davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-07
DOUKHObORS END
SEEMS PROBABLE
LEADERS, DEATH ON CANADIAN
PACIFIC TRAIN MAY CAUSE
BREAKUP
Theory Is Advanced That Staying Of
Veregin Was Plotted BY Those
Jealous of His Tremen-
dous Power

Vancouver, B. C.=While authori
ties are investigating the death of
six persons, including Peter Veregin,
leader and a G of the Doukhobors,
who were killed in an explosion on a
Canadian Pacific train, there appeared
in the community of Veregin's 5000
followers the first indications that it
may break up and distintegrate.
BY the death of Veregin one Oh
the greatest communistic organiza-
tions which has ever been known in
history has been left leaderless.
One theory of authorities is that
some younger Doukhobors, jealous of
Veregin's power, plotted to Stay the
colony leader and used as a means a
bomb, which was set off near his
berth on the train as it sped from
Nelson to Vancouver, B. C.
Another is hat perhaps a passen
ger was aboard with a package OF
high explosives which accidentally
discharged.
Police, however, are said to have
information supporting the for
mer theory. 1t had come to their at
tention that threats have been made
to dispose of Veregin.
With the passing of Veregin may
go his strange religious fanaticism.
He was about 70 years old and a sage
among his followers. During his
years in Canada he gathered
together his thousands of adherents
who at times staged strange undress
Regardless of their pecu-
iarities, the colonists were extremely
and at present the community
s said to be worth millions of dollars.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-07
Chinese Adopt Poison Gas

Shanghai, China,-Poison gas has
been called into use by Chinese arm
les locked in combat in the north, &C
cording to the Mukden wireless com
munique. 1t vas the first time gas
ever had been used in Chinese war-
fare. General Lu Yung Hsiang, de-
feated South China leader, who fled to
Japan, has arrived at Mukden and is
comforting with Marshal Chang Tso
Lin, the Manchu leader.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-07
Mexican Cabinet MAY oui,

Mexico City,-The secretary of the
interior; Enrique Colunga, has enter
cd his resignation from the cabinet
to President Obregon, intending to re-
turn to the state of Guanajuato to
assume the governorship. The text
of the resignation will not be known
until the president its ac-
ceptance, but it is reported that the
s~ecretary's withdrawal is due to pol
itical differences arising between his
department and the federated bloc i
the chamber of deputies.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-07
Homesteaders Take Much Land

Washington,-Public lands disposed
of by the government reached a total
at the end of the last fiscal year
amounting to 1,048, PTS, 220 acres, or
more than 60 per cent of the entire
land surface of the country exclusive
of Alaska and other territorial pos
sessions. The remaining unappropri-
ated and unreserved public land
amounts to 1S6, 604,733 acres. Figures
made public here by the interior de-
~partment's general land office dis
closed that the largest amount of land
disposed of went into homestead en-
tries, committed entries and sales to
the general public, the figures reach
ing 523,968, 514 acres. Railroad and
wagon road grants aggregated 161,-
539,168 acres and educational and
other grants to state governments to-
tailed 137,668,49 acres. Included in
the rest of the total disposed of were
grants to war veterans and indians,
and under timber, swamp and desert
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-07
RevoIutlon Hurta germany

Lugwigshafen, Germany, The
Chinese revolution has suddenly de-
prived German dye manufacturers OF
n of their largest markets for in
digo %colors, and as a result of the
unsettled situation in the Far East
the Badenese plant has been com
PEELED to shut down its indigo sec
ton.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-07
TELEGRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS
q RESUME OF THE WEEKS
DoiNGs IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
important Events Of the Last Seven
d Days Reported by Wire and Pro-
pared for the Benefit of the
X Busy Reader
WESTERN

The next meeting of the Rio Grand
commission to discuss the diversio
of the waters of the upper Ri
Grande for irrigation purposes vii
be held in Albuquerque, New Mexico
In January or February, according t.
Herbert Hoover, secretary of com
merce.
Ruins of a buried city, six mile:
in extent, have been uncovered by an
exploration party headed by Cover
nor James G.. Scrugham, the COVER
nor announced in a telegram from
Beatty, New, where the exploration
work is being carried out.
Plans are now underway for the
building of a new canning factory at
Spanish Fork, Utah.
Following a statement that he be
ieved a merciful death should be met
ed out to the hopelessly feeble minded
and habitual criminals, Reverend j..
II. Skeen, pastor of the First Baptist
church here has been almost univer-
sally denounced by the leaders Of the
city's welfare work.
Three women and one man, all
Mexicans, we're instantly killed when
a machine in which they were passen-
gers, was struck by the Union Pacific
Los Angeles Limited at Wineville,
ten miles west of Riverside Calf.
Decoyed into an automobile by a
pretty woman who asked them to
show her tile way to a downtown in
tersection, two employees OF the
Piggy Wiggly company at Oakland.
Calf, were robbed of $4,000 COM
pany funds by two bandits who leap
ed upon the running board Of the
car.
Mrs. Jennie Meyers appeared in
superior court in Los Angeles on a
contempt citation for failure to keep
up alimony payments to her husband,
Meyers. 1t was the first
time, according to court attaches that
a woman has been arraigned on such
\ charge In Los Angeles county.
Work will be started at the Idaho
mine near Paris, Idaho,
the next week, according to
Manager Ray McIlwee, who says ne
has received orders from a Califor- s
MA concerne to ship several thousand
'ons of milled phosphate and that the {
irst of this order would be shipped
10 days.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-07

Thomas Harbaugh, rs, known a.
the writer of Nick Carter stories, is
near death at Piqua, o., according to
announcements at the Miami county
inirmary, where he has been living
for the past year.
Drops of water more than ten mil
lion years old, preserved in quartz
since al age before life began to APP
pear on earth, will be exhibited in the
Field museum at Chicago.
Singing an old and loved church
hymn as his life ebbed away, james
Forgan, dean of Chicago bankers and
a financial power in the middle west
for more than a quarter of a century,
died at a hospital in Chicago after an
illness of only five days, a victim Of
stomach ulcers.
Without determining finally the le-
gality of publication by newspapers
Of facts relating to income payments,
Attorney General Stone announced
that the department of justice will
"have appropriate ease presented in
the courts" to secure a judicial con-
struction of the law.
Suit for 100000 alleging alienation
of affections was filed at Lincoln,
Neb., by Agnes N. Evans, a graduate
of the University of Kansas and a
st~enographer and music teacher at
Lawrence, Kan, against Beatrice
Gardner of Lincoln.
Edward W. Box Of Philadelphia has
been decorated with the cross of the
of the Netherland lion, the
most highly coveted decoration within
he bestowal of Queen Wilhelmina OF
The Netherlands.
Tie League of Nations Nonpartisan
association announced that the re-
ults of a recently conducted VI
# United States senators indicated
hat "only eleven Republican sen
tors could be counted upon to sup
'ort their party's platform ~favoring
membership in the world
Laura Jean Libbey, widely known
died at her Brooklyn home.
he had been i'll only a short time.
he was born in this city sixty-two
ago.
Lieutenant George Cuddihy. U. S.
:, flying a CR-3 seaplane, equipped
18th a 4465-horsepower Curtiss motor
IT a new worlds %seaplane record
II 100 kilometers (sixty-one miles) /.
Baltimore. He covered the dis !
nee in 21.04, an average speed of
$50 miles an hour. The former I
ark was 1919 miles an hour. held |
England.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-07
Literally

Diner-How's the hash today?
Waiter (nonchalantly)-Like every
thing else.-American Legion Weekly.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-07

Every mans conscience is just a
little different from every other mans.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-07
FOREIGN

After drifting three miles off shore
at Honolulu for several hours, Lieu
tenant H. c. Frazier and two pas
iengers, flying in a first attempt to
establish an interisland air mail serv-
ice, were rescued as their plane was
on the verge of sinking. A United
States destroyer, which effected the
rescue. sank the wrecked plane by
gunfire.
The Honduran revolution is de
clared to have received its death blow
in a battle at Cinchayote in which
government forces completely routed
he rebels. Latter lost numerous
dead and wounded and their leaders
fled across the Nicaraguan frontier.
Edward Bell, the American charge
i'affaires at Pekin China, died as the
result of a stroke suffered.
Savings banks for children of Ger.
many in the form of toys have come
a reminder that the days of the
initiation period have passed. Chill
lren are encouraged to save by their
parents, for the municipal saving In
'titutions pay interest ranging from
to 10 per cent.
The Japanese cabinet has decided
o send a battalian from Port Arthur
o Northern China to protect the Jap
.neses residents there, owing to the
hanged situation caused by the en-
ny of Feng Yu Hsiiang into Pekin.
Yarships will also be sent there.
Mexican consulates at London,
liverpool, GLASGOW and other points
ere ordered closed by the Mexican
overnment. This move is not made
5 a demonstration OF hostility to
Britain. merely MS a minfes-
alton of our self respect" an Off
statement said.
Northern Ontario, where a wet
ote predominated,' only to be mop
up by the dry votes Of the sonth
, the province retained prohibition
: a majority of 10000 in Thurs lays
%ection, is demanding local option.
Six persons have been sentenced {
death for the murder Of a village
,wspaper correspondent of the name {
MalinovsSy, who. as the represen
tive of a soviet newspaper accused :
e village administration of anti !
mmunist activities. r
The dissolution Of the reichstag 1
ID the advent Of a new parliament ;
no way endanger the fulfillment e
Germany Of the London agreement {
the Dawes reparation plan, Chan. v
llor Marx told the Associated Press. I
The French government has off
lily accorded de jure recognition to ,
: soviet government of Russia. The y
,ognition was granted in a tele- ?
am, the text of which was made :,
bic this week. Diplomatic re :,
ions, it is added, will be resumed
nediately, M. Radovsky being ac- ca
dited by the soviet to Paris and hi
Nerbette, cousin of the ambas- Of
or to Brussels and former politi- n
editor of TEMPS, going to Mos et
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-07
GEN

Cozy Dolan, former coach Of the
New York Giants, banished for al
legged completely in an attempted
bribery deal with Jimmy O'Connell,
will seek damages of not less than
100000 in the suit he plans to bring
against Baseball Commissioner Ian
dis, according to W. j. Fallon, Dolan's
attorney.
General Plutarco Elias Gales,
president-elect of Mexico, was for
mally welcomed to New York by May
or Hylan. The mayor received him
at the city hall, after William H..
Woodin, chairman of the mayors COM
mittee for the reception of distin-
guished guests, had escorted him from
his hotel. Upon the visitors arrival
the street cleaning departments band
played the Mexican national anthem.
Seven Chinese who were smuggled
into this country from Hongkong in
packing cases aboard a steamship
suffered so severely from starvation
and h%ardships during the t~hirty-day
voyage hat one OF them died soon
after being taken into custody by tie
police and the six others were near
death. Three Chinese sof Chicago
charged with smuggling their seven
countrymen also were arrested.
A total of 14,412 deaths from acci
dents during 1923 caused by automo-
biles and other motor vehicles, ex-
motorcycles, is shown in sta
assembled by the census bur
EAU covering the death registration
area of the United States, which con-
87.6 per cent of the total pop I
I
Hurting tear gas bombs and red :
police riot squads dispersed
mob estimated at between 1000 and I
$1,000 persons gathered in the street :
n front of the Arena Gardens audi
in Denver, where Aldrich q
Blake, former secretary to j. c. Wal &
on, deposed governor of Oklahoma. b
scheduled TO deliver an address o
n the "Ku Klux Krazc." C
Secretary Wallace of the agricul
Ire department died at the Naval ci
ut Washington. He was 80 Il
of age. His death resulted from r,
'xemia poisoning. which followed an e
Deration performed a week ago in p
4 effort to relieve sciatica. IA
Secretary Daniels famous prohibi IN
bone dry navy" order is to be CT
odified by Secretary Wilbur-but e
ly to an extent which will permit sa
i ~ ro's to partake of soda pop ca
GARD ship. CO
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-07

Delta,-James A. Kelley has com
menced the erection of a $4,000
commercial building on Clark street
adjoining the Delta State bank build
ing. The building is As by 60 feet.
it is to be two stories high and the
second story will be used as a hotel.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-07

Boise,-Armistice day, Nov. IL was
officially designated as a holiday in
the state of Idaho by a proclamation
Issued by Governor C. C. Moore.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-07
News Notes
From All Parts of
UTAH

Salt Lake,-Forty arrests in TWEEN.
LYNNE raids and the imposition OF
sentence upon twenty-five defend
ants who pleaded guilty to charges
varying from operating a still to
possession and sale of intoxicants
We're effected by a trio OF federal
agents from the forces of Prohibi-
ton Director Joseph E. Richards in
weekend raids at various camps II
Carbon county, according to reports
made by the men who returned here
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-07

Ogden.-The COUNTS of the five
states in which arc ..uated tile ma
tional forests OF the in~termountain
district will receive a total OF $751;
6S5.S6 from the a-al~i distribution
of - per cent of the gross receipts
OF the national forests, according Il
an apportionment u.e by Distric
Forester Il. Fl. L.@sedge. Tn
amounts by states are as follows
Idaho, S131. 62624; Nyoming, ST.
6 1895; Utah, $3.50 Nevada. So,
1885 Arizona, $I,-34.34.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-07

Burley, Checks amounting to
S123,O00 were mailed out in the Bur
ley vicinity last week by the Anal
gamated Sugar company. the amour.
representing a bonus on last years
beets aud the first payment on Sep
TENDER deliveries of this year.
Emmett. II. Fikkan, present
cashier of the Eagle bank, at Eagle,
has accepted the position of cashier
of the First National bank of En-
nett, succeeding C. B. Polly, resign
ed. Mr.. Fikkan will assume his du-
lies here November 1.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-07

Salt Lake, - Tile concrete grand.
stand erected ut the fair grounds
cost $4,000, or nearly $4,000 more
than the money due for insurance
carried on the old grandstand and
fire. it was announced recently. An
arrangement will have to be made
to meet the extra cost. The new
Structure was built in the record time
of twenty-one days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
AUCTION SALES

N~Se~~~N~~~N.~~~r~N~N ~Ns~-N~Nr~NS>NeNN>~~>
PUBLIC AUCTION-The c. c., C. & St. L.
Railway Co. the Cincinnati Northern and
f / & T H. R. r. Co., Thursday, March
q. 1924, at $50 a m, at the Unclaimed
Freight Station of the c.. c., C. & st. L.
Railway Co. Capitol Ave. and South St.
freight and many other articles too numer-
Gus 10 mention, unless previously claimed
by rightful owners prior to that time:
Twelve boxes calendars. IA ctn. paper boxes,
6 eth. sales tickets, lubg. oils, 040 gal.
drums hQ. asbestos 2 cans liz. spray, grease.
root cement. l key water roofing, 90 bags
crushed stone, road rollers, auto parts
auto tires animal dip. stock remedies, Ii
cases paste lin cans and tubes). candy, bas-
kets II galy. culverts. l bx. steel bush1ngS
3 boxes shampoo, s cases I've. canned goods
groceries soap powder, 81 ctn. pat medi-
cine. ! range and HI Closet 10 bags beans
I bgs. tapioca, furniture, I case button
hooks electric fixtures paint, L meat cut
stone. gslv. tubs. toys. W. G. tanks and
bowls slop sinks, sinks, lavatories, bath
tubs. 1 cement sole tray, wire fence, men 8
underwear, children's hats. tubing, electric
switch boxes, ] bdl. shifting, cases mus
lin (5,936 4 yaTds) doors. hnoleum. L crt.
a. hearse top panels, laundry stove, lad
ders, cTt. 20 sheets copper, L bdl. floor
registers. IT ctn. shoe lasts. so bgs. scrap
ice cream cones. 2 Dbl. acetic acid, scoop
for steam shovel ! bale cotton padding,
bx sparl1lers (freworksl. 30 wood columns,
l PC. timber. % rugs (var1ous sizes and
patterns). 3 linoleum rugs, and many other
articles of great value.
Terms of sale: Cash or certified check
payable Immediately after conclusion of sale.
Description of packages are copied from
freight or waybill. but neither quantity nor
contents are guaranteed.
All lots subject to examination Wednes-
day. March 20, 1924.
McFadden Auction Co. auctioneers.
J. K. VANCE, Freight Claim Agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
10000 Southeastern Ave.

Five rooms one side, three on other that
rent for SIT, electricity. gas. city water two
garages paved street; walking distance shops.
A snap for some one: only $3.50; must
have $500 cash. Call Lincoln 1874. Eve
nings Randolph 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
LEGAL NOTICES
PARK IVILEGES-NOTICES TO BID
DERS

~S~>NSN~>
PARK PRIvLEGES-NO TO BID
The Board of Park Commissioners Of the
| City of Indianapolis viii on Saturday,
March 2Jtn, 1924, at 10 O'Clock a. u at
| its office in the City Hall. receive sealed
proposals for the letting OF refreshment
privileges in certain parks and grounds be
longing to the City of Indianapolis for
park purposes, as follows, to-wit:
Willard Park; South Grove Golf Course
and Tourist Camp in Riverside Park pro-
viding that the bidder for South Grove
shall expend not less than 1000 for TX
lures; room fronting on Thrtieth ST. west
Of Riverside Amusement Companys prop
erty
All in accordance with specifications on
| file in the office of said BOARD.
Bids for said privileges in each and all
of said parks will be received separately.
Each bidder will be reQuiCed to deposit a
certified check in the amount of ten (10%o
per cent of his bid as a guarantee that
each successful bidder will within twenty
900 days execute a contract and file sat
lsfactory surety company bond with said
Board.
Failure on the part of successful bidders
to enter into a contract and furnish such
bonds within the specified time will operate
to forfeit said checks as liquidateC dam
ages on account of said failure.
An affidavit II non-collusiOn will be re-
quired for each bid. Bids will be received
for a specific amount for such privileges
from March goth 1924 to February 2Sth,
1925, and also alternate bid for spes
cifc amount per season for three seasons
or until February %. 1927. Bidders will
specify the amount proposed to be expended
for building and fixtures. all of which Will
be furnished by bidder at his own expense
Bids viii be sealed and fled separately for
each concession. This Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
CHARLES A DU,,-A " ALTER,
FRED CLINE,
A NJ MAGUIRE.
FRANK P MANLY,
BOARD Of Park r. of the CITY of
indianapolis
March %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
$500 Cash

Puts you in possession OF broom. semi
modern bungalow on Dearborn St, Just of
Brookside Parkway. This is a dandy 1T
tie home on a paved street improvements
in and paid. Balance payable at S34 per
month. Call Mr. Keller. with
T. r MORRISON & CO.
513 Lemcke Bldg
Lincoln 1885 Res Drexcl TIS6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
|. U. TO HAVE BUILDING
Structure TO Be Remodeled for Use
of University at Fair.

Indiana University win have a
building of it's own at the 1924 State
fair.
The fair board will remodel and
enlarge the Stuedbaker Bldg. for its
use.
Purdue University viii use O new
$50, 900 building, the contract for
which was awarded Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
Building Permits

Edward j. Sexton. dwelling, 1929 &. Ia
Dor, $4,000.
H. P Powell, dwelling, l14O W. Thirty
Seventh, $4,000.
H. P. Powell, furnace, 114o W. Thirty
Seventh. 5000.
Charles Koehrins, addition gro n Ad-
Ollie H Guypa, furnace. aolo a. AnGhs-
gan, $500.
Ollie H Guypa. double solo Il. Niohh-
gan, S7,700.
Roger Borohert, furnace, ss1 l. MorEAA
$500.
Roger Borcher+, dwelling. ss1 z. Norris
S6750.
Acme Realty Company, dwelling, $50
]. ]. Habig Building Realty Company
furnace, go 81 Rural, $500.
J. J Habig Building Realty Company,
dwelling, goo S. Rural, S3,2o0i
Frank Pearcy. dwelling, 1892 n War
Floyd Peterman. dwelling. 1864 Garfield,
c. ]. Williams. ottioe, 11oe E. Sixteenth.
Anna Wilson, furnace, 1444 W. Thirty
Third 5000
Anna Wilson, add ion, 1444 W. Thirty
William H. Block. canopy. 80 N. Illinois
Powell Estate Company, dwelling. $50
Lewis G. Bauer dwelling. 2s1s Brook
Louis q. Bauer, furnace. 2s1s BrOoksido,
Carl striggow. shed. 1921 8. Draper.
Roy shtt. double. 1928 N, Tuxedo
roy Roy stitt, furnace, 1875 N Tuxedo.
$3.50
william Bokdenberg, reroof. 500 Harlan,
pitcher dwelling 6afo n Nav
NJ. L Pitcher. furnace, 691s N. Now
Jersey. 1925
Charles ?; Mckenzie, garage 1901 Mar
Raymond strack, dwelling, $40 Tabor.
Edward J. Sexton. dwelling. 1910 W.
Ben N. Cloud, dwelling. 5os1 Park.
Belle Phillips, repairs. s15 Locke. $3.50.
Goldstein Bros, repair elevator, Wash
ingtou and Delaware, $3.50.
Advance Transfer Storage Company. re-
pair elevator, 40 s. Alabama, $500.
o. N Shirley. remodel. 1918 q. Wash
6. 4. Brown. addition. 211o N. Pennayi-
Civ Civic Realty Company. double. soes 8.
Civic Res'ty Company. double. 2oaS Q.
Civic Realty Company, double. soa1 8.
Civic Realty Company. double. so17 s.
G. j. Williams. dwelling. 1908 n. Ia
G j. williams. dwelling. 1909 y. IA
coma. 81 900.
Charles n Mann. garage. s2sS u. Nsw
Jersey. $500.
John L. Broedlovo. dEelffnR S88 D Cay
field. $4,000.
field. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
915 West 18th Street

A real bargain two-story home. modern
in every respect and In frst-class condition
Three nice rooms down. two extra large
sleeping rooms and bath up. full lot with
garage. City and cistern water at sink and
bath For quick sale 81 500: only 5000
cash required balance $40 pr month Call
Mr.. Brooks Main 0702. evenings Rand.
5000
WAsHINGTON BANK AND TRUST co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
You Will Like This

Five-room modern bungalow. Just off
Washington on Spencer front drive garage
two years old; in excellent condition: SIS 00U
equity So 200 Call Circle 5000 Evenings
Irrington 2762
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
Can Awaken Your Business With Times Want AdCa Main
81 BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

| ELECTRIC WIRING. REPAIRS; BEST
| PRICES; WORK GUARANTEED. RAN
! DOTP QO34