davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-03
Grain. Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

'
Eggs-strictly fresh. per doz.. Is:
southern. "a.
Live poultry-Roosters. per h.. 20;
turkeys, per pound. 35: chickens.
spring, per h.. 60a65: hens. per lb, 30;
i Keats. young, each, Scars; chickens, WIN
ter, per h.. 40a50.
Dressed poultry-Fresh- killed spring
chickens. per h., 75aS0; hens. per h.,
S2; roosters. per lb.. %: turkeys. per
5oaso
| Pork-DresSed. small. per 1b.. Is;
medium. 13a14; heavy. 1oal3: live, S12.
Live stock-Calves. choice. per lb.,
II; lambs. choice, per h.. IA.
Green fruits-Apples. per bbl. 3.00a
500: per basket. 75a2.00: western, per
! box, 350a4.50. California lemons. per
box. S.5oa4 so: California oranges. per
crate. 5.00a5.50. Florida oranges. per
crate. 5.0oa5.5o Grapefruit. per crate,
o.0Oas0O
| etables-PotatoeS. nearby. No. l,
per bbl. 1.50a175: northern. per sack,
2 O0a2.2 25 new Florida potatoes. per bbl.,
!.5oaS 100 sweet potatoes. per bbl., No
J, 5.ooa6 so: No. ?. 2.ooa3.0o: yams: per
Dbl, 3.5oa5.oo. Lettuce. North Caro-
: lima. per crate. 1.5Oa2.50. Celery. per
doz.. 1.00a1.50: Florida celery. 4.50a
$50. Romano lettuce. 1.25a2. So Gym
blings. per crate, Florida, 3.5oa4 .0a.
. NPiiioShr PSi pDl- l-Vvd oo. hetiS '"sA
$50 per bbl. Peppers, per basket,
500a7 so. Tomatoes. per box. 4.00a6. 90.
Texas onions, 2.O0a225 New cabbage,
per crate. 1.75a2:25. Eggplant, per crate.
5ooa6:00. South Carolina aspara gus.
per doz, 2.50a4.00: nearby per doz.,
1.25a2 25. Cucumbers, per crate, 3.00a
/ 400. North Carolina peas. 2.0Oa4.oO per
| basket.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. May 3 Omitted States
| Bureau of Markets. ).-Cattle-R
! ceipts, 1000 head: beef steers, Is to
! 25 higher: top yearlings. $50: choice
| 1,400-pound steers. 900: bulk beef
/ steers. 7.75aS.5O butcher cows and
! heifers. calves and stockers strong
and active: bulk fat she stock. 5.50a
! 100: bulls. largely, 5.50a6.50: veal
| calves. mostly 9.00a9.50; bulk stock
ers and feeders steers. 6.00a7.o0.
| Hogs-Receipts. 10000 head: fairly
| active. 10 to 25 higher than yester-
! days average: top. S.65; bulk, S.10a
| S.55: pigs steady to 25 higher.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 !s"a; opened
| slow abe@: steady; bulk shorn lambs,
! 5.o0a9.75: early top. 1915: no wooled
! lambs sold early; top late yesterday,
| 1925; choice, 150-lb. wethers, SIS.
Evening star., 1921-05-03

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL AIM. 2s6 80 IL m. lS9 800
a p.m..... 6I5 800 2p.m.... s29 700
Evening star., 1921-05-03
BELGIAN BONDS IN
!, ACTIVE REQUEST

NEW YORK, May 3.-The feature
Of the bond market today was the
continued demand for Belgian issues.
especially for the five-year per cent
notes. which mature in 1925. and the
twenty -five-year III per cents.
Belgian ss jumped over two points
to 97% which brought them TO a new
high. The 7ks were heavily traded
in at 80, or the same price as the
new 8s were selling for. The reasons
for the strength in the 6s nd 71ss
are quite different.
In the case of the latter. drawings
begin on June ] for not less than
two million dollars. this being the
first retirement under any sink king
fund provision. AS the redemption
price is lis, there is an attractive
speculative feature to those who buy
the bonds at 80. for the worst that
can happen to them is a loss of d
point or so, while they run the chance
of making sixteen points in month.
Belgian Exchange Higher.
In the case of the IS the explanation
for the rise yesterday and today lay
wholly in the great strength of Bel
gian exchange, which this morning
of these notes has the option al any
time before maturity of requesting
the fiscal agents to sell eleven thou
sand Belgian francs for every one
thousand dollar note upon surrender
of the latter.
This provision becomes attractive
that is. IL shows a substantial profit
when the Belgian frame reaches 9.09
cents. less than a cent above the figure
touched today.
incentive which appeals strongly 10
spectators.
Some New Highs.
Japanese second 4Iss and the sterling
Ioan Is both made new highs. a 50
for the former and S7h for the lat
ter. City of Paris 6s also reached a
new top at 9sI,. and so did Norway
Is at l0l. These Norway bonds have
been consistently strong for a long
time past.
Liberty bonds and the victory notes
were scarcely changed.
Among corporation issues. the ten
6ency was generally upward In fact
the advances were more numerous than
on any day for the last few weeks
Canadian Northern Is were up 4 half
point to 10lk. Northwestern 6L2 :
reached SO. or midway between their
high and low. and Pennsylvania -
gained a fraction at 1914. at which
figure they were up one and a quarter
points from last weeks bottom.
st. Paul debenture Is had notable
rise of one and half points to 81.
Baltimore and Ohio convertible AZ :
reached 67s4. up nearly a point, and
Erie convertible AS gained a half point
10 80. New Haven issues Joined in the
recovery, selling at 60. as against ).
yesterday.
Fhi!adsiphia Company convertible 5s
etSaied their hign at "a. United States
Rutber IS were up a half point to : , ;.
An active demand continued for Good
year IS at their high figure of lOl3s
An exception to the general tendency
were the Atlantic Fruit Is. which Were
of a point to 5i. new low.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
PARIS B0URSE FIRM.

PARIS. May 3.--Prices were firm on
the bourse today. Three per cent
rentes. IS francs rs ccnt,rncs FIX
'hange on II ronfon. 80 francs go con-
times: p"~ .c"At !oor". q, c-ancs 20
centimes. Tic dollar was quoted a;
- francs 81 centimes
Evening star., 1921-05-03
SINCLAIR CUTS OIL PRICE.

TULSA. Okla. May 3.-The Sinclair
and Prairie Crude Oil Purchasing
Companies. have cut the price Of mid
continent crude oil 25 cents, making
the new price $3.50 a barrel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
WAR SECRETARY TO
PROBE BOMB BLAST
Continued from Page onc3

Continued from Page Onc.)
Capt o. H. NJ. Roberts to the scene
to make an investigation and the
commanding officer at Aberdeen had
appointed a local board for the same
purpose.
Maj. Borden brought the first de-
tails Of the disaster 70 the depart
ment in an oral report 70 Gen. Will
Hams While he did not attempt,
officially 10 fix the responsibility in
view Of the separate investigations
ordered for that purpose, he advanc-
ed the theory OF the cause OF the
explosion. The facts upon which he
based his conclusions are regarded
by ordnance experts as EXCEPTIONAL
Major Gives Theory
THE planes had been loaded with
four bombs" Mai Borden said.
THAT or rack number one, at the
right hand end of the plane, had
dropped from the rack once. An
examination showed no apparent de-
feet either Of rack or bomb and the
bomb was replaced. Then IL drop
ped a second time.
= Meanwhile the motor had been
started and the airplane was being
turned around The blast from the
propeller OF the machine started the
propeller on the bomb revolving. A
certain number Of revolutions of the
bombs propeller releases a striking
rod or plunger The propeller had
apparently turned that point when
the tail skid-a piece OF metal at
tached 10 the tail OF the airplane
swung round and struck the pro-
peuer on the bomb. a most extraor-
binary occurrence.
The blow evidently was all that
was required 10 drive the plunger
into the percussion cap attached TO
the fuse The propeller had ap-
parently turned 20 a point where the
blow would have released the plum
ger The explosion followed"
Safety devices on the other bombs
prevented their discharge, in the
opinion OF Maj Borden, although
they were within 10 feet Of the eX-
plOsiOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
RIVER PARK.

Mrs. William T. Schock, 1104 s.
sixth ST.. entertained about % South
Bend and River Park friends Tuesday
evening with a miscellaneous shower
honoring her granddaughter Miss
Pauline Evans, whose marriage to
Elmer Rough viii take place IN
June. The rooms were decorated
with ferns and June roses. Music.
games and contests featured the
evenings entertainment. Favors in
contests We're awarded 20 Mrs. Peter
Krough. Mrs. T. y. Shelly. Mrs c. S.
HOFFMAN and Mrs. Fay IsaaCksOn. 4
two course luncheon was served.
Mrs. wallace Dodd of Minneapolis,
Mimi. was an out of town guest.
Mrs. Fay Isaackson. s. Sixth St.
viii entertain honoring Miss Evans
June Z. and Miss Luretta Straub will
entertain June L with a shower.
Mrs. Charles Anderson entertaind
the members of the Truth Seekers
class Of the NJ. r. church az O'Clock
dinner Tuesday evening. complement
inS Miss Blanche Kirk. a member Of
the class who win leave Friday for
Crandou. Wis. to reside. Covers
were laid for 10 at a table conferred
with pink roses.
The River Park Shelter house
committee and a committee from post
h. T. p a, met at the River PARK
school house Tuesday evening when
the final arrangements were made
for the strawberry festival 20 be CIV
en- at Pottawatomie Park. June e.
FOR the benefit Of the Shelter house.
Miss Bernice Brown. 5. Ninth St.
was hostess 20 the Truth Seekers
Tuesday evening Following a short
business session the evening was
spent socially with music and other
social diversions. a two course lun-
cheon was served. The next meeting
will be held Tuesday. June II. The
place Of meeting 10 be announced
later.
Mrs. Hattie Hess and Mrs. George
Fetters who have been guests Of Mrs.
WILDER Hams IN past week have re-
turned 10 Goshen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
AWARD CONTRACTS
FOR PUBLIC WORKS
Barnes Bids Accepted for I'M
provement to Two Pub
lie Highways.

Contracts for the installation of
grades. curbs and sidewalks on Day
ton and Milton SITS. from Miami st.
to the alley west cf Marine st. were
awarded TO II. y. Barnes local con-
tractor, at the regular meeting Of
the members Of the board Of public
works in the city hall Wednesday
night. Mr. Barnes bid on the Day
ton St. job was s1,993.2S. while his
bid on the Milton ST., work was
S2,039.Ss.
Joe a. Luther was awarded the
contract for the laying Of the sewer
on Bissel St, from Eddy St to Ar
thur ST. Mr.. Luther's bid was
$3,149.O0.
The hearing on the resolution for
the paving OF Main ST., from Indiana
av to Ewing av. was deferred until
June Sth. The action Of the board
in deferring this hearing resulted
from a written remOnstrance filed
by the property owners in this dis
trict. The remonstrance was refer
red 10 City Engineer Anderson and
he win check it up with the list Of
signers TO the petition requesting the
Improvement.
The resolution authorizing the
board 10 order Edy 81. resurfaced
from LaSalle ave. 20 Howard ST. was
modified 10 eliminate that portion of
Eddy st between South Bend av.
and Howard at. This modification
OF the original resolution resulted
from a remonstrance filed by own
ers of property in this area.
Adopt Resolutions.
The resolution for the paving Of
Miner ST. from St Louis Blvd. 10
ST. Peter st. was confirmed. The
resolution for the installation Of
grade and curb on Huey ST. from
Lincoln Way West to Elwood av. was
approved. The resolution authoriz-
/ ing the board to install a sewer on
High ST from Indiana av. 70 Dubau
av. was also confirmed
The hearing on the a sse ssment roll
and final estimate for water connec-
( tions on Ewing av. from Michigan
st. to Miami St, was postponed until
/ June s.
other resolutions adopted were:
For pipe sewer on Blaine av. and
/ Queen ST. from Mccartney st. 10
( Portage av.; pipe sewer on Carroll
st. from Dubail av. 10 Indiana av.:
pipe sewer on St. Joseph st. from
| Haney av., TO Indiana av.; resurfac-
I ing of pavement on Hudson av..
from Portage av. 10 Riverside drive;
assessment roll for trunk sewer on
Fellows St. and Ewing av., hled;
preliminary order for asphalt con-
crete on Whiteman Ct. from Wen
/ ger ST., 10 Pennsylvania av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
FEELS LIKE NEW
MAN, SAYS ZAHN
Since Taking Tanlac Evans
vile Man Eats and Sleeps
Better Than in Years.

when 10 comes 10 building a man
up and making him feel fine all the
time I'll tell the world Tanlac Is in
class by ITSELF said Charles r.
Zahn. 225 New York Ave. Evans
vile, employed by the Graham Glass
Co.
I'm firmly convinced would
have been forced TO give UP my job
II T hadn't run across Tanlac when Z
did was about all in from indi-
gestiou and rheumatism. everything
I ate soured on my stomach and I
had a tight stufy feeling as II
were about to choke. All my joints
were stiff and sore. and 7 got 80
little sleep that 7 always felt miser-
able i'm the morning. I was con-
tinualiy taking laXatives. but they
did me more harm than good.
"Tanlac just made me feel like a
new man. eat. sleep. and work bet
ter than j. have i'm years and
haven't a pain on an ache For this
first time IN years 7 am free from
constipation In fact 7 am as sound
as a dollar and brimful OF energy.
too Tanlac has them ali beat.
Tanlac is sold in South Bend by
Central Drug store and leading
druggists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
MAYOR CARSON Is
MINUS So, 1876 AND
ALMOST HIS DESK
Spent Heavily in Political
Race-Seebirt Must File
Report Today.

II cost Mayor Franklin r. Carson
s54s5 10 wage his campaign for the
republican mayoralty nomination.
which he lost, according TO account
OF election expenditures filed We'd
nesday afterro DON at the Office OF the
city clerk. The mayor delayed films
until the eleventh hour. as today.
under the law. Is the last date upon
which the accounts may be filed
without penalties being attached.
The mayors expenses soar above
any OF the other candidates expend-
itures for the same Office. according
10 city attaches. as Eli Seebirt, the
republican nominee, who has as yet
not filed his account, did not con-
duct his campaign with the same
financial prodigality. and Frank
Bilinski, the democratic nominee. &C
cording to his report, fled shortly
after Carsons, shows an outlay Of
$41O.1O.
The heaviest item in Carson's &C
count is credited TO newspaper ad-
vertising. between four of which
he divided about S3,007. The bal
ance was expended for bands. dis
tribution Of cards. stationery. rentals
and Office expenses Of various kinds.
Frank Bilinski, the democratic
nominee, ascribed the major part of
his expenses to the distribution of
campaign cards. Automobiles and
gasoline, and advertisements in Hun
garian and Polish papers were the
other principal items.
Edward Hagey. republican aspir-
ant for mayor. according to his &C
count, expended $177.52 in making
his campaign
Al. Hosinski, republican aspirant
for city judge, evidently went INTO
the race with marked financial
abandon. He expended S54S.42 to
sit on the city court bench.
c. A. Stueckle, contender for the
same Office, spent s175. according to
his report.
Chester A. Perkins, democratic
candidate for the mayoralty. ex-
pended s345.7s; Stephen Guzicki.
democrat, for council from second
ward. SIC; J. Cruise. republican. for
council third ward. $1S.75; Steve
Gergocz. democrat. for council third
ward, s21; John r. Zielinski, demo-
crat, for council second ward, $17.S5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
INSANITY Is BASIS
OF DECKER DEFENSE
Trial of Alleged Murderer of
Leroy Lovett Opens in
Warsaw Court.
Continued from Page One)

ANphbhutu AipiAi - 49,
crowd is expected when the hearing
Of evidence gets under way.
The alleged murder OF the Lovett
youth is one OF the most mysterious
and unusual crimes authorities have
ever had to deal with. and because
Of its interesting and sensational
angles. involving an alleged plot TO
defraud life insurance companies
out OF $4,000 in policies made pay
able 10 Fred Decker a brother OF
Virgil. who. with Mrs. Lydia Decker
mother Of the men. are in jail mere
charged with completely in the
crime. 10 has attracted nationwide
attention.
state to Show Motive.
II is said 10 be the hope Of the
state in supplying the motive for the
crime 20 show by circumstantial
evidence that conspiracy existed
between members of the Decke-
family with the purpose Of staying
Lovett. Virgil Decker's double" "
and. claiming the body as that Of
Decker, collect the $4,000 insur-
ance on the latter's life.
Lovett was found fatally injured
March l. at a Pennsylvania railroad
crossing II miles west OF Warsaw.
after having been struck by freight
train When he died later members
Of the Decker family claimed the
body as that Of Virgil Decker. At
the inquest il was shown that the
body was that Of Leroy Lovett.
Previous to the placing Of the body
on the railroad track, authorities
allege, Lovett had been brutally
beaten over the head with an iron
bar in a lonely cabin on the banks
OF the Tippecanoe river. Uncon-
scious. officials say. Lovett was
placed in a buggy. taken 10 the
railroad crossing and left in the We
hicle at the crossing after the horse
had been detached.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
ENTERTAIN FROLIC
CAST AT BANQUET
Legion Post Gives Dinner
Complimentary to Mem
bers of Troupe.

Members OF tho cast for the
American Legion Spring F'roiiC
held at tho Blackstone last week
were guests Of South Bend Post so.
at an informal dinner held in the
pink parIor OF the oliver hote!
wednesday night. A. r ErsNne,
az guest OF honor, spoke briefly 20
the Legionnnires on their oppor-
tunities IN civilian life 20 carry on
with the same spirit which meant
so much 70 America during tho war.
During the dinner. songs and gags
from tho frolic together with some
new and extemporaneous ones, were
passed from table 20 table The emf
men presiding a each table car
ried on tho program, under the able
leadership OF Paul Knox Collins. in
terlocutor OF the minstrel first part
~ the frolic. Joe Thomas and
William Swan. the latter, brother OF
Lew swan. composer and director
Of the entertainment. furnished the
music
Besides the cast. guests az the
dinner included r. r. Btrkson. man
ager OF the Blackstone. Angelo Vi
tall. director q the Blackstone or
chcstra. and William Richardson,
stage manager and property man
% the post
Souvenir cakes. bearing the words
American Legion" were served.
Place cards were miniature stages
with motto and name plate a.
tached.
4. r Macdonald, commander OF
PoSt 50. presided
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
Little MoUie Star Holds
Interest Of Rotary Club

Miss Virginia Lee Corbin. juvenile
moving picture actress. who begins
an engagement az the Orpheum
theater Thursday. and Carl Miller,
director OF the High School orches-
ira. entertained the members Of the
Rotary club at their nconday lunch
on Wednesday.
Miss Lee gave number OF reel
tations and dances. Mr.. Miller gave
a number Of selections on the man
dolin. The club members adopted
a resolution 70 hold its next Wednes-
day meeting at Pottawatomie park.
The members will take box lunches
with them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
HARDING ASKS
RATE RELIEF
FOR SHIPPERS
Visits Interstate Commerce
Commission in Inter
est of Growers.
continued from Fage OneO

Continued from Page One)
had come simply in the interest Of
cooperation and general welfare.
since he had the official right 70
communicate with congress regard
ing rates. he explained he felt that
nc might enjoy the same privilege in
regard 10 the commission sets up
AS the agent of congress in the max
ing Of rates
Rca FormuIates Plans
Before the senate interstate COM
mercc committee. Mr. Rea repeated
his statement or Tuesday that the
government was in duty bound to
return the roads e their owners in
as good condition as when they were
taken over. and declared that the
president had power 20 carry out
the roads rehabilitation proposal
and thus but railway finances once
more on a sound foundation with
out further legislation by congress.
The reha bilitation plans we're sum-
med up by Mr.. Rea in this state
ment.
MY first suggestion Is the release
OF amounts due 20 the railroads for
federal control. but now held by
the railroad administration as Off
sets 10 capital expenditures made
during federal control. To fund all
OF these capital expenditures would
7 estimate. release and pay several
hundreds Of millions OF cash. due by
the government. into the hands Of
the railroads as working capital and
also 10 purchase materials and sup
plies and meet other obligations.
The present railroad revenues are
not adequate 20 meet these neces-
sites
Alternative Suggestions.
"Ny second suggestion Is that a
delay OF three and half years or
more in settling under maintenance
questions. FOR both the federal con-
troll and guaranty periods. be elm
mated by prompt decisions that
would in effect redeem the promise
OF the president. the federal control
act and the transportation act TO
return tho roads and their equip
ment in as good condition as when
they were taken over as a war meas
ure. or els, pay the cost of physical
reparation necessary 20 put them In
that condition. This means that
there would be made available sew
eral hundred more millions that the
railroads believed are Justly due
them for under maintenance and 20
meet the operating and maintenance
deficit in the guaranty period.
The combined result of prompt
payments called for by these sug-
gestion would mean the immediate
/ resusciation OF railroad credit and
would effect 20 a remarkable degree
I the serious situation that arises in
part from the depression OF the last
SIX months"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
STUDENT BODY TO
POSE FOR DRIVE
Mass Picture of Notre Dame
Students to be Used in
Endowment Move.

a mass meeting Of Notre Dame
students will be held before the
main building of the college at
1890 O'Clock Thursday afternoon TO
be photographed in a group picture
which viii be used in the endow-
ment drive throughout the country.
A professional photographer has
been imported from Battle Creek.
Mich. to supervise the grouping OF
the 1900 students who are expected
TO appear in the picture.
An appeal has been made to every
student residing off the campus 10
make a special effort to sit in with
the dormitory men so that the full
numerical strength will be repre-
scented. The pictures will be Of
fered for sale before the close of
school in order that each man ap-
pearing in the group may carry one
home with him.
Preparations are being made for
the last Glee club concert of the
year which will be held at the
Aryan Grotto in Chicago on Satur-
day evening. June f. Daily re-
hearsals are being held and an ex-
ira session was utilized Wednesday
evening in order 10 improve the
smoothness of the program. The
club members will leave South Bend
Saturday morning and return Sun
day, witnessing the Western con-
ference track meet at Stagg field
Saturday afternoon. officers who
will direct the activities of the club
next season were elected at a meet
ing Wednesday at noon. Clarence
Manion Of Henderson. KY, was
elected president. John Flynn OF
Syracuse, y. Y, was chosen vice
president. and Mark Foote was Sc
lected secretary treasurer. A bust
ness manager will be chosen at a
later date and the club hoLes Il
realize its hopes of an extensive triT
next fall when practically the entir,
membership returns.
Members of the Board OF Editor,
/ Of the Scholastic. with theii
years labor completed. Will discuss
/ plans for a greater publication mex
| season at a banquet Thursday aft
i ernoon at ] o'clock. The scribei
/ will be guests of the university a
I a feed which will fade even that o
/ s.. Patrick's day into pale vision
/ Members of the staff include Prof
\ George y. Shuster. editor-in- chief
also author OF Soldiers of France
and numerous other contributions q
current literature; Alfred Slaggert
f. Joseph Tierney. Charles Mooney
/ Harry Stevenson, Robert Shea. Har
old Mckee. J. ". Hogan, Aarol
Hugenard. Edwin Murphy. Vincen
Engels. Leo Ward. r. NJ Murch
I Edward Degree. Charles Molz, Har
\ ~ Flannery and Frank Wallace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
Sen. NetU is Candidate
For Reelection, He Says

Bv International News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, June 1.-Th1
hat OF United States Sen. Harry New
was in the ring today for renomin-
alton 20 his present office on the
republican ticket. Sen. New admit
ted today that his trip 20 Indiana
was largely for the purpose OF put
ting his political fences IN shape. He
believes I'm starting early, for his
present term does not expire until
next year. Sen. New said he be-
ueved that his record entitled him
10 another term