davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
now occupied by Technica

grounds, now occupied by Technical
High School.
Wiley, naturally. wanted to make
little money so when he could
sell his property for $4,250 to the
Indiana Female College" he made
his little profit and called It a good
bargain. That sale was recorded in
1856.
In 1865, Civil War days, the female
college sold the two lots which did
not include the plot owned by the
Lutheran Church to John Pyle
Whether or not this Pyle Is any re-
lation to c. C. Pyle, professional
sport promoter who brought SUI
anne Lenglen to this country to play
tennis, is a matter for argument and
research.
Made $1,000 Profit
Anyway, Pyle paid $4,000 for the
property and sold TO Roderick Sedg.
wick in 1872 for $4,000. Upward
ever upward scared the value.
Then the title changed hands sew
eral times and the property was
owned in turn by Mary e. Hume
United States Mortgage Company
and b. f. Crawford and w. II. Tay
lor of Ohio. The last two named
sold to Magdalena Maus. She owned
the tract at the time Of her death.
On Dec. 5, 1904, the Federal Build
ing Company, incorporated by A. F
Potts, A. L. Mason and G. r. Flynn
purchased the entire property for
S1O3, 1888.
Leased for $1SO,OOO
On July 1, 1905, the Federal Build
| ing Company leased to the Indian
apolis Board Of Trade the tract upor
which Is erected the present build
ing. having a frontage of 102 feet
| inches on Ohio St, 100 feet on Me
ridian st. and extending back in an
L shape 142 feet, 6 inches on the
/ first alley south of Ohio st.
This lease was for a term of nine
ty-nine years with an option to pur
| chase the premises within fifteen
years. The Board of Trade elected
to purchase and the deed bearing
date of Feb. IA, 1917 shows the price
as $3.50, 900.
And therein lies the tale Of the
magic Of the years as applied to rea'
estate values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
CHILDREN
Stores GUESTS
L. S. Ayres & Co. Give.P Party
at Circle Theater.

Upward of 1000 children screamed
their delight at the kids party"
given by l.. S. Ayres & Co., at the
Circle Theater this morning. The
party was held in connection with
the AIRES fifty-fourth anniversary
sale and all children of the city were
invited.
The picture shown was Treasure
Island" and as the youngsters left
the theater the Ayres company pro-
vided each Of them with a treasure
island toy as a souvenir of the occa-
sion.
Frederic M. Ayres, president of
the company, attended as personal
host.
Youngsters Of all classes were
there. Some brought their mothers
or their nurse and two little boys
brought their as&d grandfathers.
The latter enjoyed the affair with
the same thrill that the older genera
ton gets out o taking the younger
to a circus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
ROBINSON FAILS
TO GET HELP OF
VOTERS LEAGUE
Senator Among Candidates
Left Out Due to Coffin
Affiliations.

Senator Arthur r. Robinson and
other Republican candidates consid-
cred close to the George V. Coffin
political machine are opposed by the
Marion County Voters League,
which today issued it's election slate.
The league has prepared a slate
containing both Republican and
Democratic candidates.
Following Democratic candidates
are favored: Evans Woollen, for
Senator; Jap Jones, State treasurer;
Zachariah DUNCAN, clerk Of State
Supreme Court William d. Head
rick, representative in Congress;
Joseph r. Williams, Circuit Court
Judge; Frank IT. Brown, judge SUI
perioc Court /; Stephen A. Cline
hens, Superior Court 2; Clarence
Weir, Criminal Court judge; Jacob
l.. Steinmetz, Juvenile Court judge;
Edna Christian, Edward w. Hohlt,
Harry B. Perkins, Marion Swartz
and John r. Williams, State repre-
sentatives; Richard NJ. Coleman,
clerk of Circuit Court; Lawrence
Willhoff, auditor; Mark V. Rinehart,
treasurer; Charles Sumner, sheriff;
William c. De Miller, assessor;
George G.. Hardin. county commits
sioner, and A Leroy Portteus, coun-
ty councilman.
Republicans indorsed: Senator
James E. Watson; Frederick e.
Schortemeier, secretary OF State;
Lewis S. Bowman, State auditor;
Charles F. Miller, superintendent of
public instruction; Clarence r. Mar
tin and julius c. Travis, judges of
Supreme Court; Solon A. Enloe and
Charles F. Reny; Willis C. McMa-
han and Alonzo Nichols, judges of
Appellate Court; Mahlon e. Bash,
probate court judge; William II.
Remy, county prosecutor; William O.
Dunlavy, Byron K. Elliott and
Joseph M. Miner, judges Of Superior
Court; Sumner Clancy, William P.
Evans, State Senators; Frank j.
Borns, H. Walker DeHaven, John
w. Ebaugh, Ella V. Gardner, Will
liam F. Werner, Frank E. Wright
and Frank E. Cline, State representa-
tives; Frank r. Childers, recorder;
Coroner Paul F. Robinson; Henry r.
Campbell surveyor: George Snider,
county commissioner; Frank Cones
and George N. Montgomery, and
James F. Edwards, county council
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
LITTLE THEATRE
WILL OPEN ITS
NEW SEASON SOON
The Enchanted April to
Be First Bill in
November.

1.-THE Enchanted April. with
which the Little Theatre Sociey Of
Indianapolis will open its winter
season of entertainment on the
nights of Nov. 10, ~ and 10, is a
comedy in three acts by Elizabeth,
the Countess Russell, adapted for the
stage from the book by the same
title.
The plot is derived from the prob
lens which arise when two English
women, Lottie Wilkins and Rose
Arbuthnot, meet in a London club.
and because of the annoyances and
troubles which harass@ both their
lives, are drawn together in an ac-
quaintance
The former is a faded but optimis-
tic little creature, welded to a small
London barrister. narrow minded
and mean. Rose Arbuthnot is of a
deeply religious nature, torn by the
problem of a husband who neglects
her, to write novels of whom the
heroines are luridly famous ladies Of
history. They are both weary of
the narrow conventionality Of their
lives.
An advertisement in the London
Times, alluringly worded, which Of
fers a castle in Italy for the month
of April. attracts them. They an
swer ii with the result that they
lease the castle for April. To meet
the expense, however, they find they
must have help, so they advertise
for two other women, to be compan-
ions in their venture.
From the replies they choose a
beautiful young lady on whom a
life consisting only Of pleasure, and
too many pursuing men, has palled,
and self-important dowager, who
in the past has known many famous
men.
They all desire something different
from the hum drum of their daily
lives and agree that for the month
of April they will seclude themselves
entirely from the society of men.
All goes well until, as the subtly
romantic atmosphere of their italian
castle and the glamor of April in
Italy casts its spell on them, man
appears.
Complications ensue which are
mirth provoking and as the stu
atoms are further complicated by
the arrival of more Of the masculine
element the comedy becomes uproar-
ious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
FROLIC SATURDAY NIGHT
B'nai Birth Lodge ArTanges for
Masque Event.

Indianapolis B'nai Birth Lodge
will give a masque frOlic and dance
Mt $50 p. m. Saturday night at
Kirschbaum Community Center.
2314 n. Meridian St. for members
and friends.
Entertainment and surprise stunts
have been planned. One of the
feature numbers will be a dance
called BLACK Bottom by the Wild
Sisters. The stage and ballroom
will be attractively decorated. viii
liams give Aces" orchestra will
furnish the dance music. Four
prizes will be awarded for the best
and funniest costumes. The prize
judges are Abe II. Goldstein, Leo
Kaminsky and Saul Hunter.
Other committees are: Special
program and arrangement. Harry
Escol, chairman; Jerome Hammer
man, Jack Goldberg, Joe Yaver and
Elliott Hirsh; grand march, Eph
Levin, marshal; refreshments, Dave
Herman; publicity, Morris Strauss,
Isidore Feibleman and Max Plesser;
poor committee, Max Plesser. Elliott
Hirsh, Manuel Freeman, Dave Her
man, Sam Hoffman and ]. ID. Vain
trup; boosters committee of twenty
FIVE: II. t. Cohen. Martin Shane.
Adolph Biccard, Eph Levin, Ben
Blieden. Harry Joseph. Morris
StrausS p Reilach Charlae / a ,y,ou
Leo Kaminsky. Henry Blatt, Max
Katz. Leo Selig. Charles Patterson.
Harold Goldberg, William Medals,
Abe Blatt, Rufus Blatt, Rufus
Isaacs, Jack Cohen, T. d. VAIN
trup. A Fl. Go'dstein. Hyman Unger,
Nathan Berkowitcz IIgrry Escol
ana SAM yavar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
REAL ESTATE SETS
DIZZY VALUE PACE

Methuselah, who died at the ripe
old age of some 900 years, if he lived
in these days, would be a piker if he
did not go into the real estate bust
ness. If a person could only live
long enough he. could not help but
become rich in buying and selling
property.
The amazing increase in property
values in this city is brought to light
by the title insurance department OF
the Union Title Company in an alb
stract pertaining to the present site
of the Indianapolis Board Of Trade
Bldg.
The property, located at the south.
east corner Of Meridian and Ohio
SITS. was bought, according to the
first records available, for $1O4.37.
The original cost of the tract was 7S
cents a front foot on Ohio st. and
81 cents a foot on Meridian st.
Today the assessed valuation OF
the same tract on Meridian st. is
S3,232.5O a front foot, an advance OF
3.715 times the original cost. In the
opinion of Emerson w. Chaille, loca,
realtor. the Meridian st. frontage
has a value of $1,000 a foot. This
is approximately 1000 times the first
cost.
Site once Corn Field
Obed Foote, a neccentric justice OF
the peace, obtained the first
certificate of title from JOSEPH
Lefever. Obed at one time plowet
corn where the Board Of Trade Bldg
now stands, The pioneer died il
1888, long before this city was any
more than a country village.
Abraham Reck obtained the
property next for the huge sum Of
81 900. Reck divided up the property
and sold forty-two feet on Ohio
St, extending back sixty-seven fee
and six inches, to the trustees Of
the Evangelical Lutheran Church
for $500. This tract is now the
northwest part Of the ground or
which is located the Hume-Mansul
Bldg.
In 1912 Reck transferred the re
naming ground to William Y. Wiley
who waslcaptain of the United States
arsenal and resided at the arsena
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
WOMEN TO HOLD
TWORALLIESFOR
COMMUNITY FUND
South and East Divisions
viii Meet Monday and
Thursday.

With the opening date Of the CON-
munity fund campaign less than
week away, Mrs. James L. Kalleen.
chairman of the pre-campaign rally
meetings, is concentrating her efforts
on the two remaining rallies sched-
uled for next week
The south side rally, second OF the
series, being held under the auspices
of the women's army, will take place
at 8 p. m. Monday in the South
Side Y. w. c. A. for all south side
families and community fund work.
ers in the south division Of the army.
Program Announced
Following the principal address by
DR.. f. S. C. Wicks. a dramatic and
musical program has been planned.
Mrs. Mansur b. cakes, will sing and
Mrs. w. d. Long win read dialect
stories. Mrs. William Allen Moore
accompanied by Mrs. Long, will give
whistling solos.
A special feature of the program
will be a group Of selections by the
Manual Training High School or
chestra. The South Side branch OF
the Y. w. c. A. is one Of the new
developments within the past year
among Community Fund organi2a-
tons. Miss Leona Foppiano. and
Mrs. Wolf Sussman are chalrmen OF
the south side division.
East Side Rally
The second large rally of the week
will be the east side rally at Liberty
Hall, Michigan and Dearborn SITS,
at p. m. Thursday evening, where
Fred Hoke. Community Fund presi-
dent, and Herman P. Lieber, cam.
paign chairman, will speak. Mrs.
Horace Mitchell and Lester Horton
Of the Indianapolis Theater Guild
are on the program. Mrs. Mitchell
will read and Mr.. Horton will give
several interpretative Indian dances.
Miss Margaret Alice Banneman will
sing and dance and Mrs, Moore, &C
companied by Mrs. Joel Traylor, Will
give whistling solos.
The Arsenal Technical High
School orchestra will be a featured
part Of the program. Mrs. Charles
e. Rush and Mrs. James II. Dunno
are co-chairmen Of the east division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
TWO HEADLINE NUMBERS

The Paramount Trio and the
Frohne sisters quartet will be head.
liners on the program for the Rotary
Club luncheon in the Riley room of
the Claypool Hotel next Tuesday,
election day
1t Is announced the meeting will
be brief in order that members may
get away In time to vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
Y. w. c. A. Notes
Business Department

Monday at 1915 the Business
Woman's Committee will meet in
Hall for lunch, Miss Louise Ross
chairman, presiding. Miss Pearl B.
Forsyth will talk on the business
woman of Japan.
The Young Business Womans
Club will meet for dinner at els
Tuesday evening. Miss Mildred
Goens Will direct the Glee Club
which will be followed by the regu
lar monthly business meeting. Mrs
Mime Lewis Crum, club president,
will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
Industrial Department

A. waffle supper will be served TO
the members Of the Industrial Coun-
ell and the presidents Of clubs. Mon
day evening at 6:15 in the club
dining room on the third floor AT
the business meeting following the
supper a number of important mat
ters will be presented, among them.
workers education, legislation and
Industrial week, Dec. l to IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
FLAMING ARROWS USED

IN United Press
y CROW AGENCY, Mon :, Oct. 80.
Blockade days were recalled here
when nearly three hundred Crow In
dams used flaming arrows to fire a
building where Negro, suspected of
being connected with robberies of
an Indian agency. had taken refuge.
The Negro was finally slain after
he had shot and killed two white Off
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
Girl Reserve ADVISORS Meeting

Mrs. George Gill. chairman of high
school advisors. has called a supper
meeting for Monday. Nov. 1. from 8
until 7 p. m. Those on the COM
mittee are Mrs. George Gill, Mrs.
Ruth Alice, Miss Frances Ocker.
Miss Hertha Casperson, Mrs. A. Van
Kampen. Mrs. Sam Hartsock, Miss
Mary Maybe and Miss Annie Moore
Daugherty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30

The most powerful electric loco
motive constructed in Great Britain
has just been built for passenger
service on the Paulista railway in
Brazil It's weight is about 400 tons
and its six 3,O0O-volt motors develop
2.54o rse-poweF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
Grade School Girl Reserve Notes

For the past week the Girl Re
serves have had the out-of door fever.
The following clubs went hiking
School 81 hiked out the Bluff road
south, built a campfire and cooked
wieners and marshmallows; School
S3 hiked to Fairview Park; Tech
Club had a moonlight wiener roast
on the ''toe-path." Fairview Park
School II hiked north on Fall Creek
Blvd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
HE'SAN ARTIST,
BUT He DOES KNOW
HOW TOPLAY WELL
Great Foreign Film Player
Makes Unique Hit in
New York.
BY Gene Cohn

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-Emil Jan
nings is one of those rare artists who
checks his art in the studio.
Off the Tot" he is Iooyish. undig-
nif1ed, without pretensions or affecta-
tions.
To illustrate: An imposing lunch
con was being served in his honor.
About the tables sat dignitaries Of
theater, literature and journalism.
One by one they spoke solemnly on
this and on that. Jannings, fresh
from Germany, was able to catch
only a sentence here and there, yet
sat registering. serious comprehen-
sion.
The Impetuous
At the close of the reception Mrs.
Jannings was called upon to speak
for him. inasmuch as she is Of Eng
lish birth. He watched her admir-
ingly. And as she resumed her seat,
the numbering figure Of the greatest
character actor in the cinema hur-
ried to her and, without warning
threw his arms about her. kissing
her squarely on the mouth. Then he
faced the long speakers table, pink
faced and beaming proudly.
Such spontaneous outbursts are
not often seen at an eminently Sc
rious banquet. The off-stage Jan
nings is that way-impuisive as a
kid, almost naive. Perhaps that is
why he is an artist. So many try
to behave like artists, without know
ing how artists behave! Jahnings
behaves according to his emotions
on screen and off.
Jnnings is to be on these shores
three years, according to his contract
with Famous Players, and is to be
associated with Eric Pommer. who
supervised $50 many Of the UFA
master Productions, and Mauritz
Stiller, director.
Born in This Country
Jannings was born in Brooklyn,
N. Y, but was taken to Germany at
the age of one. At 10 he ran away
from school and, boy like, went to
sea. Escaping his ship he found
himself in the London streets.
At 16 he went into the theater
and did anything and everything one
can do about a showhouse.
While playing he met Warner
Kraus, that other remarkable cinema
figure. Kraus. going to Berlin one
day, started mimicking Jannings. 1t
happened that Max Reinhardt Of the
celebrated Reinhardt Theater, was
watching and became interested in
the man. Kraus was mimicking. He
asked to see Jannings and Kraus
produced him.
Thus began the career that ran
through such pictures as 'Decep-
ton, 1.-The Wives of Pharaoh" 1.-THE
Last Laugh" peter the Great"
"Danton" and the more recent va
riety." His first American picture
remains to be chosen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
Announcements

The Miriam Club will meet at the
home OF Miss Pearl B. Forsyth on
Tuesday evening at 1880. Miss For
syth will tell of her trip to Japan
and show articles Of japanese work.
manship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30

tary Of Labor James ]. Davis ana
that very day wrote Senator Borah
that he must not hearken to these
rumblings from the Indiana political
jungles. He told Senator Borah that
the international bankers who didn't
like the Watson and Robinson votes
against the World Court were back
Of it all The bankers had money in
every precinct in Indiana 20 defeat
Watson and Robinson, he said.
This letter probably will go down
in history as a most remarkable po-
litical boner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30

The Association Of Women Bible
Teachers will meet for the study of
the Sunday School lesson. Wednes-
day morning at 1890. Plans are be.
ing made for the fall luncheon meet
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
Reed Comes In

R6eO ZONES III
Independent Indiana citizens had
been urging Senator James A. Reed
chairman of the Senate committee
investigating election frauds. to in
uuire into the Indiana situation
Reed had demurred upon the ground
that he couldn't go chasing all over
America to inquire into every State
and county election. Then came the
startling Walb charge. The pouring
of millions into a State election by
international bankers was another
thing. Reed considered a couple OF
days, moved to Chicago and an
nounced he wanted to know all about
these bankers.
Walb was subpoenaed to Chicago
and given two wide open opportunt
ties to prove his assertion. He final
" admitted he had seen no money
and could not prove his assertion
Reed called him 1.-The most thor
oughly discredited politician in Amer
Tea" and "consummate liar" Reed
came to Indianapolis and gave Walt
another chance. Walb offered a few
more pamphlets, put out by variou;
organizations favoring international
peace. none Of them even mention
ing Watson and Robinson.
Watson Kept Busy
The Walb charges falling fat,
Reed went into other angles. A dozen
witnesses tied Watson up with the
Ku-Klux Khan, hanging about his
neck charges ranging from the
statement that he was backed by the
Khan TO that he held a passport OF
the Imperial Khan, the very topmost
circle Of the hooded order Watson
was busy for a week issuing state
ments denying that he was a Klans-
man. on one occasion calling a wit
ness a '1iar." The witness promptly
returned the compliment.
Watson, meanwhile. had been In
iured in an automobile and was kept
to his room in Methodist Hospital
here. Reed, while here, extended
him the courtesy Of going to his
room and taking a statement at his
bedside.
A sidelight in the campaign was
the suit for a million dollars which
Mavor John L. Duvall filed against
The indianapolis Times, the Rich
mond Palladium, several other Hoo
sier dailyies, Thomas III. Adams,
Adams paper, and the Chicago Trib-
une, because they printed a pho'
tograph. purporting to be picture
of an agreement whereby Duvall
was to: give Stephenson indianapolis
patronage in return for his political
support. Duvall has denounced the
picture as being taken from a forged
document.
What has become Of the tariff and
the World Court?
Ask any layman. He can't tell
YOU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
A Fascinating Game

Meanwhile a fascinating game Of
chess for the possession Of the
documents which it is believed win
prove Stephenson's charges was go
ing on up and down Indiana, into
Illinois, across Ohio and into Penn.
sylvania. once the grand jury got
close to them. 1t interviewed the
young woman who had the key to
the safety deposit box. from which
the documents had been removed a
few weeks before.
The forces opposed to revelations
blocked Prosecutor Reny's agents.
and the reporters with every vile
they could summon. but finally the
searched narrowed down to one man,
L. J. Julian, former business partner
of Stephenson. Hell had disappeared
from his home in Evansville three
weeks ago. He was traced from
Evansville to Indianapolis, thence to
an interview with Stephenson and
]. L. Kiplinger and attorney, at the
prison, to a hotel in Chicago and
down to Kentland, Ind. where he
dropped out of sight.
Not even the holding Of Mrs.
Julian practically. as a hostage by
the grand jury. here, has served to
bring him to light. ~
The eyes Of the country by now
were focused upon Indiana so in
tently that Senator William e. Borah
in Washington became curious to
know more. He asked Adams for
data. Adams sent him detailed in
formation.
This was too much for Chairman
Clyde Walb.
He went 70 breakfast with SeerA-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
VOTE
WAR NEAR END
Continued From Page II

crowd than that which failed to fill
Tomlinson Hall for Republicans
final rally Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
A Piece Is Spoken

Fate set the stage for the upset in
La Grange, the home town of Clyde
A. Walb, Republican State chair
man. Roosevelt had had opportuni-
ty to witness. and apparently won
der, al the refusal Of the Gavsshsf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-27
Sunday at the
Methodist Church

At the Hallowell Method,..
Yesterday. Rev. Ralph r chua
trict superintendent Of ,t.s d.
District. was the speaker r. Ausxa
was The Picture-Making po ,s susjse
LIE. The human imagina,,na u
travel fast and wondsrsa,,h e4
loves first slide or nies. Ill.,
Christmas business. He sns. wa
me vast amounts spent on cbr,ssa
gifts and asked how far tn sra'.a
was connected with this givirs sp y
terial things. His second pirtnv y "a
Christmas as religious festtvsa va
as a third point, Mr.. Lowe sha s. mn
Christmas has exalted mo,s ea nov
and infancy. His third point sss a y
Christmas Is a unifying fores !. ' q
religious world. Another Mt. - q.
the effect that the birth Of rh.s.. w
had upon art. From art n, ne
progressed to the effect Of -. NSs
ing Of Christ upon the music :. !, sa 4
world. In conclusion, he sum,,s..l Y.
the facts behind these manIfes,s..a
showing the effect that the 49,
Christ has had upon the civ ta y
Of the world.
The usual session Of The -.
school was held and was we'll .,s.ll
Junior League meeting vas y
! o'clock; the Epworth League -
at s o'clock and fine Chrigtm.. ~
cert at Z o'clock. W.