davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-22
GOUGING UNDERTAKES
UNDER FEDERAL PROBE

Investigation Of profiteering among
undertakers and the existence of a
so-called coffin trust" is being con-
Quoted by United States attorneys
in Chicago and New York. and is
expected to lead to prosecutions in
the Federal courts, IT was learned
at the Department Of Justice today
District Attorney Cline of Chicago
is in charge Of the probe in the
Middle West. and the investigation
has spread from his Jurisdiction to
New York and other Eastern cities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-22
Marines May Not Be Landed
Dresses to Drape
Manly Forms of
Zion Bathers .

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-The
Board of Aldermen Of Zion City
is split over a new ruling by
Overseer Voliva which has to
do with the style Of mems bath
ing suits.
The new ruling sets forth
that the trousers of mems bath
ing suits must extend below the
knees and a skirt must be worn.
It's great mode for sedentary
citizens with knobby knees and
lean shanks. For swimming the
Zion style is little better than
a suit of armor.
The bathing suit argument
dominated the council meeting
last and new promulgations re-
garding women's styles were
crowded out of the discussion.
For the time, it was decided,
the bathing suit ordinance will
stand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-22
JAPANESE COOK KILLED
WHEN HE SlAYS CAPTAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-Capt.
NJ. G. Carron, OF the schooner
Sophie Christensen, was killed at sea
in a fight with his Japanese cook.
and the cook in turn was killed by
officers Of the vessel, which put in
here in a leaking condition.
The schooner was en- route from
Gray's Harbor to Callao.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-22
HOUSE PASSES BILL
TO GIVE FARMERS AID

The Administration bill giving the
War Finance Corporation authority
to create a fund of 81 1000 ,000, 600 to
aid farmers in financing the exporta-
ton of their products, passed the
House this afternoon by a vote of
314 to 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-22
SECRETARY TO SEN. LODGE
HAS SLEEPING SICKNESS

Stricken with sleeping sickness"
Philip Il. Searle, Senator Lodges
confidential stenographer, is In n
serious condition at the Garfield Hos
pital here.
Searles home Is at Danvers, Essex
county, Mass. He was taken i'll in
Senator Lodges office at the Capitol
while transcribing a number of letters
the Senator had just finished dictst.
ing to him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-22
RUINS !.
EXPLORED
FOR DEAD
Four Bodies Recovered After
Macon, Ca, Hotel Blaze.
Blast Causes Tragedy.
BY International News Service.

MACON, Ga, Aug. 22.-Four
persons are known to be dead
and search is being made here
today in the ruins of the Brown
House for others, following a fire
which last night destroyed the
ancient frame hotel.
OF the dead, only one, j. K
Hayes, a Macon justice of the
peace, has been identified. Two
unidentified bodies of men were
recovered this morning. Harry
Swansburg. railroad engineer. died
in = hospital.
Seven Still Missing.
Not more than seven persons, II was
stated this morning. are now missing
r. NJ. Smith, Atlanta, fractured right
leg and lacerations.
E. A. Tinsley. Macon. injured spine.
Henry Floyd, Albany. Ga, cut by
glass.
o. B. Crutchfield, Macon.
c. J. Bailey, Macon.
The known missing include, besides
Mrs. Hayes, Ed. Bell. a pipe filter; j.
]. Collins, railway employe, and at
least ten others whose names had not
been learned early today.
The damage was estimated at 5000,
600.
More than $50 guests were in the
hotel last night when an explosion OF
chemicals in the Brunner drug store
which occupied part Of the hotels
ground floor, wrecked that part Of the
building and started the blaze. Guest1
reused from their beds by the blast
which rocked the entire city, sought
to run from the building, but found
their avenues of escape cut off by the
flames, which rapidly spread over the
old wooden structure.
Score In Hospitals.
More than a score Of persons already
hove been taken to hospitals suffer
ing from burns and other injuries.
Several men jumped from second
and third floor windows. They sought
to catch women who followed their ex
ample.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-22
400 Marines Embark
At Philadelphia for
Duty in Canal Zone

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. IA
force OF 400 marines embarked from
here yesterday on the U. s. S. Penn
sylvania for duty In Panama.
The decision to augment Americas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-22

BERLIN, Aug. 22.-Ray Beve-
ridge, actress, lecturer, newspaper
correspondent, and known as the
American Venus in her native
New York, has become the bride OF
Capt. Hugh Jaeger, OF Kissingen.
At the time of the ceremony she
was granted honorary citizenship
Of Kissingen, Frau Jaeger formerly
was the Baroness Won Wrede.
Before the entry of the United
States in the European war she
came to Germany and was permit
ted to visit the trenches and other
news centers, as the result OF
which she sent to American news
papers a number Of graphic stories.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-22
Three Suspicious Fires.

INDIAN SPRINGS, Ga, Aug. "a
Three fires of suspicious origin which
destroyed two hotels and residence
here last night, with loss of 100000.
today caused Sheriff Butts, of this
county, to ask the State fire marshal
to make an investigation.
The Wigwam Hotel and the Bryan
House and a large dwelling were de-
stroyed. Although there were a large
number Of guests in the hotels, no one
was reported injured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-22

Fair tonight and Tues
day; little change In tenn
perature; gentle north and
northeast winds. reinpera-
ture ut 8 o'clock this morn
Ing IS degrees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-22

The ex-kaiser, writing to
his brother-in-lsw, King II
Greece, congratulating him on his
victories over the Turks, reminds
him that King Constantine is
using in Asia Minor railroads
that T built"
1t was not exactly "I," the
kaiser. that built the railroads.
German workers and engineers
built them with German money,
energy. The kaiser, however,
did encourage and develop such
work.
Had he been content with that,
satisfied to be remembered ss
civilian the Builder" how cif-
ferent for him and the German
people. But he wanted another
title, "William the Great" a
title that just comes; you can't
build It.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
Outlining Duties Of
Federal Troops

Announcement is made from city
headquarters in the Congress hotel
that there 7eers to be some misapre-
hension as 20 the duties OF the federal
troops in the city.
The regular 7oldiers will do no guard
inS, nor Will they exercise any police
or governmental powers. Such powers
VIII be exercised wholly by that state
and its troops. The federal mon form a
working force pure and simple: tho
engineering ">mpany is expected to be
used as fo-emcn and skilled laborcrs
TO sivc tho nnavy expense which would
ntherwise oe incurred for this work.
Tho following instructions for the work
have been recsived and will he strictly
complied With:
That the hire Of any personnel he
carefully considered and funds ex.
pended for nat purpose he rigidly kept
within the lowest possible figures in
order that no criticism Of expenditures
may be made or justified"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
FROM JUGO.SlAv|A
SEEKING HIS FATHER

~ am from JuEo-Slavia, and want
to locate John Stonich of p.ron. Colo
RADIO"
With tho above written m card n
small boy or typicaily European an
pearancc, presented nimsoit at tho
south side Rcd Cross headquarters.
and there waited until an Interpreter
could be obtained to secure his story.
All the way from kranjsko. JuEo-
Slavia little John Stonich has travel
cd alone. and in his pocket was an sf-
fidavit attcsted by Peter Culig. a well
known local countryman. setting forth
that the father of the hoy is ahund-
antly able to support him. Culie Is
well known to the Rcd Cross workers
and so tho boy was sent with guide
to find him.
The young traveller stated that he
would have been sent back to the old
country as many fellow travellers we're.
had It not been for an affidavit pre-
pared by Mr.. culig which he carefully
kept in his pocket except at such times
as II was necessary to display IT to Of
ficials. Many other boys. who came
over on tho same ship were not allowed
10 come ashore at New York. He said
he found man at the Pueblo Union
station who could speak his language
and by him was told where to find
the Red Cross. He has been taken to
his father at Einon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
ROAD TO WETMORE
COMPLETED IN A DAY

Deputy Supervisor S. e. Doering
has been building roads. He return
ed to the city yesterday after assist
ing in the construction of the road
from Wetmore to Pueblo.
He states that citizens of wetmore
and Sloan, So strong, bent to the
task of reclaiminG that road last
Monday morning, working until 4 1
o'clock Monday night. and at the
quitting hour the road was in good
shape.
Forest Ranger Jim Lowell cooper
ated.
Rock. Boggs and Red creeks, Mr..
Doering states, had gone out of their
banks and taken the bridges. The
road at these crossings was cut for
"A distance of IS to 30 feet. With a
number of teams and trucks. and the
were slopcd and fords made that now
so he states. the road into Wetmore
is in fine shape.
Tho Forest Service now extends an
invitation to 1000 campers to take
advantage of the North and South
Hardscrabblc country. The territory
is there. Doering states, awaiting
campers.
Asked regarding the roads in that
district, Mr.. Doering stated that from
Wetmorc to Westcliffe. the road was
open. but bad owing to late rains
From wctmore to Canon City. open
Beulah. open but muddy and In bad
shape.
From Pueblo to Beulah the road is
hard and fine. but westward from
Beulah roads are in bad shape owing
10 lack of work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
Quick Wit

A striking little story OF quick wi,
and action used In the saving of prop
erty from tho flood il told of Ros,
Edmondson. employed by an automo-
bile establishment on Court street.
Though quite young man. Ed
nondson is said to have sped to the
Mineral Palace park with one Of the
company's best new cars; then he
drove quickly to East Pueblo and
took his mother to the park in an
other car. Walking back as fast as
possible to tho big arae. he drove an
other car 10 the park. and others until
he had made safe more than 5000
worth of new automobiles. He loft
his mother to guard tho cars until he
could get no more on account of the
raging waters. and then Joined his
mother in the ail-niEht watch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
PERSo N AIS

| Charley Many, head of the shoe de-
partment in Fen Bergerman's, has re-
| turned from two weeks vacation
| spent with his parents at Blanca. in
the San Luis valley. It's a great trout
| stream country over there. but the
water is too nigh and muddy for en-
joying that sport now.
| Frank Russell, for many years as
sistant superintendent of yard forces
at the steel works. when the late ]. B.
McKennan was superintendent of the
plant, and now with the W. B. Nc
MINI Mortuary company. will iesve to-
| day on an extended vacation taking in
northern Colorado and cities in Ari-
| zona.
| d. & R. G. passenger conductor Mike
for a long time resident of Pueblo, was
here for several days during the week.
looking over his property In the food
ed district Conductor Garrett altho
living In Denver is a warm champion
(, of Pueblo. and says he will do his bit
to make this a bigger and better city.
!, Harry Jackson, for many years a
citizen and we'll known business man
OF Pueblo. but now living in Chicago,
is in the city on his vacation tour of
Colorado. He was here during the big
flood of 1894, doing business in the
heart of it, and declares that to be but
a shower bath compared to the pres
ent disaster.
4 w; q. Fraser. for many years a
leading contractor of this city, and
now located in Kansas City is in Pue-
bio looking after property he owns on
south Union avenue tetween B and
G street-a three story brick block
that withstood the flood with but
slight damage. He stated yesterday
that he would probably remain here
until fall.
Mrs. G. Fl. Williams. formerly of east
Evans avenne. in Bessemer but now
residing In Stratton Park. was in Pue-
| olo during the week visiting her sis
| lian Kniffen.
Miss Eileen Crosby, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs H. D. Crosby of Minneaua
Heishts. returned home yesterday from
attending con vent school near Balti-
more. Md. She will return in the fall.
Postmaster Bellesf1eld goes to Den
yer today for a supply of blanks and
| other things grown scarce in the
Pueblo office. He will return probably
tomorrow or next day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
County Commissioners
Have Much Business

Puehlo's county commissioners are
a husy bunch, for aside from holding
their regular meetings and confcrrinS
with people or the county from every
where every day and evening, they
arc doing much inspecting.
And not only that. but when neccs-
sary as It was found to he yesterday
where some emergency road work came
In sight. they took or their coats and
went ,o work with shovels.
Al the regular Thursday morning
meeting Of the board good many
routine matters were attended to. and
tho county attorney was Instructed to
carefully go over all tho bills presented
to the county for flood work or caused
by tho flood. for the purpose of seq
rogaung such Of them as should he
paid by tho government OK tho Red
Cross.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
Supply Of Cement
Is Promised Soon

One item of pressing local import- :
ance is the statement that the lumber
companies are to receive a supply of
cement and lime within n day or two.
and another is that the town and works
OF Portland tho presenting like Pu-
colo a most untidy and bcdraggled ap-
pearance are all there. Which when
translated into Apache means that
they are being washed up more
promptly and more thoroly than any
Apaches ever were and will very short
ly be whirling their gray dust in clouds
as aforetime. Word came down here
during the flood scare that Portland
had been totally knocked but. but like
similar report about Florencx last
week and about Durango this week
twas mostly nightmare. Cement Is
the hrst thing Pueblo needs to start
building and all hands are impatientIy
waiting for it.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
OUTBREAK OF FAMINE
Is REPORTED IN KlEV

serne. June ls.-An outbreak of
famine in Kiev is reported today In
dispatches from the Ukraine. which az
sort that the people are dying in
masses from starvation. two thousand
Of them having been hurie1 in one
day in tho city which is beng be-
seircd by ukrainian insurgents.
The dispatches add that secret ma
'ionalist vigilance societies are rnur-
derinE prominent Rolshcvik leaders
and magistrates some of ahou have
been found hanging to lamp posts al
most every morning. Others havc been
killed by bullets The Rolshevikt
newspapers OF Kiev have registered
tho names Of thirty commissars VIII"
already have been killed the dts
patches say.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
"Y" ESTABLISHED
At CAMP SH0UP

Another '~y" has been established
here. new hut has been erected AT
Camp Shoup where guardsmen are
furnished with Writing paper and
director has been placed IN ohat re
4 gupnIs. Of the city "Y."
The w. AT the refugees oan,r was
s,ected ion DAYS ago A rehgious
n,eetinr nrId there Wednesday night
was conducted by the Rev. f. ~.
Zimmerman. Mrs. W. \. kidd SanE
solo. Mrs Staccus' being n'
ro,,ps,,is,. In the work at these
,,,,,ns The "Y" is cooperating WIN
ali other agencies. according to Sec
a. r Prindle. physical director,
has been placed in cnarEe ~ Eainpe
and is promoting play In all camps
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
Kentuckian Shoots
Four Policemen

Frankfort. Ky. June 16.-The home
of John Falls. who late lost night
shot four policemen and two bystnnd-
ers. was surrounded early today by a
number of special deputies under Shcr-
iff Balm Moore.
The authorities are not sure Falls
did not escape in the darkness.
Falls last night demanded tho re-
lease from custody of his son. Elbert,
who had been> arrested on minor
charge. He shot three policemen and
with his son. whom he had liberated
ran to thcir home over "A grocery. In
q battle there another policeman and
tho two hvstnndcrs we're wounded Two
Of the policemen are in a critical con g.
dition.
Young Falls who tried to escape
from the house. was shot in the leg
and captured.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
GOMEZ puNERAb HELD

New York. June 16.-Gcreral serv-
ices for General Jose NJ. Gomez. former
president of Cuba. who died bere last
Monday. were held early today in st.
HatriCk's cathedral.
Solemn requiem mass was celebrated
in tho presence of members of the fam
ily. foreign diplomatic representatives
and close friends.
A battalion of United states troops
escorted the casket and tho family to
the Pennsylvania station. whence they
left by special car for Key West. where
a Cuban. cruiser will take the body to
Havana for interment.
Sonora Gomez and her daughter.
Narcisa, were SO affected that they did
not attend the services.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
MUST SPOON IN JAIL

Fort Collins, Colo. June ls.-Spoonins
ia banned in Fort Coilins' parks and
pleasure resorts and the police intend
to see that tho han has the desired ef-
feet under penalty Of Jail sentence.
Chief of Police A. c. Baker in an an
nouncement said individuals who have
the idea that city parks are places to
cut capers' will find out differently.
Boisterous and rowdy persons who dis
regard the order will be dealt with
quickly and adequately. the chief said.
Several already have discovered tho
seriousness Of the chiefs war on spoon
crs. Policeman Blumenthai arrested
thrce couples in his rounds at city park
following n dance the other night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
GEORGES CAPABLE
TAKING HARD HITS

Manhasset. n. Y, June l6-Georges
Carpenter permitted Joe Jeannctt.
negro heavyweight to beat tattoo
on his abdomen during a workout to-
day. Manager Dcs Camps explained
that some newspaper hEht critics had
questioned the challenEcr's ability to
ass,milate punishment in tho body and
that this was the answer.
This performance came after Georges
had worked four fast rounds. one each
with Marcel Denis. French lightweight.
Paul Jcurnee. French heavyweight:
Italian Joe Cans. middleweight, and
Jeanette.
Jeannctte in his hrst appearance
worked especially hard trying to break
thru the Frenchman'a guard. After
his regular turn Jeannot'c who had
been perfecting the Freuchnan in de-
fcnsive tactics was recalled.
Carpenters ring work out was pre-
ceded by several hours or work before
the movie camera men.
After lunch he received host of Wis
itors including several present and
former lighters. Knockout Brennan
who gave Dempsey such a good hSht
in New York last winter said he was
greatly impressed with tho challenger.
High walls Of canvas had been cr-
octcd on ono side of the outer train
ing quarters to keep out the view oc
crowds gathered in an adjoining field.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
COLORED WOMAN
HOLDS TWO PAIR

A colored woman called at north side
Rcd Cross headquarters in the court
house yesterday, and stated that she
had In her care two pair OF white
twins. and would like to have some
blankets and bedding for her quartet
of white charges. or course she was
literally supplied.
II was explained that the mother
of one Of tho pair was lost In the
Hood. and the father Of tho other pair
In like manner lost his life.
ono pair Of tho twins is weeks
old. and the other months.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17

Mrs r.eou-i Ross oBryan. regional
air-ctor for tnc southwestern states for
tho American-Franco Children s
Iosgu. with Headquarters at Denver.
annopncrd Yesterday that the fund
raised by the league in cooperation
With The American Legion on Poppy
pav for tho isidart homo on the Ray
NJ Riscay, wonld ho turned back TO the
Pueblo relief fund.
A representative OF the Fnohio cnlc,-
with Robert Morris, adjutaut OF the
American Legion hero and have him
communicate with Mrs. o'Bryan.
Mrs o'Bryau, better known as Folly
Pry. saws tho national organization
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
Refugee Horses

= L Braun who resides north Of
the Santa Fe trail. has sent word to
the shsrifs ofice that he has In his
possession two horses. evide ntly flood
refugees. which he Is holding for their
owners.
ono Is a black hliv. ~ years old
branded with heart ON the left
shoulder: tho other ia grey mar.
years old with brands NJ an inverted
V and inverted l. on the left shoulder
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
TOURISTS FROM HExICo

NoE1leA Ariz-, juno i67-Two hun
dred families living in the state OF
, Sonora. Mexico. expect to pass thru
Soeales within the next few days on
their way to Los Angeles where they
I Ian to spend the summer. according
to information received at the Amsri-
can consulate at Nogsles, Sonota. re-
Gently.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
MoNTRosE GARAGE BURNED

Montrose, Colo. June 1s.-The big
garage of the Montroae Motor COM
panys here together with nine auto
mobiles stored in tho building. was
totally destroyed by fire early this
morning The loss is estimated at
forty thousand dollars with ten thou
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
FRENCH prsuNfF, WARFARE

Athens. Juno ls.-Rcports that the
French have resumed hostilities
against the Turkish nstiorsiists in
SYRIA and are making important pro-
Eress. have been received in SMYRNA.
saws dispatch from that city pub
iished by the Foiitiea General C;our-
aud. these reports assert. is marching
on Aleppo. and crushing the opposi-
tion by artillery fire.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17

The Autonia, the newest of the big
Transatlantic steamships. is to have
completely equipped kindergarten
for the children.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
POPPY DAY RETURNS FUNDS
To PUEBLO FLOOD STRICKEN

viii send funds to the Ridsrt hospital
which bears pucbio's name and that
more than $1,000 raised thru the sale
of over I2,0co poppies here will he re
vcrted to tho relief fund In charge of
the American Red Cross.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17

Sciatica. say the medical scientistA
may be caused by the habit of sitting
pcrched on the edge OF a chair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17

ssand dollars insurance. The buildin:
was owned by NJ. Orendorf, OF
Ouray. Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17

Lost articles may be recovered
thru a Chieftain wantao. Phone
1855. ..-.-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-06-07
Brepe fra Rorges BYgder og Byex.

Gn Irbeiospi9e. Tom iorlcpen Wo,s
Gen tom gaacnoe eiennem Ssnore 8aoc
her / @pen, iauht en- Yengepune inbes
toIoenbe 2.290 Groner. Sun braotc
lirar Ycnaene til Yoliti.ammerei, %
rtens bun enboa bar Der. inofanot Ger
nInrloen Jig - Ell rnerc Wanb. iom
ri'tnot nplig bar dntommet iii Spen.
Salnart ban tar operlcpcrct Yenoepuns
gen % bcus Snbbolo. pilbc han ifpnos
'cnt sau % nGuute life Ct Orb on,
6inoerlpn. SoIitiet fortlarcbe ban bd.
al naar ma iarot Yenee q NeeIcl
Zen, at 6inoereu ifilhe hare bercttigt,
I'll 10 Trocent al @eIsbet. : bette SiIs
fGloc tilfalbt ser penrc Irbcio5p,ee
go &roner al Sunoet. Men Warbcl
tlprtet % tIo9et % bar Jig % ia, at
bnn ioa ingcn Gano iii az betdIe iaas
rie9et. % SinSerIfcu, ion bar en- sobz
bicrtet % peluiai9 Scriou, iputcs omit
en- bdru 90 nsict Jig n,eo Inn 90 aros
rer. Set tunbe ianoelis gaast Mani
BEN orrre ON ban babe t"rilffet paa e,
nGrli9 Sinoer; ba tunbc S%iuoerlsnncu
adact pocr 10 Yrocent o8lad - ia
belle Sclpbct tuioe 10 saact op / Sinbers
I'm! Wen ie. Bet trr,te ban bel life
pad.
Sbn9 er Set lite april % Tarrebns
90 bet er mcr: Def er ferltc Tag az
glomitermanpens 80 Sage. ga. foy
April er 10 @lpmiterntaaneb. 0icI
cnbnu ices BOG inseu @lomiter poa
WIarternc; Der Ii99er Der nc9nc % arna
~ fuIb af @roe. Ier fanr bare So
lens StraoIer Slst meb Sipla9et. ioul
hTngcr pper 2auoitabct - faor De
intiIe % Ipie % opparnlc Sorobunbcr.
iaa bill Der not life bi Ioa iprrt lrr9c
I'll, isr @lonriterne litter op % nitfer
iii birarbcn - % nitfcr iii Rcnneiies
ternenc, Iom sienem ben lnnse @inte;
iad pfte git meb Suil / iii 6ierte o.
slcnltc al, at 2ipets Sre leper ielo
Gsbens Ndt.
Soban SeInes.