict. OF long
range boats, which alone mattered and
which will matter even more in the
future, Germany owned, as regards
quantity and quality more than the
other navies of the world combined"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-25
u. S. SUGAR BREAKS RECORDS
Aggregate Production for the Year
1920 Reported at zoos, $4,000
Pounds.

Washington. Feb. 16.-American SUI
gar production in 1920 broke all rec
ords. A preliminary announcement by
the bureau of crop estimates placed
the aggregate production of beet and
cane sugar for the year at 2605.174.-
600 pounds, a Is per cent increase
over the previous output of 1916 and
az per cent more than was produced
in 1919. Beet sugar at 2,219, 200, 900
mounds showed q per cent increase
over the previous record production
of 1915.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-25
100000 RUSS
IN NEED OF FOOD
New York Statement Says So
Wet Country in Chaos.
REVOLUTION IN THE SOUTH
Report Declares That Famine Stalks
in the Central Provinces, and That
the Railroads Are in Ruins
Throughout the Country.

New York, Feb. ia description
of apparently serious conditions in
Russia under the Bolshevist admins
tration, as taken from soviet newspa-
pers and other documents, is given III
a statement issued by A. J. Sack. di-
rector of the Russian information bu-
reau in the United States.
The statement declares that not
fewer than 100000 peasants are
starving this winter along the Volga
region and in other provinces of GEN.
trail Russia.
The Economicheskala Zhizn Geo
nomic Life) says that news is al
ready beginning to reach us from the
central provinces of famines having
set in among the people and about
the wholesale determination of cattle
for lack of fodder"
A Bolshevist commissary. M. Bogus
lavsky, writing in the official Pravda.
says.
1.-THE wOrkingmen are without foot
wear rubbers and even without as
much as needle. Truly, they are liv-
ing much worse than they did be-
fore. We are bound to admit that the
soviet power has failed to do for them
the most indispensable things."
Railroads in Bad Shape.
The official Bolshevik Izvestia of
December 20 contains the text of a
speech by Leon Trotzky, soviet COM
missar of defense, before the eighth
congress of soviets. in which he de-
clared:
"At present $4,000 versts (36640
miles, of Russian railroads are de-
stroyed, so that only the central part,
about $1,000 versts (9,900 miles,. re-
mains intact. Three thousand bridges
and 10000 telephone and telegraph
lines have also been destroyed ard
we have about 81 per cent of idle To-
comotives."
The recently appointed commissar of
means of communication. M. Yem-
shanov, speaking on the same subject.
said:
"Out of a total of $4,000 telephones
along the railroad lines of Russia g.
500 require major repairs. The cleo
trio signal apparatus must be COM
pletely overhauled The upper part
of the roadbeds is in catastrophe
condition. The repair shops are most
Iy i'm ruins and their machinery has
been denuded of important parts"
Rise Against Bolsheviki.
The statement declares that popular
revolts against Bolshevist rule are
taking place. An anti-Bolshevist
SCREEN" army. composed mostly of
peasants. is reported TO be operating
in southern Russia.
The revolts against BOlshevist pow
er. the statement adds, are being sup
pressed with the utmost cruelty. A
proclamation issued by an "extraor-
binary commission" in southern Rus
STA threatens that all risings against
the Bolsheviki will be suppressed with
implacable severity and declares that
all those aiding or conceaiing mem
hers of white" or "green" armies will
be shot and their property confis-
Gated
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-25
TO PROBE ATTACK ON WOMAN
War Department May Investigate
Rupp Case-Former Aviator Repudi-
ates Confession on Death Bed.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 19.-The War de-
partment may reopen the investiga-
tion into the mysterious attack upon
Mrs. D. A.. Rupp, widow of former
American aviator, it was learned to-
day. Rupp recently died after drink
ing poison. 1t was said he took the
.poison by mistake. The attack upon
Mrs. Rupp occurred in a local hotel
last December. Rupp originally at
tributed it to "a strange man and
woman" Later he admitted he was
personally responsible. but upon his
death bed he is understood to have
repudiated the confession.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-25
FIVE MURDERERs MUST HANG
Illinois Court Orders QuadrupIe Elk.
ecution at Chicago-Fifth
to Die at carm.

Springfield, H., Feb. 16.-Five men
were ordered hanged on April Is by
the state Supreme court here, four of
them in Chicago. They are. Joe Cos
tanzo. Sam Fererra, Sam Cardineli
and Antonio Lopez. of the notorious
Cardinelli gang.
The fifth man TO hang on April Is
will be Frank Lowhone, who was con-
yicted of murder at Carml, Ill, and
sentenced to death.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-25
5 SHOT IN MOONSHINE WAR
Deputy Sheriffs Wounded During
Night Battle in Kentucky
Mountains.

Lexington. KY, Feb. 18.-In a battle
fought in the darkness between a big
force of moonshiners and five deputy
sheriffs in the Carter county noun
tains all of the sheriffs were wounded.
They are William Fraley and Homer
Phillips, believed fatally shot; Melvin
Hunter, Hunter Walpoole and Paris
Duncan The battle took place late at
night. The moonshiners had formed
an ambush among the rocks and cliffs.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-25
BANDIT STARR FATALLY SHOT
Oklahoma Outlaw Backs Official Up
Against Hidden Rifle-Two
Yegcmen Escape.

Harrison, Ark, Feb. 19.-Henry
Starr. notorious Oklahoma bandit was
probably fatally wounded when. with
two other men, he backed officials of
the PEOPLES bank of Harrison into the
vault while attempting to rob the in
stitution. One of the officials. who
had hidden rifle In the vault. OBJ
tanned the weapon, shot Starr and
opened fire at the other two bandits,
who escaped.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-25
YEGGs MUST DON GAS MASKS
Michigan Bank Puts Mustard Gas in
Vault and Two Safe
blowers Flee.

Pontiac, Mich, Feb. 16.-Two safe
blowers opened the vault in the Farm
ers and Merchants bank at Utica, near
here. but were driven back by a wave
of mustard gas that had been placed
in the vault. The men fled empty
handed. A can of gas had been placed
in the vault by officials in such q po-
sition that it was broken open when
the door was forced.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-25
NIGHT RIDERS RAID MEXIcANS
Hundred Flee i'm Texas-Told by Raid
ers Not to Compete With
u. S. Labor.

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. 18.-One hun.
dred Mexicans fleeing might riders"
who visited their quarters III Ranger,
arrived here. The masked men had
beaten and frightened the Mexicans,
ordering them to leave and not to COM
pete with American labor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-25
FOUR DIE IN MINE BLAST
,a;ners Killed in Explosion in the Lib.
erty Coal Shaft Near Fran
cisco, Ind.

Evansville. Ind, Feb. 1S.-Four
miners are dead as a result OF an ex-
plosion in the Liberty coal mine near
Francisco. 80 miles northeast of here.
The mine is reported on fire. The dead
are. CLYDE Reinhart, twenty-five;
Ray Cockrun, forty; Norman DAVIS
and Wesley Bilderbach.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-25
HALTs IMMIGRATION TO U. S.
Eastern Frontiers of Italy Closed
Pending Cleaning Up of Sanitary
Situation in Central Europe.

Triest, Feb. 1S.-Immigration from
central Europe TO the United States
has been suspended and the eastern
frontiers of Italy have been closed
pending tie cleaning up of the sani-
tary situation here.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-25

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, Feb. 22.--William
L. Tillman, reputed to have been mar
ried more times than any other resi-
dent of Missouri, died here after a
brief Illness. His eleventh wife died
last week. Tillman was seventy-nina
years old.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-25
RIVER Is CLEAR AT CLINTON
Ice Moves Out of Mississippi at Earli-
est Time in Memory Of
Pioneers.

Clinton, Ia. Feb. 16.-The Missis-
sippi river at Clinton is clear of ice.
The field moved out Monday afternoon,
the earliest in the memory of local
river men.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-25
Mo- cuban sugar Price Fixed Yet.

Havana, Feb. 16.-Porfirio Franco.
q member of the newly appointed SUI
gar finance commission, has announced
that the commission has fixed no price
whatsoever on either the old or the
new sugar crop.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-17
EAST DORSET

Ernest Gregoire was in Barre over
Sunday.
Renew your membership in the Red
Cross this week.
Walter and James Bebee, Jr., were
in Rutland last Thursday.
Mrs. Nellie Dunn left last week for
St. Petersburg. Fla, where she will
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Percy and Miss
Cassie Percy Of Rutland, called on
friends here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McKern Of
Rutland, were recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Brophy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Bebee left last
Tuesday for Sebring, Florida, where
they will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Gregoire, Gladys
and Roy Gregoire returned to their
home in Barre. Saturday.
David Belland Of the ". f. T. & 7.
Co, called on friends here last week.
Lester Jameson, who has been visit
ing friends in Londonderry, has re
turned.
In order 10 give our customers the
benefit Of a lucky buy, We offer for
Friday and Saturday, Nov. Is and 10,
Mems Storm King Rubber Boots S4.98,
Mems Short Boots S39S. Boys Storm
King Boots S41s, Youths Storm King
Boots S269 New goods, every pair
warranted c. Z. Young & Co. Ad-
vertisement. Sz-l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-17
PERU

Renew your membership in the Rec
Cross this week.
Several parties Of deer hunters hav,
been boarding in town the past week
On account Of the snow but few hav,
been taken.
An aeroplane passed over this
place on Tuesday afternoon Of last
week and was seen by several people
II was flying very high while passing
Strobel g. Richards held an auction
sale Of their personal property at the
Sawyer place on Thursday Of last
week. They are closing their lumber
business here.
Mrs. S. 6. Jones, who has spent the
past six months with her daughter,
Mrs. D. X. Millington. return ed to
Chicago for the winter last week
She was accompanied BY her daughter
who will remain with her for a few
weeks.
Mrs. ". 3. Robinson Of Natiek.
Mass, has been spending the past
week with her sister. Mrs W b.
Simonds, and Miss Pierce his been
spending the week with her brother in
Winchendon, Mass, making the trip
in the Robinson car.
In order to give our customers the
benefit Of lucky buy, We offer for
Friday and Saturday. Nov. Is and 10.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-17

H. W. Howe has bought the S. A.
Sawyer farm in Peru Of Richards &
Strobel, and is moving onto it.
Rev. Milton Smith Of Landgrove,
occupied the pulpit last Sunday for
Rev. F. c. Taylor, who was out Of
town.
Local sportsmen successful last
week in getting a buck were Fred
Williams, Earl White and Ralph Mof-
fit.
DR.. Walker Of Dandy, has located in
town, taking over the late DIR. Milling
tons Office and boarding at Mrs. o. d.
Parker's between the two villages.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-17

Raymond Williams was home from
Saxtons River Academy the last OF the
week, returning Sunday.
George Williams went to the Rut-
land Hospital last Thursday for a
slight operation on his throat.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-17
LONDONDERRY

Renew your membership in the Red
Cross this week
hrs. Charles Sutton, who has been
In poor health, was taken critically i'll
last week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-17
Making for Merriment

Honest good humor 10 the oil and
wine of merry meeting. and there
il no jovisl companionahip equal to
that where the jokes are rather smau
and the laughter sbundant--Wash-
tngton Irving.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-17
A Mountain Of Salt.

Nevada contains a mountain Of salt.
pure. solid and transparent In the
early days. when the Mormons had to
rely solely on their own resources. they
used fakes from the mountain for
window panes instead Of glass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-17

Mems Storm King Rubber Boots s4.9S,
Mems Short Boots 1898, Boys Storm
King Boots $4.19, Youths Storm King
Boots s2.69. New goods, every pair
warranted. c. E. Young g. Co. Ad-
vertisement. 32-1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-17

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr.
Thomas Eclectic OIL For burns.
scalds, cuts and emergencies AL
druggists sell il. SOC and eoc. Ad-
ver1isemeut.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-17
ManCheSterInSuranCc Agency, Inc.
Successors to Fowler's Insurance Agency
Established Over 10 Years
K. GRIFFITH,
Manchester, VT

Representing following oldest and largest fre asto,
burxiary fidelity and life insurance companies:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-17

Ernest Gregoire was in Barre over
Sunday.
Renew your membership in the Red
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-19
Conditions in
Retail Markets
Red Meats LoaUer-LeR-
ten Season Causes Rush
on Fish Stands.

The l.cn;cn season. say the meat
dealers. at, ps So many folks from
eating lamb chops. bccfstcaks. pork
chops. ham rnd such things they are,
HIDING tina. bTIaCh Of the market
aouSt hms:'l 80 rather Jun just now.
That may il" onc "r the reasons for
he itclsnc IN al; mcats BE that
- i; may. the TACT is that there has
been Il i.CiiDc
The sam" thing that caused the de-
I'm, in red moH.s brought about ar
advance IN chickens: that IL. those
that are called spring ch!Ckeus-broii-
"rs. AS to eggs. no matter what the
cause. they nave gone down lower
ban they have been Tor many months.
Fresh country eggs can be had this
morninG At - to - cents he dozen.
The I."utcn season mas caused some
ihin9 OF rush on tn" fish sta nds.
.ra the fish men, knowing IL was
'ilarn.t Is aDundsntly oupplicd with
Shah thout. perch. bass. mackcrel
'nd rock fSh. and. with the cool snap
hat has come along. tho oysters are
n active demand. AMI there never
MAS time when finer oncs We're
displayed
Tho vegetable stands are also quite
""ii snppii'd, ana the good house
wives who are this morning in search
rt III" materials To maxi" up two
dinners viii hnd several new things
mat have come in from the Far Scout N
~ well kalcs. salads ard some
'thcr things that grew in Virginia
coil. Fruits arc also 70 he found in
abundance. and, notwithstanding tn"
'nmc o: tn" fruits are mi" lower
For instance. stra wbcrrics hnv. taken
! tumble and can now he had at co
"cnts per quart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-19
TO GIVE OUT ADDITIONAL
. TICKETS FOR EXPOSITION
Practically Everything In Rcndi-
ness for Big Nndc-in-Itich-
mOnd Show Here

Exhibitors in the maIc-in- Rich
mond exhibition. TO be STAGED In the
Grays' Arn"ry all next week. can
secure additional tickets in tho zane
quantities IA at the first distribution.
. was decided AZ tho meeting OF
,ion held yesterday in the Chambcr
OF Commerce rooms.
Tn" committee decided To give
tickets TO members OF the various
WoincnS societies OF the city and
tickets Will be given from tho cham
Der At the request 90 the presidcn,
or the secretary. with a statement
as % tn" nurber needed.
The exposition itself viii he un-
der tho direction OF T.. g. Laird.
chairman. who. with member OF
during the entire week. Tn" enter
'afnmcnt committee will visit the
armory tonight to test out tho lights
ana inspect tho decorations. Pr,c-
tically all exhibitions were in plac.
Yesterday and those which were no:
Will he completed this morning
Thursday afternoon between = ana
O'Clock will be reserved for cpInrad
people and all those desiring 20 visit
the exhibition are urged To wal:
unti! that time as special efforts 10
please them particularly that day
Will hc made
1t is expected tina; AT least 100. =
600 people viii be taken care Of dur
ing exposition week Special effort :
10 dt'IHfl 10 INC eN-
position at least 10000 farmers and
tnetr wives. Such organizations as
the Iienrico County Farmers Union
and other cooperating locals have
pledged their hearty support OF the
buv-at- home campaign.
In connection with the exposition
~ All times Will u" 4 comfort room
in charG" OF an experienced GRADUATE
nurse. The event is planned on the
larpcst scale ever ATTEMPTED in Viz
Xipia. aside from tn. Virginia state
Fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-19
TO REMOVE
SKIN BLEMISHES
Use Black and White
Beauty Aids

Women who seek TO remove their akin
bicmishcs do not realize the absolute neces-
SHY OF using the best obiainab!e means
SKIN blein!shcs. such as tan. sun IRE ckies
liver spots. dark. saliow. motley blotches,
mar the complexion 10 the extent that one
is apt To try way OF removing them that
may result d!sastrousIy.
A safe. sure way 10 remove your skin
D'emlshes ~ by the use or Black and white
Ointment and Black and White Soap
Black aud White Ointment sof;ens tho
skin. makes II clear and white AMI re-
moves any embarrassing skin biem!shes.
before retiring, cleanse the skin with
Black and White Soap. Then mix ard
massage creamy BLACK and White ONT
ment. Next morning again cleanse tho
skin. After using these two NonderfH
little aids 10 beauty. you Will DO greatly
pleased with the results.
Upon receipt OF Toe TO Black and White
iioS 1907. Memphis. Tenn. samples of
Black and White Ointment. Soap. Tai
cum and Face Powder VIII be mailed. to.
gc;hcr with Il RACK and White Dream
HOOK and literature.