davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
TWO PARADES IN
ROCK ISLAND AT
NEAR SAME HOUR
Rock islanders will be given a
double treat Monday morning in

Rock Islanders will be given a
double treat Monday morning in
seeing two big parades instead Of
Just one. For joining the end of
the Labor day parade at Fifteenth
street and Third avenue will come
the GOllmar circus procession.
The Labor day parade is to leave
the Industrial home, corner
Twenty-first street and Third ave-
nue., at 1890 o'clock, and will pro-
ced as follows:
From formation west on Third
avenue to Twentieth street.
North on Twentieth street to Sec
ond avenue.
West on Second avenue to Ninth
street.
Countermarch on Second avenue
to Fourteenth street.
South on Fourteenth street to
Third avenue.
This route is slightly changed
from that announced earlier in the
week.
The circus will leave the show
grounds, Douglas park, at II
| O'Clock, and will proceed as follows
North on Ninth street to Fifth
avenue.
East on Fifth avenue to Fifteenth
street.
North on Fifteenth street to Third
avenue.
Follow Labor parade east on
Third avenue to Twenty-third
street.
South on Twenty-third street tc
Fourth avenue.
West on Fourth avenue to Fiji
teenth street.
South on Fifteenth street to
Ninth avenue.
West on Ninth avenue to Twelfth
street.
South on Twelfth street to
grounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
MAbLY BOY HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
Bicycle Smashed by, Auto as He
Cut in Path; Lad Hit BY
Lightning Year Ago.

Frank Mably, 13-year-old son Of
Mrs. Ladessa Mably, 1916 Twenty
ninth street, was knocked from his
bicycle by touring car this morn
ing as he was crossing Second ave-
nue. between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets.
The driver of the car, John
Bregger, 2910 Sixth avenue, was
driving west on Second avenue
when the boy shot out in front of
his machine. Bregger's car hit the
bicycle squarely, knocking the hoy
to the pavement and smashing the
bicycle. g..e .4
DR.. Joseph DeSilva was called
and the boy was taken to St An
thongs hospital, where an X-ray
was taken OF his arms and Shout
ders. The boy was not seriously
injured.
The Mably lad with two other
boys were struck by lightning July
Z, 1921, while picking blackberries
at Thirty-eighth street and TWEEN
ty-fourth avenue. None of the boys
was seriously injured by the
stroke.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
FRIDAY SECOND
HOTTEST; WILL BE
COOLER SUNDAY.

Yesterdays temperature, $3.50 de-
grees, lacked only a degrees Of
equalling the hottest day of the
year, when the mercury rose to 81
degrees, Aug. "a.
The mercury at Z o'clock yester-
day morning stood at ~ degrees
and rose steadily untM it reached
its peak at 4 o'clock in the after
noon. The temperature last night
was unusually high for night tenn
perature and added to discomfort of
tri-city folk who looked in vain
for nights relief. The lowest
last night was 76 degrees.
Today the weather was cooler
and more comfortable. The mer-
curry reached 81 at noon. The lower
temperature today was due to alto
cumulus clouds which intercepted
the suns rays, Andrew Hamrick,
meteorologist at the local weather
bureau, explained. The forecast is
generally fair and, cooler tonight
and Sunday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
SAXOPHONE CON-
CERT TO FEATURE
PICNIC OF ELKS

Family picnic of Rock Island
lodge, No. $50, Elks, tomorrow, is
expected to attract large numbers
to Lincoln park where this years
cutting will take place. c. L. Hub
bard, chairman of the entertainment
committee, this morning had COM
pleted plans for the entertainment
Of the lodge. Races, contests, in
formal program and o'clock con-
cert by the saxophone band under
direction of r. N. Fornia will fea-
ture the day. Remick program is
announced as follows:
Fox trot, California"
Down Old Virginia Way"
Fox trot, Bamboo Bay"
Sweet Indiana Home"
Fox trot, Nobody Lied"
INTERMISSION.
Second Half. j.
"Lovable Eyes"
Fox trot, April Showers"
"Valse Annette"
Sabbath Morn"
Overture, prince of India"
March, Washington Grays."
Fall season of lodge activities
Will not commence until October
when weekly meetings will be re-
sumed. The next lodge meeting
Will be Sept. IL, instead of next
monday, the usual date.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
DODGE OUT ON
HAbEAS WRIT
Moline Man Not Extradited to Iowa
to Answer klfnck Embezzle.
ment Charge.

Oscar H. Dodge, Moline, was re-
leased from the county Jail on writ
Of habeas corpus issued by Judge
w. T. Church in circuit court yes
terday afternoon. He was held on
a charge of embezzlement pre-
ferred by W. ]. Klinck, Davenport
Sheriff John G. Miller took him
into custody on warrant from
Governor Len Small nonoring ex-
tradition to Iowa.
Judge Church dismissed as to the
criminal action, and By issuing the
writ prevents Dodge's extradition
by Iowa authorities.
The evidence developed that
Dodge and Klinck were business
partners. Klinck claims he was
the victim of irregularities on the
part Of his associate and instituted
criminal proceedings in Davenport
The judge held that any recourse
for klinck lies in a civil suit for an
accounting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
E.. G. FISHER WILL
DELIVER ADDRESS
TO 100 TEACHERS

E. C. Fisher, superintendent of
schools, will address 100 teachers
of Rock Islands public schools
Monday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock in
the high school, preparatory to the
opening of school Tuesday morn
ing.
The subject of Mr.. Fisher will tell
What the community has reason
to expect by way of culture, effic-
iency and good citizenship in re-
turn for the cost of public educa-
ton"
Mr.. Fisher will give ideas of the
work for the new term and follow
ing his address the principals of
the various grade school buildings
and the high school will confer
with their teachers in details and
plans for the year. All teachers
are expected to be present at the
meeting. $685.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
Y. M. G. A. PICNIC Is
RECORDED IN FILMS

Boys to the number of 125 at
tended the picnic Of the boys de-
partment of the Y. NJ. c. A yester-
day afternoon in Lincoln park.
Mass games, novelty races, pyra-
mid building and baseball games
in the different classes featured the
afternoons entertainment. A
group photograph was taken Of all
the boys.
After the picnic the boys swan
in the "Y" pool. A photograph
was also taken at the swimming
pool. Both pictures will be on ex-
hibition in the boys department
next week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
DRIVER Is HELD so
FOR BEING DRUNK B,
AFTER COLLISION

tSDeciA MOl1He oerVIccJ
julius Danneels, 1903 Second
street, Moline, was given a pair,
of black eyes by Pleasant NegleX
of the Moline police Department.
last night when Danneels shovel
fight and refused to submit to ar
rest after a collision between his
machine and that owned by Frank
Walker and driven by c. B. Walk
up. Danneels was arraigned this
morning on a charge of driving all
automobile while he was drunk.
He pleaded not guilty on the tech
nicality that his wife was driving
when the collision occurred. The
case was continued until Tuesday
He admitted being intoxicated
The collision occurred at Fifth
avenue and Tenth street. Both
cars were slightly damaged.
Danneels is said to have continued
driving up Tenth street hill. Mrs.
Danneels was walking. The pefire
were notified and Officer Negley re
sponded. A chase ensued and
Danneels was overtaken at Seventh
street and Seventeenth avenue
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
MELVIN GREY, YOU
GOT MONEY COMING
FROM VET BUREAU

Home service secretary Of the
Rock Island chapter, Red Cross, at
request of the United States vet
erans' bureau is attempting to To-
cate Melvin James Grey. Efforts
to trace him from his last known
addresses, 617s Fifth avenue and
9O9 Twelfth street, have been un-
successful. The bureau, Mrs. Mel
lie Beardsley, home secretary, says.
wants Grey to. complete afidavits
emitting him to compensation due
him. Grey was reported to have
moved to vicinity OF Eighteenth av-
enue and Twenty seventh street,
but cannot be located there.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
BULLET BRINGS m
Wild SpEEDERdI
TO'nIS SENSES


"A bullet from the revolver of NJ
torcycle Policeman Alex Strand'f
ga-d which penetrated the sasIne \
OF his automobile. succeeded Ii
stopping julius VanDale, 1927 Film
avenue, Moline, in his wild dash
down the main thoroughfare Of
East Moline early last night. Van
Dale this morning paid a fine or
5000 on a charge Of disorderly con-.
duct The police say that Van
Dale was intoxicated and he admitt-,
ed it when arraigned this morning.
During the chase the lives Of !
scores OF pedestrians were en-.
ldangered because of Van Dale's
reckless driving, according to the
police. At Seventh street and Fit
teenth avenue a score of persons,
most OF them shop employees were
boarding street car, when Van
Dale's machine shot by and It was.
nothing less than a miracle, ac-
cording to Strandgard that some OF
them were not bowled over and in
jured.
The chase started at Twelfth
street and Fifteenth avenue, where !,
Van Dale had attempted to climb
a telephone pole with his machine.
A crowd gathered and Strandgard
rode around the block and stopped
to learn the cause of the excite
ment. After much difficulty Van
Dale kot squared away and started.
west on Fifteenth avenue. When
he passed the police station he was
travelling at the rate of IS miles an
hour, it is said. Strandgard pulled
up along side Of the machine and
told the driver to stop. Instead Van
Dale speeded up with Strandgard in
close pursuit Crossing the intersec-
ton of Sixth street. Strandgarft
again ordered Van Dale to stop his
car. The command was ignored
The policeman then dropped be-
hind the speeding machine, pulled
his gun and fired at the right rear
tire. The first shot did not take
EFFECT, but the second did. and Vans
Dale was finally overhauled lat.
Fourth street. He was taken to thes
police station and locked up for tho
night. This morning he was given
the maximum fine. and severe Ices
ture by Magistrate Niles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
SPECIAL eUlRD
FOR PRISONERS



HAckensack. N. !, Sept Arm
ed guards were posted today out
side the county Jail, where George
Cline, slayer Of John Bergen. movie
dare devil. and Charles Scullion,
Cline's brother-in-law, are impris-
oned, charged with murder.
They were placed there because
OF the unusual and peculiar condi-
items surrounding the whole sffatr, -
Sheriff Kinseley said, when asked
whether the guards were posted for
fear OF an escape or fear that an
attempt to release the men might
be made. What these peculiar
conditions" were, the sheriff would
not explain.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
CARL ANDERSON
WILL TEACH IN
CHICAGO SCHOOL

Carl L Anderson. 1908 Twelfth
street, former student and athletic
coach in the Rock Island high
school two years preceding 1917,
left yesterday noon for Chicago,
where he will teach In the Sterling
Morton school this fall. He plans
to continue his law studies.
Mr.. Anderson was we'll known in
Rock Island and was popular among
the high school students during his
connection with the school. He
was q member of the Rock Island
county board of supervisors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
|lIEc[Q|lS Mn
RAN MILK;
lDD PROVISIONS
illlasn 70 AneRlnent Provides
Gtriet Inspection Tor Raw
Product

injections to banning raw milk
ANN sale in Rock Island, az pro-
5000 in an amendment to the milk
ordinance now under council con-
sider,tion have been successful and.
I new provision permitting sale
Il raw milk under supervision Is
being drawn up.
raw and pasteurized milk Is
NOV sold here, under the existing
milk ordinance. Three amend
mentx to the old ordinance, pro-
nosed and considered by the coun-
III several weeks ago. recognized
nasteurized and certified milk as
he only kinds which can be legal
" sold. Three kinds of milk are
now permissible for sale by the
new provisions of the amended
ordinance, inspected milk, pacteur-
lied milk and certified milk.
The new sections will be added
TO the proposed ordinance, and the
whole draft reconsidered Tuesday.
By that procedure the new milk
ordinance cannot be enacted until
the following week.
There is expected to be no op-
position to the new sections of the
milk ordinance, because Of the adj
dition of the new provisions per-
hitting inspected raw milk.
Strictly sanitary conditions in
the production and distribution of
raw milk are made compulsory,
that the product may classify Vas
inspected" milk.
The first step in the inspection
is testing of all herds by veterin-
aries, to assure freedom from dis
ease. Other provisions Of the old
general ordinance coyer such
items as bacterial count, fats, sed-
iments, etc. In addition. the COM
missioner Of public health and
safety is empowered to make rules
governing sanitary conditions un-
der which milk is produced
transported. stored or handled in
Rock Island.
Controls Milk License.
He is given a club" for enforce
ment in a specific delegation of the
right to revoke the licenses Of
milk dealers violating any Of the
provisions of the ordinance.
The new provisions are still in
rough draft being put in shape fol
submission to the council Tuesday
The gist of the addition, however
is that raw milk is carefully in
spected, may still be sold in Rocl
Island when the new and more
drastic milk ordinance is enacted
Commissioner William H. Fitzsim
mons intends to require only rea
sonable rules for sanitary condi
tons governing sale of inspected
milk. he said today, including {;
number of common precautionar.
measures. .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
ILLINOIS OIL LETS
MINOR CONTRACTS

The Illinois Oil company has let
me contract for plumbing in the
new three-story paintshop addition
az Twenty-fourth street and Fourth
avenue to Channon & Dufva. The
contract for the electrical work has
Oeen let to the Andich Electrical
company. n
The Illinois OIL company has just
opened new supply stations at New
windsor, ILL.,, and Nichols, Iowa.
another station will be opened in
Snerrard next week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
BANKS INCREASE.

New York. Sept. 1.-THE actual
condition Of the clearing house
banks and trust companies for the
week shows that they hold $685.
163, 190 in excess Of legal require
ments. This is an increase of $751;
$3.50 from last week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
INVITE MARKSMEN
TO STERLING FOR
LABOR DAY SHOOT

Many Rock Island Rod and Reel
club members will be guests of the
Sterling Rod, Reel and Gun club
in Sterling at clay pigeon shoot
Labor day. 1t is to bean all day
picnic. More than 100 prizes are
offered in the shoot. Most of the
Rock Islanders who are going will
motor to Sterling.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
SIZES FOR DIVORCE.

Grace Schroeder is complainant
in suit for divorce from Carl
Schroeder. Bill was filed in circuit
court today. They were married
Nov. s, 1900, and lived together
until Aug. s, 1920. The charge is
desertion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
DISCUSS PLANS OF
DISTRICT MEETING

Plans for the district conference
of home bureaus to be held in Rock
Island will be discussed at a reg
ular meeting Of the executive board
Tuesday Afternoon at l o'clock in the
home bureau Offices in the State
bank building. The conference
dates are Sept. q and %,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
GERMAN NOTE.

Berlin, Sept 2. - The German
government has sent note to the
League of Nations, entering fresh
protest against the presence Of
French troops in the Saar district.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
A Far-Sighted Bankers
Idea of Advertising

by Festus J. Wade

He will say, ooh, yes, that's
a big house-well known,
good reputation" etc., not
realizing that it was adver-
Using that did the work.
The next minute he may
be approached by a new
company, trying to make its
name, and turn down the
loan because too much of it
is to be spent for the pur-
pose of advertising. In the
first application he has
helped the big advertiser to
cash in on his reputation,
and in the second was de-
priving the newcomer of the
right to build a reputation.
This is only a hypothetical
case, and l am glad to say
l don't believe it happens as
often as it did in the past.
Just as we learn something
new every day, so every day
another banker wakes up to
the underlying power and
pull of advertising.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02

The state of New York young
onaire charge of murder Officials
find that Ward committed
frank confession Mystery the af
member of would for conviction
providing additional evidence think
ought be permitted to sign his death
Walter above) his wife, standing him. and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02

nOI believe that a bank
- er considers reputa-
ton, as developed by adver-
Using, in extending credit?
There probably are bankers
who will give a negative
answer to this question and
believe they are giving the
right answer.
But let those bankers be
approached by a credit
seeking national advertiser,
who has established his
name, therefore a market
for his goods, and see what
happens. In nine cases out
of ten the fact that those
goods have become a house
hold "buy-word" will be the
greatest factor in granting
the credit.
The banker himself will
have become subconscious-
ly sold on the firm, through
its consistent advertising.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02

(Psbiished BY The Argus In cooperation with they
\Anericaa Association Of Advertising AseaeiesJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
Cowa1l Leads Field
In First Half OF
Mass. Golf Meet

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 49,
Sweeping through one of the tastes
fields of professional and amateur
links stars which has ever competed
for the Massachusetts open title, the
veteran Jack Cowan, formerly of Stock
bridge, but now with the Oakley Club,
led the way in the first half of the
seventy-two-hole battle with score of
lao, four under par for twice around
the Country Club course, where the
Kerrigan, of New York, playing par
golf with 144, was second; T. H.
Ellis, of Lowell, third with lat, and
J: A. Toole, Springfield star, led all
the amateurs and was fourth in the
field with 149. Tomorrow the final
thirty-six holes will be played
Despite the absence of Gene Sara
zen, the national open champion, and
Jesse Guilford, the national amateur
champion, both of whom were expected
to compete, the opening to-day was
suspicious for the high class scores
made. There were nc record breaking
performances, although brides were
frequent and several of the stars
turned in cards showing par golf or
better.
7. H. Ellis, of Lowell, led the field
in the first eighteen holes, coming
through with 70, two under par. He
accomplished the unusual feat Of max
ing the sixteenth hole on this round in
8, eagle figures.
The leading cards for morning and
afternoon and totals follow:
MORNING ND NOON TOTOJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
Andersons Among
Winners i'm State
Tennis Title PLAY

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July ia series
of well played matches after the courts
dried out this afternoon carried sew
eral OF the entrants in the New York
State tennis championships one more
step toward the finals at Sedgwick
Farms Club here to-day.
Manuel Barredo jr., of the Philippine
Islands, formerly of Cornell Univers-
ity, advanced to the third round by
defeating w. Fl. R. Richards. of Van
couver, member of the Canadian Davis
Cup team, in hard-fought match,
7-5, "a.
j. G. Castle, city singles champion
of Buffalo, defeated d. Haushauer, of
New York, in the second round, 6-3,
6-3. Fred c. Anderson, of Brooklyn,
advanced to the third round when he
eliminated Jervice Langdon jr., of Ell
mira, captain of the Hill School tennis
team, in one-sided match, 30, 6-1.
Vanderbilt Ward, Of New York, won
from Ned Frost, of Utica, Cd, 7-5
| and W. F. Croker, of McGill Uni
versity, intercollegiate champion of
Canada, went into the third bracket
through the default of Edward Mesner
of Syracuse, former Central New York
singles champion.
Sam Hardy, formerly captain of the
American Davis Cup team, defaulted
to S. L. Wright. Hardy announced he
will enter the doubles events later
Fred Anderson sr. eliminated Howard
Barth. OF Forest Hills, 6-1, 2-6, Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
Vosheli and SElilllizu
Win Greensboro Final

S. Howard Voshell and Zenzo Shin
izu won over l.. w. Knox and Carl n.
Joliffe in the tennis doubles finals for
the greensboro championship at the
Kew Gardens Country Club yesterday
afternoon, but only after a struggle
that was marked by very close and fast
play, Joliffe in particular displaying
exceptional form. The scores were
Go, 4-6, IS, ca.
Theses matches were the long delayed
playoff from last June, which was post
poned on account of weather condi-
tions. 1t was not until yesterday that
tire players were able to finally get TO-
gether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
Furnish Thrills Matches Against Veteran Stars at Tnewool
Miss Wagner
Easy Winner
AT WOodr1lere
Beats Mrs. Ebert, Reaching
Final for L. /. Title;
Mrs. Warning Also Wins

Neither Miss Marie Wagner nor
Mrs Samuel Waring, who reached the
title round Of the Long Island cham
pionship on the courts of the Wood
mere Club yesterday, were extended at
any stage to triumph in their semi
final matches. Mrs. E. H. Ebert set
fast pace and injected plenty of
sung into her drives in the first of
the semi-finals, but Miss Wagner's
superior strategy and control proved
too strong combination. Miss Wag-
ner led ct 6-3, GO. Against Mrs.
Il. X. Martens Mrs. Waring had easy
sailing all the way, dropping onlv one
game in the entire match.
In mems singles play was postponed
until this afternoon, when Percy l.,
kynaston, the playing through cham
plon, meets Anton r. Won Bernuth in
one semi-fnal, while Jerome Lang en-
cages Edgar F. Dawson in the other.
In mems doubles play reached the
third round, with the teams of Alfred
d. Hammett and Paul Martin and
jerry Lang and j. H. Steinkampf the
contenders. The first to advance to
the semifinal in mixed doubles were
Mrs. Waring and Fred Letson, who de-
1eated Miss Helen McAuslan and N.
Merry in the second round 6-3, Cd.
The summaries:
WOMENs SINGLES
Semi-final round-Miss Marie Wagner de-
feated Mrs. e. Fl. Eilert, Ga. Go: Mrs
Samuel Waring defeated Mrs. L. X. Mar.
tens, e-l. Go.
MEMS DOUBLES
First round--william De Muth and Ben
lamin F. Phillips defeated Franklin P
Adams and Stephen Slesinger, Ga, S-4
Jerry Lang and J. II. Steinknmpf defeated
Larry Slestnger ard Philip 4 Bodkin
s-6. Ct; James Jacobson and Leslie N
Fishel defeated l.. II. Gibson and T A.
Clute, rs, S-1.
:. Second round-Alfred D. Hammett and
Paul Martin defeated A. Halnmerstein and
". Hammerstein by default; Fred Letson
aho 5en Letson defeated L. Holiander and
Zen Landau. 6--1. 81; ]. L. Verstraten
ana H. B. Reese defeated E. Bruckhefmer
ana j. Rutenaster by default c. H. Names
ana Jerome Minister defeated Charles M,
6-3. -
MIXED DOUBLES
- First round--Mrs. E H. Eilert and
GeraId Is. Emerson defeated Miss NJ Marks
and James Jacobson. SIS Is; Miss Helen
MMc Nc and N. Merry defeated Mr.. and
Mrs H. Epstein. g., 81 Mrs. Samuel
Waring and Fred Letson defeated M ana
MRS f. Chisholm 6--3. SIS Mrs. wil,iam
n. Pritchard and jerome Lang defeated
Mr and Mrs. Fred Damrau G--1 81
second round-Mrs. Samuel Wartnr and
FRED Letson defeated Miss Helen McAusiau
hn0 ~ Merry, Ga, g.