davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
MOLINE PASSES
ORDINANCES FOR
$237, 19l PAVING
Especial Moline Sertice. }


Public improvements costing
$237,191, covered by seven ordi-
nances, we're approved by the Mo
line city council last night. The
biggest project is the Seventeenth
avenue paving which will cost $751;
587.
The ordinance providing for the
vacation of q part of Fourth ave-
nue. and Eighteenth street for the
new Rock Island Lines passenger
station, did not come up for con-
sideration, as its preparation has
not been completed.
City Attorney J. M. Johnston, in
an opinion regarding the erection
of a filling station at Sixth avenue
and Sixteenth street, stated tina,
the city has no power to regulate
the location Of filing stations. Pro.
test against the proposed station
was filed with the city council
some time ago by members of ths
Unitarian church, Doric lodge, anG
others.
Upon the recommendation Of thu
ire and police commissioners
Temporary Officers A. M. Kracl
and Charles Verhetsel were an
pointed regular members of tn,
police department.
Permission was granted Ia
grotto to hold an oriental stree
dance on Seventeenth street be
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues
Saturday evening, Aug. 26. Tn,
dance is being planned by tn,
grotto to raise funds to send III,
uniformed bodies to the nationa
! convention in Cleveland next sum
mer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
On County Records

Charles M. Frahm to Elmer ].
Patten, lot 2, block II, Thompson
& Wells addition, Rock Island, 81.
Charles and Marion M. Grilk to
Fred E. Kerr, lot g., Garden addi-
ton, Rock Island, 81.
Grace X. Wageaman, ct al. to
Hill Furniture company, lot and
east half of lot 2, block /, old town,
Rock Island, 81.
August Miedke to John ]. Macro-
rie, lot 5, block "P," Moline Water
Power company addition, Moline,
81.
Douglas E. and Esther Hall to
John A. Hanson. part southwest
quarter section Is, IT, Nv, 81.
John and Evaline Kane to James
Bremen, lots 6 and 7, block 80, An
dalusia, 800.
John McEniry, ct al, to George
Hampshire. lot l, block 2, and west
"a feet outlot /, McEniry 4 Silvis
addition, New Shops, now Silvis
$500.
Ralph B. and Wayne Hilbere Il
Ben c. Mueller, tract in block 81
Watertown, $4,430.
Amman J. Brown. ct al, to John
A. Westman, lot 8. G. W. Bells i'd
dition. Moline. 81.
e. W. Fritchie and wife to John
A. Bergstrand. lot 10, block 100
East Moline. 81, 800.
James ]. and Ella Swift to Koss
and Eva Klassman, lot 2, block s.
Lower addition, Rock Island, 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
WILD RIDE ENDS
!. INDOUBLE CRASH
Wheatland Physician Fined fol
Driving While Intoxicated;
Three Cars Damaged

Too much hooch led DR.. w. A.
Cook, Wheatland, Iowa. to . per-
feet billiard play with his automo-
bile and the cars Of John Coleman,
541 Twenty-fourth street, Rock Is
land, and A. NJ. Horton. 413 Thirty
fourth street. Moline.
Cook was fined $50 in police
court this morning for driving
while intoxicated. and he paid $35
to Horton for repairs. The acct
dent occurred at 1890 o'clock last
night at the intersection Of TWEEN
tieth street and Fourth avenue.
All three automobiles were bad
ly damager. Cook approached
Twentieth street from the east at
high rate of speed. Coleman, 60
ing north on the street, was hit by
Cook at an angle, and the car
glancing away, crashed into the
side Of Horizons car, which was
heading south, away from town.
Occupants Of the three cars
escaped serious injury. The fend-
er and right front wheel Of the
Coleman car we're crumbled, while
the running board and body of the
Horton caf were damaged. Cooks
car was almost a total wreck and
had to be towed to a garage.
The physicians case was complf-
Gated this morning by inability t.
find means of drawing ON his &C.
count in a Wheatland bank. I'm.
known here he could not be identi
fled, and was finally released with
his car held as hostage, until hi
could cash in" on society,"" re.
sources.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
HEAD IS CUT BY
FALL ON TRACK
Jshn Roderick. Switchman, Injured
When Car Hits Steps ON
Loading Platform.

John Roderick. 1923 Fifth ave-
nue.. switchman for the Burlington
road. Is In st. Anthony's hospital
suffering from several scalp
wounds and q possible fracture at
tho base OF the skull, as a result
OF being thrown ON the tracks yes
terday afternoon while he was
working in the yards at the rear of
the Rock Island Sash & Door
works.
The accident happened at 3:15
o'clock. Mr.. Roderick was standing
near the steps at the loading plat
form when a freight train which
was switching struck the steps and
threw Mr.. Roderick on the tracks.
HtB head struck the rails and was
liberated in several places. He was
attended by DR.. Joseph DeSilva.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
ASK TWO POLICE
TO RESIGN POSTS
Moline Board Recommends Perna'
nent Suspension Of Temple
and Peterhoff.

NSUGC1A MOlu0 sJSENhCG.J
Permanent dismissal from the
Moline police department is the
penalty recommended by the board
Of police and fire commissioners
after considering the charges
against Everett Temple and Ru-
dolph Peterho1, who were involved
in an alteration with H. w. Camp
bell and others July 16.
The board Is. without authority to
dismiss the officers. the proper pro-
cedure being to rest the case with
Q trial board composed of a circuit
Judge. the county Judge and the
probate Judge.
The impression is that the recon-
mendation of the board will be con-
sidered final and that the accused
men will not be taken before q
trial board.
Temple and Peterhoff firmly
maintain that they were not intoxi-
Gated July 16, and they may de-
mand trial.
Suspension Of the men was the
result Of an automobile collision at
Nineteenth avenue and Thirteenth
street between machines driven by
Temple and H. w. Campbell. Peter
hon appeared during the argument
between Campbell and Temple, and
Is alleged to have made himself
offensive. Both policemen had left
their beats without permission
witnesses declared they smelled
liquor on Peterhoff's breath. Both
men denied they had been drinking
anything stronger than near-beer
which they said they obtained at q
camp on Rock river during the aft
\ ernoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
REDUCED RATE TO
LOUISVILLE MEET

Exchangeites have received word
that . rate Of a fare and half for
the round trip has been announced
by the railroads for the national
convention Of the organization in
Louisville. KY, Sept Is to and in
Guiding the 18th. Delegates will be
taken on An excursion to Mann
moth Cave as part Of the social
program of the meet.
James T. Pound, president of the
Rock Island Exchange club, Otto
F. Hildebrandt. state executive, n.
B. Gosline, Arthur Dodson, Leroy
Dehler and William G. Harms will
represent the club at the conven-
ton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08

E6e1E islanl Retary elub and 9th
q civic organizations were urged
70 insist that route for the y, 000.-
- bond isste road extending from
Watsrtown To the Meredosia fol-
low the present coarss along the
river hank, and not b. transferred
~ the Ctate engineers to point
est Of the Milwaukee tracks, BY
Jehn A.. Hauberg at the Rotary
luncheon today.
Mr.. Haubsrg said he underwood
that Duch action was CONTEMPLATED
By the engineers who were locating
the route, and he deplored 1t or
the ground that the present road
Rms through . natural park sys-
TIN and would attract the favor.
atis comment Of transcoatinenta
tourists. =
mr.. Hauberg said that crossing
tie tracks of the Milwaukee road
several times would be 0bviated b,
Tie proposed change, but he asket
the club to consider movement t.
retain the present routing. Resi-
dents along the route. he affirmed
were not in favor OF the change
and he said. that the general travel
lag public would not take kind!
to the new routing.
y. w. Armstrong was the speake'
Of the day and explained the pro
cess Of manufacturing steel barrel
used for the transportation OF oils
and also made q talk on paint.
The club also voted to observ
next Wednesday, Augs1S as '.Ro
tsry day" 1t Douglas park. Be
fore the game is called at 3:3
O'Clock in the afternoon. the Watcl
Tower Boosters will stage a bal
contest with q team to be organ
ised by the Rotarians among tn
youngsters OF their acquaintance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
WANT PRI0Rn
COAL RIGHT 70
INSURE SUPPLY
PeepleS Power Asks Fuel Directel
for Order Bay Fron 6eltra 4
II Possible.

Priority. rights in the shipment
OF coal from western Kentucky is
sought from the Illinois state fuel
director by the Peoples Power COM
pany, R. B. Macdonald, general
manager Of the company. announc-
ed this morning.
As the fuel director has not func-
toned in this matter recently, de-
cision on the petition of the local
company, which furnishes practi-
cally all the electric and gas power
in the tri-cities, is not expected for
a few days. The Kentucky mines
have wired that shipment will be
made as soon as the power COM
pany is given priority rights.
Mr.. Macdonald stated that the
power company is anxious to hear
the decision of the board as it has
had an order for $500 tons of coal
with Kentucky mines for several
weeks but has been unable to have
it moved The company is able to
! buy but little now, as it's supply
is dwindling, although at present
there is enough on hand to last for
nearly a month.
| Seek Goltra Aid.
When the Goltra line sends its
barges of coal up the river about
| Aug. 25, the power company will
make an attempt to buy as much
fuel as possible.
1--WE have no contract with the
company, but il the barges come
up here with coal we will take all
that can be supplied us, as we are
making efforts to get coal from
every source" Mr.. Macdonald said
Dispatch from st. Louis yesterda,
stated that Edward F. Goltra made
his first trip to coal regions to blu!
as much as possible, and expects
to come up river later in the month
with fuel to be disposed Of at va
rious points on the Mississippi II
this vicinity.
| The w. G.. Block company, tri
city coal dealers, announced yester
day, it would also make efforts t,
get as much coal as possible from
the Goltra line. This concern an
ticipates buying at least fou
bargeS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
NO BAN ON CARNIVAL
IN EAST MOLINE YET
Especial Moline Service.)

The East Moline city council,
contrary to expectations, did not
60 on record last night against car
nivals in the city. Ordinance re-
Quiring carnival owners and Off
GERS Of organizations sponsoring
the attractions to make formal re-
quest Of the council for permission
to stage the shows was the only
cognizance given the Chamber OF
Commerce resolution by the alder
men. B. H. Ryan was the only
member Of the council who ex-
pressed himself opposed to carni-
walls. Alderman ]. R. Newton was
strong In support Of carnivals. de-
'claring that he preferred carnivals
to picture shows. He stated that
carnivals provide educational fea-
lures that are good for the resi-
dents Of city. and serve to adver-
tise the city. d. Y Allsbrow OBJ
jected only to . game Of chance
that was operated.
The council last night authorized
the purchase of q new patrol, to
cost $50. Authority was given the
finance committee to buy the ma
chine four weeks ago, but some
enc neglected to advertise for bids
and the purchase was delayed 80
days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
KESS|NCER FOR
PICNIC ORATOR


Senator Harold C. Kessinger of
Aurora, will deliver an address
under the auspices of the Rock Is
land County Farm Bureau at the
picnic at Watch Tower park next
Tuesday. The senator accepted in
vitation at the request of P. r.
Edgerton, farm advisor. The home
bureau has not decided upon a
speaker to represent that organiza-
ton.
Senator Kessinger spoke at Aledo
last year at the picnic given by the
farm bureau of Mercer county.
Full program for the picnic will
be shortly announced.
Present indications point to q
record breaking attendance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08

FIRST four months Of the March
campaign for members
which the, Royal Neighbors Of
America Is conducting gives guar
antee that the years drive wfn end
with the goal reached-50.00o new
members.
The August number of the Royal
Neighbor just issued shows that
during March, April, May and
June there mas been a total gain
OF 1853 new members. With these
months probably the hardest OF the
year in which to campaign for
members, the society hopes to reach
its aim.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
AUTO SK1DS AND
RAMS INTO LIGHT
POST ON STREET

An automobile driven by Mrs.
James F. Campbell, 1912 Twenty
eighth street, yesterday afternoon,
rammed into an electric light post
in the front Of the Hayes Clothes
shop, 1714 Second avenue, pushed
the post over and broke the light
globes.
Mrs. Campbell was eastbound on
Second avenue at o'clock and the
car wheels began to follow The
street car tracks. When she turned
the caEout Of the tracks it headed
for the post. The bumper of the
car was damaged and the radiator
dented. No one was injured.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
De WITT YOUTH
RIVER VICTIM?
Lancaster Of Marquette Eeeoyer.
Bsly NsrtA Of
LeClaire.

Body OF . man believed to be
Otto Hagen, aged % years, was
taken from the Mississippi river q
mile north Of LeClaire at . O'Clock
this morning by Captain Harry
Lancaster Of the Marquette.
Identification has not been COM
pleted but q bank book found in
the clothing was issued to Mr.
Hagen A brother, Frank. Dewitt
Iowa, is expected in Davenport this
afternoon to identify the body
Otto was last reported to be ir
Clinton, but nothing has been heard
from him there for several days.
The body, apparently, had bee,
In the water only about "a hours.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
RICHMOND HOUSE
Is PURCHASED BY
STATE BANK HEAD

The old Richmond home, 1906
Twelfth street, one of the first
houses to be built on\ Twelfth
street, south of Eighteenth avenue,
has been sold to Phil Mitchell,
president Of the State bank.
The purchase was made from
Mrs. Hans Paulsen through the
Schneider-Mitchell Realty firm
The property occupies four acres
of gr(pd and the residence, which
was Constructed \of brick made
years ago by the Richmond brick
company. is a 10-room structure.
r. c. Mitchell, son Of the owner
will occupy the home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
COOL BREE1ES
ONLY NORMAL


Cool breezes which made the,,
''howdy-do" last night and tod,
are mot unusual for August and !.
fact only normal weather for thi,
month, E.. E. Unger, weather Oh.
server, said this morning.
The cold was particularly noticed
because OF the high temperatur.
Sunday. The lowest Temperature
in the last - hours was IS derres
which occurred shortly before I
O'Clock this morning. This is NOT
unusual. The lowest temperaturs
for August is 40 degrees recorded
in 1915.
A slight rising temperature will
occur today, due to the sun but
the high which moved in YESTERDAY
will continue for the remainder ii
the day. There we're showers 81.
tending from the districts in Kansas
Arkansas, Louisiana, to the New
England and lake regions. How.
ever. the rain here was slight, fall,
ing only in sections of the city. Tn,
weather Office records only "a Of
an inch of rain.
Farmers took advantage of ,
J week of good weather by rushiu.
! through their threshing last week
the report of Andrew M. Hamrick
local meteorologist, who went owe
the field yesterday, says.
Threshhg in Rock Island an,
Scott counties is about finished
because of the rush made las
week. Grapes are beginning t
ripen and vines are heavily loaded
There are good crops of apples AM
peaches coming in from local or
chards, and although the win
storms recently blew down man
of the apples there are still heay
loads on trees.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08

Miss CIara whitman h tie gnest
Of Nrs. r. r. CabIe u Chicago.
NJ. and Aru. Willis wood and
family. 3l1S Eighteenth avenue.
have gone % i motor trip to Nils
souri. Kansas and Colorado. They
viii visit in Kansas City. Leayen-
worth, Wichita, Denver, Colo. and
Other placed on the trip west They
expect to b gone month.
Mrs. william Kruger, SOL
lTwelfth avsnus, has returned home
after . nine weeks visit In the
east She spent some time with
her husband ct Northampton
Mass. and with her son, Leroy, at
| Port Jervis. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Grotegut and
M. and Mrs. J. ]. 0rotegut and
son Joseph left Sunday for st.
Paul. where they will attend the
Eagles convention. They made
the trip by automobile and expect
to be gone week.
/ Miss Ellen Gale, librarian at the
public library. left this morning
for Chicago, where she Will spend
the next two weeks.
Miss Dorothy Schoessel. 1890
twentieth street, has returned
from Madison, Wis, where she
spent the last six weeks attending
summer school at the Wisconsin
state university.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dean
Bloomington; Mr.. and Mrs. LeRue
Day, Springfield. and Mr.. and Mrs
George Marshall, Peoria. have left
flor their homes after spending 9
week at the summer home of Mr.
4 and Mrs. A. J. d. Moeller, "Oal
Grove Cottage" II miles north o.
iDayenport ON the Wapsie river.
Fred Edwards, asistanat secre
tary Of the Rock Island Chamber o.
Commerce, is spending a weeks
vacation in Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Martin, 1921 Nine
teenth street, left last evening fol
Worthington, Mimi, for visit with
her brother. Fred B. Ehler, ane
, family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Trouble, 100;
Third avenue, returned home yes
terday after q six weeks trip tt
the Grand Canyon, points in Cali
!, fornia and southern Canada.
Mrs. Fred Green, 735 Fourteenth
.. and-a-half street, has returned
home after a few days visit will
J friends in Aledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. I. SiemOn, 141.
Fifteenth avenue, who spent thu
:, last week in Chicago attending thu
Pageant of Progress, arrived hom'
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Lamme o
l Ottumwa, Iowa, are visiting thei
daughter. Mrs. Bert Williams. BIZ
: Eighth avenue.
:, Donald Fritze, 1881 Fourteenth
E street, left yesterday for St. Pau
! and Minneapolis, where he viii
s spend two weeks.
Miss Hazel Walker, 4011 Sew
enth avenue, departed yesterday TO
a three weeks visit with relative
in Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Nina Tanner, 1888 Mint
street, left last night for month
! visit with relatives in the Oar
region.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard O'Conne
l. 100 Third avenue, Moline, have re
turned home after a weeks Wis
!, with Mrs. O'Connel's brother, Pat
y rick, in Fairbury. Neb., and friend
; in Omaha and Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Crandall an
II baby son of Normal are visiting 9
the home of Mrs. Crandall's pal
d ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Bah
e er. 1919 Ninth avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
EXPECT HEDDING
PRESIDENT WILL
RESIGN POSITION

Resignation Of DR.. C. W. Green,
president of Hedding college, is ex-
pected, information today from Alb
ingdon where the trustees are in
session says.
Conditions under which Abing-
don will accept the return of the
college were presented to the board
by H. c. Buckley, president Of the
Abingdon Commercial club. Abing-
don and Knox county will raise
$125,000 each, if the demands are
complied with, and the Methodists
Of the district will raise the re-
naming $4,000 Of the $1,000,000
endowment sought.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
FORM CORPORATION
TO OWN BUILDINGS
ON THIRD AVENUE
Especial to The Arsus

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 8.-Corpor-
atom papers were issued here to-
day to the Illinois Building corpor-
alton Of Chicago. for the construc-
ton OF . business block at Third
avenue and Twenty-fourth street,
Rock Island.
Earl c. Mahaffey, secretary and
manager OF the Lewis Roofing
company. explained that the hold
ing company was formed to take
over property on which the COM
pany's building now stand at 1928
30-sz-34 Third avenue. F. ]. Lewis.
president, IL out Of the city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
STYLES CHANGE
FOR HAIR CUTS
BARRIERS Say Transition Period Has
Arrived fer Men-Clppers
Not to BE Used SO Much.

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. Spy the
Associated Press. styles in mems
haircuits are becoming as change
able as fashions in women's clothes,
BARRIERS here assert.
These varying styles are discuss
ed in view of the meeting of the
Illinois Journeymen's BARRIERS as
ISOLATION to be held in Rockford
in October
1t is transition period in styles
of mems haircuts, BARRIERS say
During the war the almost uni
versal fashion for hair arrange
ment among those who considered
themselves we'll dressed WAS the
short cut all around the sides and
back, in which the clippers bore
the brunt of the work. This fash.
ion came in about the time OF the
draft, and is declared to have beer
inspired by the prevalence Of the
short haircut in the army.
But there is now a tendency tt
modify the short haircut and men
it is said, are asking for the clip
pers only at the back of the head
The short pompadour and the lonf
pompadpur still persists, though
they are not in such great favor a!
they were several years ago. Fol
! a time a slight wave at the bacl
| where the hair tapers to the necl
was desired. but this did not las
long, it Is said. The front wave i!
still worn by many young men ant
many within the past year hav'
swung into the style Of parting il
the middle instead of on the side
Moustaches, except among tn
older generation, are not nearly S,
popular as they were two year
ago, and it is held the present gen
Grafton of young men will remail
in the class dominated Smooth
faced.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
CUT OUT OPEN; EAR
OF DRIVER POOR;
TWO DAYS IN JAIL

Hard Of hearing" Is no excuse
for a motorist not knowing that
his cutout is open, d. ]. Cleland,
police magistrate, held in fining S.
M. Clapp, Davenport, IS in police
court this afternoon.
Clapp heard the Judge clearly
when the amount of the fine was
announced, and he objected siren
uously to payment.
Take two days them" he was
ordered, and he was taken to the
county Jail to remain until Thurs
day afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
NUT CLUB STAGES
NATAL DAY PARTY

Members Of the Rock Island Nut
club will help Presley Gresnavalt
observe his birthday anniversary
at the Watch Tower next Tuesday
aftarno0n and evening. Charles
Bayth. president Of the organiza-
don, will provide tho birthday cake
and candles and John Tfemann, re-
Gently returned from Honolulu has
promised to tell Of his experiences.
and It y announced will appear in
COSTUME,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
In the Lodges

A large class Of candidates was
initiated, last evening by Rock Is-
land lodge, No. 100. Moose. the work
being put ON by the Moline degree
team. Many applications were re-
ceived, and the next initiation cere-
mony will take place Monday eve
ming. Aug. Is.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
BUREAU CAMPAIGNS
FOR MEMBERSHIP

officers of the faIm bureau will
stage an intensive membership
campaign early in September.
plans for which are now being
formulated.
From Aug. % to rs the bureau
will maintain headquarters at the
goth annual Rock Island county
fair at Joslin.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
BANS WORD "SCAB"
FOR WORKERS WHO
TAKE Raj. PLACES

Use Of the word .'scab" applied
10 any workman who takes the
place Of q striker in the D.. r. I.
= n. w. shops is banned in a re-
eklaintng order issued BY Federal
Jadgs Martin J. Wade in Davenport
to1ay.
4 The order 10 principally directed
q picketing and violence on the
peft Of strikers. and contains the
prehibition OF the "scab" term %
lnlldental.