davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
Building and Contracting News-Ho Building Department


was first adopted. Now a home
owner can buy his plumbing from
any plumber, have 1t installed, and
upon the completion Of the work
make a payment of 20 per cent Of
the total cost OF the job. The Busch.
mann company pays the plumber In
full, and carries the account with
the home owner. permitting him to
pay of the cost OF the plumbing In
convenient payments.
Many Indianapolis families are en-
joying the healthful advantages. the
modern necessities, because the
Buschnann payment plan has per-
mitted them to have installed In
their homes good plumbing. without
the necessity OF laying out cash
enough to defray the entire bill upon
the completion of the work. The
additional charge for the convenient
payment arrangement is so slight.
Mr.. Buschmann says, that scores OF
residents OF Indianapolis who are
well able to pay cash for their
plumbing. are taking advantage Of
the Buschmann Idea.
When so many persons are buy
ing and enjoying non-essentdal things
on payments, the Buschmann COM
pany feels that 1t has evolved and
put into operation an idea that is a
real service to the home owning pub
lie by placing within the reach of
home owners good plumbing with
out a large outlay OF cash. a home
necessity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
MARION COMP any
MAKESL|ST0F !.
FACTS0NPO|NT
g. 4"
Necessity for Good Surface
Is Set Out PIaInIyln
Pointers.

c. r. Utley, general manager OF
the Marion Pant Company, -nanu-
facturers Of paints under the brand
OF Old Reliable. has .issued~a set Of
facts and pointers about paints that
are Of interest to home owners. The
first pertinent fact stated Is:
Paint is like "a dog-1abuse. ruins
it. Treat 1t kindly land it Is your
faithful friend" 500 3
Among other pointers that ahouse
owner can know with profit ,'are
these:
THE time to cure a case Of peeling
is before the paint Is applied.
Haste in getting a job finished'
is paid for with interest In making
good the failure.
Good paint on a bad surface is
likened unto a house builded upon
the sand.
When you SOW thistle down, you
don't expect to reap sugar, cane.
When you paint Improperly you
should not expect good results, Z
Moisture under the paint is a
thousand times worse than moisture
in the paint. -
Paint is not whitewasii. and you
must not expect 1t to prove aatisfac-
tory as paint If you treat It like
whitewash. $3.50
Moisture is to paint what Co
caine is to man-it destroys moral
fibre.
"If you want three coats Of paint
put on your house inside of week.
don't blame the paint when It be-
gins to look like an alligator back.
More trouble is caused by paint
being put on too thick than too
30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

Since the inauguration OF the
plan under which home owners can
purchase plumbing on the Busch
mann payment plan. Alfred w.
Buschmann. president Of August
Buschmann and Sons. wholesalers
Of plumbing supplies, has discovered
that patrons who lake advantage
OF the plan are installing in their
homes a better quality of plumbing.
They are finding themselves able to
make a more liberal investment In
good plumbing, according to Mr..
Buschmann, and as a result are
reaping. the benefits that come from
the; installation of Eigher grade.
plumbing. and the saving that
always results In the long run from
wise. expenditure Of money for good
equipment in this important depart
ri1ent of house.
. The Buschmann payment plan
has been greatly sirnplified since IT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
HELM-LEW|S HELP
. BEAUT|FY. HOMES
Orders Received: for s0rna-
3 mental Concrete,

The days have come when home
owners are beginning, to cast about
for ornamental Adornments for
homes and their. surroundings.
There IL a marked tendency toward
outdoor Identification to give homes
a more desirable surrounding, accord.
ing to L. w. Lewis sof the Helms
Lewis Cement Block. Company
whose plant for the production of
all forms or cement and concrete
products is located at Fourteenth st.
and Fall Creek.
Orders are beginning to come IN
to the Helm-Lewis Company fos or
namental, concrete products that are
Ideally suited for home surroundings
Flower vases of many shapes and
forms ara cart In lasting concrete
by the Helm-Lewis Organization.
Vases for outdoor settings and for
placing indoors are being made for
discriminating home owners
For those who have larger out
door spaces the company Is turning
out ornamental seats OF concrete.
For the home owner who likes to
encourage the cheering presence Of
birds on his premises, tie. company
makes an excellent style Of bird
bath Of concrete that is Decorative
and enduring. tx
In the block department OF the
company's plant marked Increase
in activity has been noted. A num-
Der of factory buildings are now IN
der construction in. which cement
blocks are being used from tho
ground to the roof. Garage build
ers are placing numerous orders for
cement blocks Just now.
The general outlook for the ce-
ment block business Is extremely
bright. Mr.. Lewis said. and the COM
ing spring building season will see
more widespread use OF concrete
products IN building then ever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
More Words on
'ROSe-MaYie
RY wALTER b. HICKMAN

-7T Is impossible to be in two
/ places at the same time. 1t
4 doesn't take a.Scientist to
provo that. Because saw THE
Music Box Revue on the opening
night. it was impossible to see the
opening of Rose Marie"
do not expect to be challenged
when I tell you that Rose Marie"
As the best musical show 1 have seen
an ten years. am not forgetting
s'The Merry Widow" revival; Bios
som Time" the shows that stone;
Miss Janis, FRITZ Scheff and all the
others have been in during that
period.
Rose Marie" has that wonderful
quality which elevates it to the very
heights-a trio OF hit melodies.
Most musical shows rests it's fame
upon one melody, but Rose Marie"
has three great big juicy. melody
hits, Indian Love Call" is haunt
ing. spiritual thing that causes one
to Weld instantly to it's charm. The
theme song, "Rose- Marie" is another
appealing thing OF light, opera
thought.
There is a mixture Of opera, light
opera and straight. musical comedy
In this MASTERPIECES of dramatic
opera. Here you will find that
blessed thing-novelty. Look at the
''Totem Tom Tom" number. The
many chorus formations used in this
great hit number is the best that the
American stage has ever presented.
No wonder that those who see 1t
actually exhaust themselves ap-
.,olauding. admit that | worked
i. arder applauding this show than
- ever have in any tneater. 1t is not
often that I get going to the ex'
kent that I demand more by ap-
plauding.
Brain has been used in arrang-
ing the various numbers, in scatter
ing delicious comedy throughout the
dramatic motive. Real genius did
Ahese things.
Just a word about the company.
Irene Pavlosba is the prima donna.
She lives up to that high sounding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

wAsHINGToN-A new type OF
burglar alarm has been invented.
which will set alarm bells ringing
whenever any light is flashed In a
bank. Tests have proved that "a
small pocket fiashlight flashed in a
dark room will cause the alarm to
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

poets large influx OF the fashion
able set of all countries to gamble
at Budapest, which in turn would
bring in large sums of foreign ex-
change to bolster up the Hungarian
crown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

in songs ana dances heading the
bill.
THE Music BOX Revue con-
tinues on his highly prosperous way
at English's. u a9
Miss venitas Could Is proving to
be real drawing card at Kedth's.
She deserves this honor a
Other shows include:. Charles i.
Aldrich at the Lyric; Daring Love"
at the Apollo; 1.-THE Swan" at the
Ohio; THE Lady at the Circle;
HE Who Gets Slapped, at Mister
Smiths; Some wild Oats" at the
Lincoln Square and '.The Diamond
Bandit" with Ashton Seerholt, at
the Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

University of strs ours, Alsace.
has opened up a national school to
replace the present Petroleum In
ctitute. The school win deal with
geology. exploitation and chemistry
IF petroleum. 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
NEW GAMBLING RESORT
Budapest Ito Become Monte Carlo
L of Central Europe.

t.
|. BERLIN, Feb. 26.- budapest is
to become the Monte Carlo OF Gen.
trail Europe. "
I The Hungarian minister OF the
interior has granted permission to
"a company to open up gambling
casino in the Hungarian capital.
Temporarily the casino will be
placed in the buildings Of the aris-
tocratic ''Esland Club" on the Mar
gareten Island. a beauty-spot in the
Danube and right In the city.
Later, however. the company Is
pledged to build a monumental ca
sino on the island. in the style of
the csssino Of Monte Carlo. just as
elegant and just as luxurious.
!. The Hungarian government ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
Autos IN Denmark

: There are $4,000 passenger cars,
5000 trucks and $500 motorcycles In
Denmark. This shows an average
increase OF 600 per cent over the fig
ures OF 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
Jones & Pitzer

Dodge Urothrfa Repair Men
A. Madison al lHth Ave IA st-eaeo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
81 For SAIE-ACREAGE

HfH HAt-uNtN
h#Ehlr iurrareI rrsIfrY frru pr
ErsaflF rr4ugra prizes t.tr1
huuaa e#rb br#k UrtriFrs EuIH
m-r trusr uHrh cement F8rs
5nrufr ua-t9eEate FuaiIFr Hg4sr-
,arr-EfE A t'rts hFHlFE
hata- Ea4sEr aH hHiif.rsr
wired flr EEr.rItF telephone
mail DELIVERY f arrrs rl rea
and e lrHrH r = mills flnm
STORES auH huais ThlH ia
golden OPPORTUNITY located tH
fENhIR HFffirI Nrrth tHd
sutHFrsu district rriue gtHaH
Trrma. ftna cash fsaf iu AZ taEa
aHd rs=t mHnIhI ErFwrufE
NHIk-F huitiiuE corner 1rEHHa
ave and luffrIritt e. tt- tatr
atse
WANT ballard hciuv ~ anY athrf
part ~ riy AfH trade tu-arfE
FaueE Iust north af seattle. ai
experience near cav tur. ana nrs
t9iIliusr A splendid place ts.Nat
clear
NEsb ~ acres faama lruu rtc
krwiir Go faIt water. shaktt
county FnuA roads HuriinE ten
district WI tfsdr 0r rru test
cash $50 wnnth
49, n ROBINSON CO. lHal third Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
Cheap New

cottage. 6 nice. level acres; lots %
free wood! also luee berry plants
free. Can move right IN aud he
happy Terms only tipQ down, ile
"a AZ SOS Third ave. open I'll 5
g. ul
AUTlFpt ) acre $50 ciose a.
RFutan Gu.d rnit level as a
floor saad roads lfiee aaNa o.
faHn per tract nn NrrN tsnA
terms. and ur viii help yuu
build hamr Eeutnn la She
most prosperous town un the
Coast
g. X. STUETEN Ant
MA in-taof az Marion ulds
3 ACRES. parity cleared. fand new
baase $3.50 John stors,th fouiH-
hs Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
Ford Touring
Overland Touring

ThIa is a dandy Ia perfect
runnlnE oFdrrt ursa are
fine. paint perfect t-i5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
FOR SALE
FARM LANDS
50 ACREAGE AND FARM
LANDS WANTED

WANT a. hear from owner hhVins
farm fer SAKE Give particulars
and lowest price John . Black.
LhLnn.... nm NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
81 FOR SALE-ACREAGE

/, ACRES. fenced. on new highway;
1-rootn house with attic: large
harm and Iean-to full OF hay; 2
large chicken houses, brooder
concrete we'll: running water ~
house and chicken house. hog
house, electric lights: small creek
thru place: II bearing fruit trees
few berries: young Jersey COW: z
incubators. new. capacity 400. ana
one ~: farm tools; "a ricks wood
cut. near high and grade schools
$4,000; terms Al buildings new.
( acres cleared house partly. FUR
nlshed. q. T. Coon. Port Orchard
Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
"Ain't 1t Turf"

vgbfn yuu par Fagr seed money sn1
gHHF Etf what yea PES f7ff
Eef q ErarH RH have pleased hHn-
drtda gf Dodge tir1tarra uWur Fr-
SO cen please sou BE- sou viii lft
ua prove BE-
We are offruus these tnn Faisnatd
rufu ruJ 7afr r tHrT ETf"FN
sou bu1
iHgt uue A Dodge urutbers sedan
has bsga driven less tbau
muntEa if equipped With bumpers
rWIuF mirror. mofHmrfcF ans
other argraHuFiea and o. lp attittF
UFt class condition
Alec lsH podss irothsTs touring
car that locke AZ good a. new ~
has bumprrs frunt and rear. nvipr.
HlFFeg, mHfemetrF Hrrtiat eaF-
burrfar sput light fHtfa good
tires. end h. In The pink ~ con-
difIou
We have priced these cars very rea-
t1uabic and it viii pay sou %
look them over
We REPAIR NE REBUILD
WE SELL
Jones a. Pitzer
Dodge brothers Repair Men
A. Madison ~ 18th Ave IA st-NaNN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
10 Level

acres bottom land. north Of Seattle;
trout creek on plnce; near rail-
road and broadway. Price only
$3.50; terms $50 down and W pei.
month. See owner at 9O6 Ihird
ave. for days only.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

Association mourns the loss of one
who has been a conspicuous and faith
full servitor in the realm Of Washing
ton business. The association itself
keenly feels q deep sense of loss, since
Mr. Lansburgh has from time to time
lent his personal efforts in the Or
ganization toward the upbuilding of
business welfare.
"As chairman OF the booster com.
mittee in the year 1915, Mr.. Lans-
burgh not only gave a conspicuous
example of his capacity as a promoter
OF business and civic welfare, but in
the doing thereof gave evidence of
the great heart with which he was
possessed. The second day of the
journey was Mothers day, and It was
he who remembered and helped every
participant in the booster outing
really to celebrate the day. 1t was an
act of tilial devotion that will never be
forgotten in the councils OF the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers ASSocia-
ton.
1T was a source of satisfaction to
his associates in trade that Mr.. Henry
LanSburgh had the capacity and heart
TO exercise leadership and to render
service in fraternal and civic fields.
BE it resolved, That as a mark of
respect to the deceased the board Of
governors and membership of the as
sociation be invited to attend the fu-
neral tomorrow, Tuesday, at ! o'clock
from the Scottish Rite Cathedral, at
Third and + streets"
Evening star., 1925-12-01
HENRY LANSBURGH
FUNERAL IS HELD
Impressive Masonic and He
brew Ceremonies Conducted.
Many Pay Tribute.

Impressive Hebrew and Masonic
funeral services. attended by men and
women prominent in fraternal and
civic circles. were conducted for
Henry Lansburgh in the Scottish
Rite Temple. 433 Third street, this
afternoon. while the many organiza-
tons Of which Mr.. Lansburgh was a
member and his hundreds of friends
Joined in paying tribute to his mem
ory.
Mr.. Lansburgh. who was vice pres
tdent of Lansburgh a Bro, depart
ment store, and potentate of Almas
Temple of the Mystic Shrine, died OF
heart disease at his residence, 1901
irving street, Sunday afternoon.
Services began at l o'clock, after
the body had lain in state in the
temple since 10 o'clock in the morn
ing, with the Almas Temple Patrol
forming the guard of honor, while
hundreds filed by.
Special Rites Conducted.
The first services were conducted
by Rabbi Harry kronman of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation,
after which special Rose CroiX serv-
ices were conducted under the aus
pices of the Scottish Rite, with three
thirty-third degree MasonS officiating.
They were Allen Bussius. DIR. John {.
Palmer, grand chaplain Of the Grand
Lodge of the District of Columbia,
and Frank Koch An address was
then delivered by DIR. Palmer. Music
during these services was furnished
by the +. B. French Lodge Choir.
Following the services in the Cathe-
dral the Il. B. French Lodge, of which
Mr.. Lansburgh was member, took
charge and conducted special services
at the grave in Rock Creek Genie
terry. Final Jewish rites We're then
conducted at the grave by Rabbi
Kronman.
Honorary pallbearerS included
Mayor w Freeland Kendrick of Phil
adelphia, past imperial potentate of
Evening star., 1925-12-01

the Shrine, and the entire divan of
Almas Temple.
Active pallbearers were Mark Kahn,
Max Hirsh, Frank Major, Frederick
Hohoff. r. Lee West and Thomas
Mullenberg, all employees of the Lans-
burgh store, and Harry Bedell and
Seaton Kent, close personal friends
of Mr.. Lansburgh.
Organizations Attend.
In attendance at the services were
large representations from the vari-
Gus organizations of which Mr.. Lans-
burgh was a member. These includ-
ed the Washington Board of Trade.
Chamber of Commerce. Merchants
and Manufacturers Association, City
Club, Civitan Club. Town and Coun-
try Club, Association of Oldest In
habitants of the District of Columbia
and numerous Masonic bodies of
which he was a member iL. this city
and out-of-town bodies in which he
had honorary membership.
George H. Keesee and Walker Cot
trell, past potentates of the Acca
Temple of the Mystic Shrine of Rich
mond. attended the services. while
the divan of Lulu Temple of Phila-
delphia was officially represented by
10 men. headed by Albert II. Ladner,
il >
membership in Lulu Temple on Mr..
Lansburgh on d visit here the middle
of last mouth.
F.. Lawrence Walker, recorder of
Almas Temple. has received numerous
expressions of sympathy from poten-
tates of temples throughout the United
States and Canada in which Mr.. lanS-
burSh had honorary membership.
The board of governors of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers AssoCia
tion yesterday adopted the following
resolution regarding Mr.. Lansburgh:
Resolutions Adopted.
at is with the most sincere regret
that announcement is made to the
membership of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association of the
death of Mr.. Henry Lansburgh, vice
president of the firm of Lansburgh &
Bro, an institution that has been a
member of the association since its in
Ception.
The Merchants and Manufacturers
Evening star., 1925-12-01

state Commerce Commission today
by II. L. Ekern, attorney general Of
Wisconsin.
o. w. Dynes. the railroads gen.
eral counsel. intervened when Mr..
Ekern pressed the examination to say
that at the time the st. Paul started
across the continent the older North
ern roads-the Great Northern and
the Northern Pacific-had gone on
record with the statement that traf-
fic was developing faster than their
facilities had developed to handle 1t.
AS to whether the extension had
been economically built Mr.. Colpitts
refused to express an opinion. Mr..
Ekern suggested that the roads in
vestment in the Milwaukee Land Co.
and in town sites along it's Western
Evening star., 1925-12-01

line should be considered a part Of the
expenditures in extension. There
were great potential values in these
investments, Mr.. Colpitts conceded,
but this could not be obtained i'm
mediately without heavy discounting.
In acquiring the property of the Chi
cago, Terre Haute and Southeastern.
Attorney General Ekern said, the st.
Paul managements had ''saddled on to
the main system" a property with an
expenditure deficit of about S1,500. 900.
Security holders bore these losses, Mr..
Colpitts said.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
UNDER BOND TO APPEAR
AT CORONER'S INQUEST
Colored Auto Driver, Implicated
in Policeman Koontz's Death,
Exonerated by Police.

David c. Brandon, colored. Alexan.
dria, Va, employed in the City Post
Office, driver OF the automobile against
which Policeman Claude c. Koontz of
the sixth precinct drove his motor
cycle Saturday night and was fatally
injured while pursuing an alleged
speeder, today furnished a bond of
81 900 for his appearance at an in
quest into Koontz's death Coroner
Evening star., 1925-12-01

hewitt will conduct at the morgue at
II o'clock tomorrow morning.
Brandon remained at the scene OF
the accident Saturday night until he
accompanied a policeman to the sixth
precinct station, where his version Of
the affair was accepted, police con
Guiding he was not to blame, and he
arranged to appear and give bond in
the event of the policeman's death.
Funeral services for the dead po-
liceman will be at Nevius funeral
home. 924 New York avenue, at 100
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Inter
ment will be at Grove Hill, Va.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

The ladies of st. Stephens parish
will give a card party at the school
hall, Twenty-fourth and X streets,
$3.50 o'clock Proceeds will be for
benefit of the convent fund.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
SUGGESTS MISTAKES
CAUSED ROAD FAILURE
Extension Of s.. Paul Railroad Ex-
planned TO Interstate Com
merce Commission.

Suggestions that managerial mis-
takes might be responsible for the
receivership plight of the ST. Paul
Railroad were made before the Inter.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

The record Christmas pie was
made in 1870 for Sir Henry Grey of
London. 1t measured 3 Yards
around and weighed 168 pounds.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

Aroostook County, BE. raises 30
100000 bushels of potatoes on the
average yearly. 1t has 5000 acres
devoted to them. The average yield
per acre is about $50 bushels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18

the contcs, for the best baby" and
IA fully equipped nursery win be
maintained turnout the fair
The fashion contest will be a nov
city. Fifteen girls from Auburn,
Kent. Euumclaw, Buckley and SUM
nor VIII parade daily on runway
before the grandstand In an elimlna-
ton contest for handsome prizes.
The crowds win cast the votes,
An auto park for 10000 cars has
been established. with ample con.
vcnicncos for motorists,
/. Seattle day win be next Thursday.
September a, and hundreds OF cars
arc expected from here on that day.
on Wednesday the Seattle fire dc.
partment. with 500 guests attending
the flromen's convention in Seattle,
will be guests OF the fair.
As the final touches arc being
made. Hnlsey Watson. gencralissimo,
is the busiest man in three counties.
Watson. a former Seattle and North
west newspaper man. has been with
tho fair three years. He went over
10 work for Paul" and now he IL
all about tho place almost every
whore at once--inspiring and onthus.
ing the host OF workers with
"Paul's" brand OF enthusiasm. He's
on big Job and he's doing IL well.
He is doing II all in memory OF
Paul" who. he says was "a most
wonderful man who gave his life
y in the interests OF others"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18

Their parents wrro
gi,cnil hy their par
ehts; the grandpsr-
ents are using IL
today Its the enc
laxative ideAllyEuit-
cdtoall the family,
sAiciortho little0nes,
effective IN growa-
ups, 50 compounded
that elderly people
-. -. s.4..as.aaN.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18

THERE arr thousands q healthy,
i robust young men and women
who have never in al theirlivos taken
any other laxative for constipation
than DR., Csldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Why have
RHEUMATISM !?
. II, what q wonderful feellng Ia

an, what wonderful feeling to
" be free from tho miserable
rheumatism. To know again the
Joy OF timber joints and active mus.
cles--freedom from that agonizing
pain!
How often have you longed for
some relief as you suffered torture
from swollen. innamed muscles and
joints--how often have you said
you would give anything in the
World for few hours comfort!
But you didn't know that all you
had to do to get real relief from
this nerve wraoking misery was
Just to build rich, red blood, did
your You didn't know that rheu.
matism had TO be stopped from the
inside by destroying the impurities
that cause it--by building millions
OF rcd cells In your poor, weak
blood, did you?
Until you fill your system full OF
healthy. rich, rcd blood you will
never end your rheumatism. 8. 8. s..
will surely help you. That's be.