davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-24
RUM0RED KILLING
or EX-EMPE ER0R IS
NOT YET VERIFIED
Report Of Assassination Receiv-
ed in London
DRASTIC STEP BY ALLIES
Government Of Hungary Given
48 Hours to Expel Charles
from Their Country

London, Oct. "a tBy the Associated
Press)-The Exchange Telegraph
company has received an unyerified
report that Former Emperor Charles
of Austria has been assassinated.
Another Exchange Telegraph dis
patch says it is reported in Vienna
that the British high commissioner
there has declared that the entente
will construe the continued presence
of Charles in Hungary as casus belli.
The ex-ruler Is reported to have de-
elared that ii the entente adhered to
its policy of ''suppresslng the will of
the Hungarian nation, he as the legiti
mate king would sever relations with
the entente"
An ultimatum has been sent the
Hungarian government by Checho.
in which to remove Caarles from the
country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-24

Paris Oct. "a. (By the Associated
Press The troops Of Former Emper.
or Charles are closing in on Budapest
without meeting With much resistance
upon the part OF the forces opposed
to his restoration to the Hungarian
throne according to information reach
ing the allied council OF ambassadors
At meeting Of the council OF am
bassadors this forenoon the influence
of the allied forces was definitely
thrown against the attempted restora-
tion OF Charles.
The council instructed the allied
representatives. at Budapest to i'm.
mediately demand from the Hungar-
ian government proclamation of for.
feitme of all the rights of King
Charles to the throne the placing OF
Charles under arrest and his expul-
sion from Hungary under conditions
whici the. allied powers win fix
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-24
rHE WEATHER.

Generally cloudy tonight and Tues
day. Probably rain in north portion.
Rising temperature.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-24

Confined on Page siAA)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22
XII KLUX INQUIRY.
To BE DROPPED
BY UNCLE SAM
Congress Decides to Let Inn
perial Wizard Do His Own
House Cleaning.
BY International News Service.

The Ku Klux Khan investigation
has received it's quietus. The resolu-
ton for the Congressional probe lies
in a stupor, II not dead, in the House
Rules Committee.
Colonel Simmons, of Atlanta, the
imperial wizard, Is to be permitted to
do his promised house-cleaning I'm his
own time and way, without interfer-
ence by Congress.
Chairman Campbell, Of the House
Rules Committee, admitted today
there was no present intention on the
part OF the committee to report any
resolution favoring an investigation
by Congress Of the khan. In fact, the
Rules Committee is not preparing
any report of its own as a result of
the preliminary Investigation of the
khan.
1t is the expectation Of members of
Congress interested in the khan in
yestigation that Congress will forget
The subject following it's adjournment
tomorrow. Unless again aroused by
public protest following some rowdy
or lawless act attributed TO the khan.
Congress will consign the threatened
probe to the dead legislation ceme-
terry, and Colonel Simmons will be
allowed to make the most from the
wholesale advertisement that has
been given him and his organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22

The chamber will inaugurate a cam.
paign I'm December. II a majority OF
the citizens so desire, TO obtain tne
signatures of 1000 voters OF tine
county to a petition urging speedy
passage OF the school bond Legislation.
Many prominent and influential citi-
zens throughout the county nave
placed themselves heartily back OF the
chambers move to obtain adequate
schooling, in the belief that II VIII
prove one Of the greatest boons TINS
section could have. Others wnc are
forced to send their children either To
private institutions or else some hish
school In Washington after finishing
their grade courses here are penino
the chambers effort purely from an
economic standpoint.
Parents who are sending their chill
dren to out-of-town schools point out
that taxes incurred from the contem
plated bond issue would not amount
10 nearly as much as the carfare spent
nv pupils travelling back and forth
plus the tuition fee OF institutions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22
A ADVERTISEMENT
IF Weak, Thin or Rundown
Take Ironized Yeast, the
Great New Vitamine Tonic
Treatment in Tablet Form.

At last the perfect yeast combination
has been discovered.
No longer will ID be necessary for peo-
pie to put up with all the ob1ectionaoIe
features OF eating ordinary baking yeast
for health. For yeast may now be taken
in convenient tablet form. combined with
iron, which 10 necessary In order TO get
the best benefit from yeast.
This preparation is called 1ronized
Yeast, and IL the approved vitamine tonic
treatment for run down condition loss OF
weight nervousness, lack OF energy, poor
appetite, skin eruptions and other run
down symptoms. ,
The reason Ironized Yeast is bringing
such splendid results everywhere Is be,
cause IL contains highly concentrated
brewers yeast, which Is far richer In
vitamines than ordinary baking yeast.
Vitamines, as we know. are one OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
TAKE YEAST THE BEST
WAY WITH IRON

our modern diet 10 almost entirely lacking
in them.
II you are weak, pale sickly-if you
are nervous. irritable and can't sleep
nights-f your vitality 10 low and you are
remarkable new tonic. You will notice a
good improvement in your condition even
after the first few days use. Pimples.
boils and other skin blemishes usually dis
appear entirely within two weeks. Every
where people are saying that Ironized
Yeast 10 Just the tonic they needed.
Ironixed Yeast will keep Indefinitely
and costs no more per dose than common
yeast. Each package contains 10 days
a day Special directions for children in
each package. Sold at all druggists.
Made by the Ironized Yeast Company.
Atlanta Ga. Sold at all good drug stores
such as Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22
GUM CHEWING IN COURT
MUST STOP, SAYS JUDGE

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Nov. e.
During the trial of civil case in the
courtroom Of Judge John NJ Garman
yesterday, one of the jurors was de-
tected and heard in gum-chewing
act. The Judge announced few days
ago ban had been placed on smok.
ing In the corridors.
Chewing gum is next said the
court. Hereafter no man, woman
or child will be allowed to chew gum
In this courtroom. Gum chewing PEG.
pie look like CATTLE
And to show that he was In earnest
Judge Garman strongly intimated
that ne will impose fines on anyone
caught violating the rule.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22
HUGE GAS FIELD FOUND
BY U. S. IN LOUISIANA

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. ga
natural gas field with tremendous
production potentialities" has been
uncovered IN northern Louisiana, ac-
cording to a report made public here
yesterday after an investigation of
engineers OF the United States Blu
reau of Mines, conducted for the
State on request OF Governor Parker.
A productive area of 212 square
miles, or roundly $4,000 acres in a
solid block located in Union, Ouachita
and Morehouse parishes, near the
city of Monroe, and designated as
the Monroe gas field. is outlined in
the report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22
DU POINT STOCK TAXABLE,
SUPREME COURT DECIDES

The Supreme Court of the United
States has held that common stock
of the old Dupont Powder Company
of New Jersey, given In reimbursement
of the old company into. new Du.
pont company organized under the
laws of Delaware, is taxable under
the individual income tax law.
The court of claims held the stock
was not taxable. and it's decision was
reversed.
The decision of the Supreme Court
and it's opinion was rendered by AS.
sociate Justice Pitney. Dissenting
opinion was read by Associate Jus.
tice McReynolds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22
Viviani Will Become
Head OF French
Declaration
by International News Service.

With the departure Of Premier
BRAND this week, Rene Viviani,
former premier, will become leader
of the French delegation in the
international conference.
M. Viviani Is an authority on
international finance as well as
political matters.
M. Viviani is vivacious and tenn
peramental, and his oratorical eff
forts, in American parlance, are
"full Of pep"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22
Milk Strikers Vote to STAY Out.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Three thou
isand milk strikers at a meeting in
Brooklyn yesterday voted TO remain
on strike all winter, II necessary, to
win the strike. 1t was announced today
that the distribution Of strike benefits
would begin Immediately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22

Girls! Girls! Don't let your hair
stay lifeless, colorless, thin, scraggy.
A single application Of delightful
Danderine will double the beauty
and radiance Of your hair and make
tisement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22
THIN. FADED HAIR
NEEDS "DANDERINE"
TO THIckEN IT

IS cents buys a bot
tie of "Danderins. .
Within ten minutes
after the first applica'
ton you can not find
a single trace OF dan
druff or falling hair
Danderine Is to tn
hair what fresh SHOW
ers of rain and sun
shine are to vegeti
ton. 1t goes right t
the roots, invigoratef
and strengthens then
helping your hair |
grow long. thick an,
lpy,,rta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
THE SICK MANS FRIEND

(ONGRESSMAN VARIES bill. designed
- to keep "thr sick mans lioror purr''
ana introduced yesterday in the House amid
rrN"rent silence comes upon the heels of
ulSQul"iIng rumOrs of dry law evasion in
some avenues of the retail drug trade.
mere VIII be heartfelt applause. of course,
from th" innumcrablr invaid~ whose
health began to fail at the moment whcu
the Nostcad bill became n law.
som" druggists If you arc'to believe half
mat you hear. have become negligent about
their Standards 1t is an easy matter to
iah" II considerable quantity Of pure whisky
ont of barrel and fiji the void with Il mix
lur" Of alcohol and water. Thcrr will re-
main. therefore, Il considerable unautity of
nnadnIicrat"d stun that may be- stored for
one purr">" or another or mixed with more
H.r"h"l and water and sold "for medicinal
uElP">c> only The man sick with thirst
hH, doubtIrss been jobbrd in some instances.
Mr.. Ware w"uld protect him by making it
imperative for druggists to maintain a ~
per cent N0Ium" Of alcohol in their "hoOch'
Mhlrh lnsur"S not pure whisky at all. but
adherence t" the kicking standard that char
a"l"rE"d thr whisky once sold openly in
bars
As Il friend of II" people, Mr. Ware may
>hIh"' but as crusader in the interest
"f m"di"al science he is not conspicuous
>u"rrs>. Had hr taken the trouhlr to stroll
around the corner and talk to the first doe
tor h" met his ">ick man, whisky bill"
never would have been introduced For
whisky is no longer generally rcrogul"d as
useful medicine. 1t IA administered in
"h emergency HOW and then in rI>cs of
"Ntr"m" shock. but the phy>iriun knows
that h" is putting Il heavy Ioad on one
part "t the patients nervous organization
only TO temporarily lift heavier one else
where.
IN general way alcohol is not good for
ia" ,'"k. Brandy administered by attend
Iu- rH} >i'.HnS j. laid 10 have been the i'm.
mrIla'" CauS" Of tn" death of til" lord
mayor "t Cork. Strong physical rou>ttH.
tlon> can withstand lii" effect. Of whisky for
II t.l"r Doctors know that weaker ones
"a@u"'. and that is why most Of the wiser
pD'-I'laH~ prescribe little or none of the
',.:& rhat Mr.. Ware yraru~ to- keep pure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS
Daily Talks Win Thinking Phladeiphms on Subjects They
KnOU Best

very serious condition. The country is badly
III need of Il governmental forest policy that
VIII force conservation of this great national
Resource. and such n policy cannot hrp but
contain restriction as to the manner of log
Glhg, irc prevention. etc. On account of
IN" Keen competition in the lumber bust
ness NhWnllS are forced to adopt what is
really devastation rather than conservation.
ana TINS has been true since the first saw
nIl was started and Il lumber trade de-
vclOpcd.
III is stated that the SawmlIS of the
! hltcd states are only able to market about
~ per cent of the average tree. whereas in
germany. under Il system of scientific and
rigidly enforced conservation. 9G per cent of
I'll" tree is marketed. This means that uses
must b" found for the by-prOduct of saw
mills. On account Of the cost Of marketing
very larg" per cent oi the tree is left in the
woods to rot and becomes a fire hazard.
Large Pacific coast mills are today burning.
in immense burners built for the purpose,
short lengths and sizes that could be easily
used in wood working factories. where the
mills are not such great distance from the
market
''lh"rc are two answers. one is economy
and III" other is n greater realization of the
fact that our timber resources are not limit
less, that "" must build for the future. and
hav" Il broader outlook and vision as to the
position III" United States must fill in years
to com" in world trade. We must begin
now; il is almost too late. This country
cannot fill its worlds destiny without tim
Der.
"Our next President is n lumbrrman, is
still interested in lumber industries in
Marion. O.. and undcr his administration it
is TO be hoped that we shall arrive at a ma
tlomal forest policy that will keep this coun-
try in tn" front rs far rs timber production
is concerned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04

through the driving force of great minds
which insisted on a better way. They did
not follow the procession under >thc lead of
Il pompous. unthinking drum majo in
bearskin hat They saw whittier the pro-
"rSsion was going and did not like it, Then
ih'N forced II into another direction and
gave it such momentum that it kept ON
moving that way long after they were dead.
Fhr chips that float on the current Of
history get watcrloggcd and Sink out of
sight. but the great dikcS that change that
current remain rs monuments to moral
r"urag" and intellectual integrity command.
ing IN" admiration of succeeding genera
tons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04

from this branch Of the federal service be
cauS" they happen to be relatively poor.
SO the philosopher and the scholar must
stay at home while the millionaire with Il
tast" for social diversion aud ycarning for
new experiences goes abroad to BE- the voice
~ ihit country in the courts ot Europe
I'HiIn American posts are usually reserved
for the friends of po uiriaus' friends. and
the SprrtacI" of minister of tn" United
states unable to speak the langung" Of the
country to which he is accredited * by no
means rar" in the capitals south ur Panama
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
Should Plant on Id'e Lands

f ,r,.i i ,,,, tL,', 49, ,,,',,',',,,,nI, ,,',' -, III,
~ '"'"" II "''''a'",' | ti,,',
r tir ,,' T, w ,,'"'H G'
, , ,'.,r,', ,I Emm
% =" iI -, , ','' ~ i
H. rt, ,,"i "Pl' "pI
f' n'It N""I" u" '"n,r ,' P"'"' 81, al H'"'H
,",'H,>i W." E",' '"'"I 10 mem ~" ~ ~
InITuEn ~ '3IrrH' oI", ,n'' NIILHI WIZ luI'
.'"u> '"u''H,' VI E'"N ,mE '",',lN '"ou'1 Ir"!.
'Hem: ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,Ir,,. i.,.,.,.., =. g.,
est lands has cleared for it nearly 81. 900.
nOO Every acre the state huyS is an in.
vr,,mrnr and win return in arrua inrrcasr
puuy times its original cost. +, sny nothing
nf The jnrIugirl, r"tWrus to rIr uronIr fran,
all the b,r,simgr in Increased iua'l,try, Hood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
STATUE TO FRANKLIN
Why and Where Il Is to Be Erected.
Early Newspapers Of the Common
wealth--Transformation Of the
Delaware Waterfront
BY GEORGE NOX MCCAIN

0LlNER u. ScllOCK tells me there is a
~ movement on foot in Carbon North
ampton. l.ehigh and II part Of Schuylkil
counties to erect II statue of BENJAMIN
.. Naturally the query: why statue Of
Franklin in this little village Of Carbon
county?
=. In the multiplicity of duties which Frank
I'm nndCrtook. or which fell to his lot. was
tnat OF building fort on the frontier during
the French and Indian War Of 1866
II was known a> Fort Alien. and was
erected near WcisSport under the personal
supervision of Franklin
Nearly a century and three quarters later
comes this mrrt"riUuS attempt To do tardy
honor 10 the great philosopher and states
man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04

Garden crops valued at more than
S4iO,OOO were raised in 1920 bv workmH
and their families in the ConnclsviIr COX.
region. The war garden idea has evidently
borne good fruit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04

If James 4. Dunn is right the PhiIa
IrIphia delegation to attend the state
Legislature has bigger plans for the spend
Ing of money than for raising II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04

The bandit convicted in thirty min,
seconds by jury of which two members
were women. one of them foreman. is prob.
ably convinced that womun's place il To-
the home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04

With new transatlantic StcamShip
company operating from this city anohe
step has been taken toward placing phils
dclphia in the place to which she rightiulyI
belongs az the greatest shipping center Of
the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04

Legislative mills begin TO grind today
throughout the country. but there is No
evidence that the grst is above normal 10
quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
GEORGE E. LIPPlNcoTT
On Forestry and Lumber Prices

IJyTUIIE tLn Lirh nrirr. fnr IumLrr
w ,. ,
,, Whlcn nav" nrsva'IGu curing ln" , last
'c" years III in' l,hli"urlPhla haIh'l may
soon drop niue; ,hlS rI'y WI never asn,"
Sr" loW prices on lllho'r uh'l 'h"rr Is - ton'
SerNa'ioh OF me raw material OF inns Hrra'
>,aPI'' a'rorIIhG 10 ''eoFE" f. ihpllHCot''
ImmGirm&h OF me forestry committee OF lhS
ihlla9eiPhla NhoI">aI" luhO'f b'al'FH
AsSo'1a'loh.
!, generation or so c""Id once more Hnh' h
III" NcNStonr StaIr th' IuihD"r ''nt'r o' NV
MHII"; III Inr "plliIn "I Mr. Hpl,T'oI', ~
WHo' III a"dI''oh 10 MS rohne''i"h VII" l"'
'ihlp'r "'hIrt> ",>orialloh, lN a'>o ,I'|Su'r'
"l me committee q" the restoration OF i'hh
NSiVanla timber production; ,.,.,
me n,E reason N"H 'hr ihln"''PH'u
llarhct VIII cont niue 10 pay hIgh prices t'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04

In the burning drought of the mornin.
after the 263 persons arr csted in this cS
for intoxication on New Years Eve will
agree with Prohibition Enforcement Agent
trosscn that the Philadelphia celebration
was Of the drieSt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04

Don't bother about spring Summer
'oming. Connie Mack has gone South TO-
prcpnr" for the inevitable cry of Play
bal 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04

Europe. victim of psyche analysis,
is none the happier for rcsurrerting old
memories
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
SHORT CUTS

Wait until Old Winter begins 10 strik,
an average,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04

.n"I OF bCildlng Il Tort on the frontier during
the French and Indian War Of 1856.
1t was known n> Fort Alien. and was
erected near WciSSpoft under the personal
supervision of Franklin.
Nearly a century and three. quarters later
comes this mrrtoriouS attempt 10 do tardy
man.
0NE Of the customs Of th" early and
~ middle part Of til" last century was the
publication of "roaSt Books"
ihcy were aS great tn" men uf that day
for formal dinners and hanQuctS rs they
are today.
And always there were toasts
The "Toa>t Book" was similar to our
modern Ready Letter Writcr.' 1t con
tain"d hundreds Of toa~ts and sentiments ap-
proprinte to every Kind of social gathering.
Public men Of the country. dead and liv-
ing. were the subject Of laudat0ry "fiUsons.
IN one of these books. to which Mr..
S"h4rk directs attention. printed in Phila
driphia seventy years ago. occurs the fol
lowing:
"'rhc memory Of DR.. Franklin: the first
fhHad"Iphin fireman who taught the world
how to conquer the electric fire and the de-
Nastating terror of tyranny.
TO this the writer adds:
Although Singularly prophetic. tn" an
thor I"ft undrramt the wonderful discoveries
and electrical advances and possibilities de
vel3pcd sine" that period.
r. rankin discovery truly was far richer
than the team of SrSostriS. whose chariot
was said I" hav" been drawn 10y harncssCd
kings"
STRANGE o~ it may >rrm occasional
~ original copies Of the PENNSYLVANIA
''a%"tt" rs printed by BENJAMIN Franklin
are very rare.
SingI" numbers have sold for as high as
Z, tn" GaHctt" was printed 10y Hall &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
A HARD ROAD TO TRAVEL

l'N ill' N'" work IIlhuh'.
Reform in Philadelphia is as hard Il road
to travel us Jordan. With tn" beginning of
tn" year Il new city administration came in,
pledged To abolish the rule of the contractor
boS>r~. Mr.. !. Hampton Moore. heading Il
revolt OF ltruuhll"anS against the party ma
chine. was elected Mayor, and Council de-
voted to th" sam" cause by Il majority Of
one accompanied him into office. There was
to b" II great puriiicatiOn; Philadelphia was
u" LONGER lp be- "r"rrupt and contrntcd.
Yet with the ending of he year the fat is in
the fire again. Vh""r have been dcsertCrS
in the Council. The mayoral veto of
padded budget has been overriddcn and a
r"orgamHrd machine is ready TO do business
again.
Mayor Moore. picking up tho gage Of
battle. Indicates it is to be II fight TO
finish. There are those who think that he
is II triilr too brlligcrcnt. If the Mayor
gets ridS Of capable officials, as he is doing
ON the ground that they have not given him
the barkim% he expected, his critics will
argu" that his temper has got the better Of
his Judgment.
Whatever policy he follows. his course is
certain to be- difficult. Ephraim is joined TO
hi, Idols. 1t is to be feared the remaining
three years Of Mr.. Moorc's term will be-
bcdrvilod and mad" futile by intrrucrn"
strife in which even the rcfornrra them
Strives will tax" opposing sides
THE Lexington, Ky. loose leaf tobacco
market opou- today, and there is iudiratiOn
that if prices do not average up to the CS-
tmatcd cost Of prOd"rtion, thirty six cents
"A pound. the 90 Operative company recently
authorized viii be Incorporated and take
charge. This is precisely what the western
wheat growers did and, aS in the previous
ease, it opens up III" question Of the ad
visibility Of restricting competition and
preventing til" sal" of commodities in the
open market AT market prices. The law of
supply and demand rights everything even
tualy. but III" man who Is Liable TO be
destroyed IN the process cannot be expected
to take it calmly. That his efforts to save
himself may bring into existence trusts
larger and more powerful than any that
have heretofore existed may be expected II
is also to be- expected that when that timr
comes til" country will know what to do
With them,
y massachusetts, food oiIiciul drrlurrs
that manufacturers Of home brew haven't
improved their product after eighteen months
practice; "Its all raw stun" he saiJ
Oh, well, art is long '"'''
We would have more hone of results
from the organizations designed 10 remedy
thq shortage of houses n the bricklayers
WORLD join 'eIn.