davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28
Physician Orders Governor
Christensen to Fills Bed
Ill With Flu For Some Weeks,
Work at Legislatures Close
Causes Near Breakdown

St. Paul, April 27 = Governor
Theodore Christensen is confined
to his home today under orders
of his physician as a precaution
against development of serious
complications.
The governor is suffering from
a rundown condition brought
about by excessive work, accord
ing to DR.. Alfred Hoff, attending
physician. His condition was de-
scribed as not serious.
DR.. Hoff advised the governor to
refrain from participating in Of
fetal duties for at least two weeks.
The executives condition is ex-
planned by his recent efforts in
putting through legislation in a
limited time. He was known to
have been employed in studying
bills during the last two weeks of
the legislature for as long as Is
hours a day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28

he was ready and willing to serve
his country in the Union cause. He
enlisted as a private in the Union
forces, Company F., Goth Regi-
ment, at Dekalb, N. Y, on Sept.
~, 1861 at the age of 20 years.
On Oct. 80, 1861 he was called for
service at Ogdensburg, N. Y, and
from thence was in continuous ac-
ton for three years after which
he was mustered out and re-enlist-
ed in the same company and regi-
ment as a veteran on Feb. rs,
1854, and served until the end of
the war. He was a participant in
many of the great battles of the
war and in one, the battle of Stone
River, fought near Louisville, Ken
lucky, was wounded, the effects of
which he sustained throughout the
remainder of his life.
At the close of the war he re-
turned to his childhood home and
his courtship began in which he
selected a devoted helpmate to be
his life long companion. He was
united in marriage to Celestia
Forbs of Dekalb, N. Y, on March
1, 1866. Shortly following their
marriage they immigrated west
ward into the wilds of Minnesota
to battle with pioneer life. The
happy couple settled on home.
stead in the town of Raymond
where they resided until 1891
when they moved to Sank Centre to
spend the remainder of their lives
in peace and contentment.
Mr.. Weymouth was member
of the Methodist Episcopal church
of this city for the past 27 years
and respected and desirable citi-
zen of Sank Centre for SO years.
He was a man possessing sterl-
ing character and was ever of kind
ly and cheerful disposition. He
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28
Amusement Features for
This Years Show Will
Be Attractive
BASE BALL, HORSE RACE
Exhibitors Can Show Seeds
and Grains Grown in
1875 July |, z, 3, 4

At a meeting of the Agricultur-
al Society of Stearns County held
at the Community Club rooms last
Wednesday evening the heads of
the various departments reported
on the progress of the program for
the 1927 fair to be held in Sank
Centre Friday, Saturday, Sunday
and Monday, July 1, 2, 8 and A.
The amusement features of the
fair were not as strong as desired,
and other attractions will be Sc
cured. Asa M. Wallace was ap-
pointed as committee of one to
book and handle a ball game for
Saturday, July 2. The racing COM
mite was instructed to try and
arrange horse races for Monday
afternoon, July 4. Both these at
fractions will be given in conjunc-
ton with the free acts If it is
impossible to arrange for harness
July additional free acts will be
booked for that day and evening.
The fire works display Monday ev-
ening, July 4, will be the most
elaborate ever given in Central
Minnesota.
Sundays program will be in
charge of County Superintendent
VIM. Boerger and will be musical
and educational; the spelling con-
test for the county championship
and the Stearns County Male
Chorus being the high lights.
There will be evening shows
Saturday, Sunday and Monday ev-
enings.
The question of ticket sales and
handling those who come into the
grounds in the afternoon and re-
main for the evening show was
discussed. The arrangement in
vogue last year seemed to be the
practical method of handling this
feature. 1t is as follows: An adj
ult entering the grounds will be
charged rs cents. His ticket will
carry a 25-cent coupon. If he
leaves the grounds before 600 P.
M. of that day he will be refund
ed 25 cents by returning the ticket
10 Tie DOA OlllCe. IL dle ColIleS UdCh
for the evening show he will be
charged so cents. This appears to
be the only manner in which col
lection can be made from those who
remain on the grounds all after
noon and evening. Different col
ored tickets will be used for each
day of the fair. This plan gives
general satisfaction at a large
number of fairs. All other ad-
missions regulating automobiles,
grand stand and children's admis-
sions will remain the same as last
year.
Sunday will be children's day,
and all children of school age will
be admitted to the grounds free.
Exhibitors will be allowed to
show grains and seeds grown in
1926. The fair premium list will
be ready for distribution in two
weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28
Aged Melrose Lady Called
by the Angel Of Death
Mrs. Appolonia Krebsbach Passed
Away April Is Following Short
illness of Pneumonia

The death of Mrs. Appolonia
Krebsbach, mother of Mrs. Paul
Stadtherr of this city, occurred
last Friday morning at GAS o'clock
at the Stadtherr home, following a
five days illness of pneumonia
The maiden name of the de
ceased was Appolonia Sturm and
she was born in Germany on jan
uary 6, 1S49, being past 70 years
of age at her death. At the age of
two years she came with her grand
father to this country and lived in
the state of Wisconsin and later in
Michigan. She was married in
Michigan to Joseph Krebsbach in
1867 and in 1868 they came to
Stearns County, settling at Jacobs
Prairie. A few years later they
moved to Spring Hill where they
farmed until Mr.. Krebsbach died
in 1906. Since then Mrs. Krebs-
bach has made her home with her
children, and the last six years has
stayed at the Paul Stadtherr home.
The deceased was the mother of
fourteen children, nine Of whom
survive, viz: John Krebsbach of
Sank Centre, Mrs. Jos Schrader of
Mayhem Lake, Mike Krebsbach and
Mrs. Jos. Blaeser of Mahnomen,
Peter Krebsbach of st. Cloud, VIM.
Krebsbach of St. Paul, Math
Krebsbach of Drinkwater, Sask.,
George Krebsbach of Douglas, N.
D., and Mrs. Paul Stadtherr of
Melrose. She is also survived by
several brothers and sisters in Ger
many, and 60 grand children and
% great grand children.
The funeral was held Monday
morning at 10 o'clock at the st.
Boniface church, Rev. J. Willen-
brink officiating. The honorary
pail bearers were Mrs. John Hell
men, Mrs. Catherine Meyer, Mrs.
John Schiemann, Mrs. Caroline
Sonnen, Mrs. Dina Uhlenkamp, and
Mrs. Alex Wolter. Mrs. Frank
Humbert was cross bearer. The
active pail bearers were: Anton
Primus, Theo. H. Hinnenkamp,
John Kuefer, Peter Schoenberg,
Gerhard Ostendorf and John Schie-
mann.
Among the relatives and friends
at the funeral were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Krebsbach and family of
Sank Centre; Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Krebsbach and sons, Arthur and
Clarence, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Blaeser, of Mahnomen; Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Krebsbach and family
of St. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Krebsbach of ST. Cloud; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Schroeder and family of
May hew Lake; Alois Krebsbach of
Rockville, Miss Loretta Blaeser,
Mrs. S. A.. Morehouse, Miss Caro-
line Krebsbach, and Jos. Schred-
err. of Minneapolis; Tony and Mike
Schroeder and Miss Hilda Deering,
of st. Cloud; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kinsella, and Carl Krebsbach of
Padua; Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Genrich,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Stadtherr
of Sank Centre; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pfau of New Munich; Mrs.
Math Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Math
Laubach and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Winter, of Spring Hill; and Miss,
Alvina Dirschell of Metre Grove
Melrose Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28
AUTO HITS TRAIN

An accident which may have
proved serious occurred shortly
past noon Monday at the Great
Northern crossing east of the de-
pot in this city when a Ford tour
ing car owned and driven by John
Kresbaugh, was struck by the X
line gas-electric car while switch
ing. The auto was enclosed with
side curtains which partially OBJ
structed the view of the tracks. 1t
was struck near the rear tearing
the left rear wheel and fender off
and badly damaging the top. Mr..
Kresbaugh was accompanied by his
four children who were riding in
the back seat OF the Ford and
luckily escaped injury considering
the nature of the accident.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28
County Fair Program
Now Being Developed
Morris Bootleggers
Get ''Hootch" Sent
uia Aeroplane Line

The highways and byways
have been found dangerous
for rum running and the air
route is now being used. Nor
ris ''leggers" are using all of
the latest methods. Few peo-
pie who saw the aeroplane
flying over Morris on Friday
thought that it was bringing
in a cargo of liquor to be sold
by Morris bootleggers, but
from all indications, such was
the case. According to state
ments made by people who
watched the aeroplane in its
maneuvers over the city, the
plane landed on the Crocus
Valley farm for a very short
time and then sailed away.
In a few minutes an auto
mobile answering the descrip-
ton of a car driven by one of
Morris alleged bootleggers
stopped at the aeroplane land
ing place, it is said. 1t is also
said that this is not the first
time that the same program
has taken place.-Morris Tri-
bune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28
Wooden Leg Stalls
Mans Flight From
Burning Building

Beloit, Wis.,, April 25-
Painting firemen dashed into
an apartment on the second
floor of a downtown office
building here and carried Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Panta, an aged
couple to safety. Louis would
have walked out under his
own power when the FIRE broke
out, but he did not have his
wooden leg strapped on, he
told firemen. The firemen
dashed back again and rescued
the wooden leg. The couple
were in danger of being over
come by smoke. The building
and furniture were saved.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28
Should Haze Your
House Numbered
City Ordinance Provides for Get
ting Homes and Residences
Ready for Mail Delivery

A few weeks ago the City of
Sank Centre passed an ordinance
providing for the proper marking
of streets and the numbering of
houses and business to meet the
requirements of the government
before free mail delivery is 'es-
tablished.
About two weeks ago the City
Council authorized the Kansas City
Directory Company to prepare the
street signs and measure the lots
for proper numbering. There will
be a number every % feet. There
will be 100 numbers in each block.
Last week notices were put in
every home and business block
calling attention to the fact that
representatives of the Directory
would call and make arrangements
to supply and put on the numbers.
The agreed price they are to
charge is SO cents for each home
or place of business. 1t is not
compulsory for the citizens to
purchase their numbers of this
company, but it will be a conven-
fence.
AS soon as the streets are prop
erly marked and the houses are
numbered an inspector of the Post
office department will visit Sank
Centre and decide whether all the
necessary requirements have been
met to recommend the establish
ment of free mail delivery service.
This modern method of handling
mail can best be secured by the
hearty cooperation of all citizens
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28
CHAS. WEYMOUTH
CIVIL WAR YETI DEAD
Passed Away at Soldiers
Home, Minneapolis
Burial Sunday
WAS NINETY YEARS OLD
Came to Stearns County in
1866, demonstrating in
Raymond Township

Charles E. Weymouth, 80 years
of age, Civil War Veteran, and
desirable resident of this locality
for over half a century, passed
away Wednesday, April 20, 1927
at 1924 P. M. at the Soldiers
Home hospital in Minneapolis. The
deceased had been indisposed for
a number of years in the sunset of
his life and during the waning
hours suffered increasingly until
his soul passed beyond the vale.
Charles E. Weymouth was born
at Dekalb Junction, New York, on
November Is, 1887. His boyhood
days and early manhood was spent
in this eastern village. When the
trumpet sounded, heralding the
inception of the great Civil War
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28
HIGHWAY INSPECTOR HERE

H. ]. Cater, inspector of the
Minnesota Highway department is
spending today, Thursday, in Sank
Centre checking up on unpaid auto
licenses and 1926 tags. A half
dozen or so cars were found with
1925 tags, but Mr.. Cater reported
to the Herald that the conditions
in Sank Centre were very satisfac-
tory as whole. He was delighted
with the splendid cooperation be-
ing given him by Chief of Police
Jos. Miller.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28
John Law Has
Stroke Monday
Well Known Citizen Suffers Cere-
bral Hemorrhage-Been Ailing
for Some Time

John Law, well known Sank Gen.
tire citizen, suffered a cerebral
hemorrhage Monday morning at.
TOO o'clock causing the COM
plete paralysis of his right side.
The gentleman has been in
poor health most of the winter.
Reports from his bedside this
Thursday morning stat there is a
noticeable Improvement in his con-
dition.
The people of Sank Centre are
watching the case closely and it is
the universal wish that John may
be returned to his usual good
health in short time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28
Leader Hired
For Boys Band
Organization Meets for First Prac-
tice Monday Evening-Starts
with Forty Pieces
A bows band for Sank Centre

A boys band for Sank Centre is
a certainty.
The latter part of the week the
Community Club committee con-
sisting of H. A. Falk, chairman,
Fay Cooper, Ben Morgan, l.. w.
Whitson and w. NJ. Parker en-
ployed P. W. Hanson to take the
youngsters in charge.
The committee investigated the
qualifications of several leaders be-
fore they employed Mr.. Hanson.
He is now conducting bands at
Brooten and Belgrade. He will
move his family to Sank Centre
from Alexandria about the first of
June.
The first rehearsal will be at
the Community Club rooms Mon
day evening. Under the contract
with Mr.. Hanson he will give the
youngsters two rehearsals a week
for several Notwithstanding to
the progress made.
About forty boys have signifed
their intention of becoming men,
bers of the organization.
The movement is backed by the
Community Club and City Coun-
Gil. A band is a necessary asset to
any community. For years this
city has been unsatisfactory serv-
ed in this respect as business and
professional men naturally tire of
this sort of community work. The
Boys Band will solve the situation
for long time to come and be-
sides it is a fine opportunity for
the youngsters to get musical edu-
cation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28
FREIGHT RATESA
PROBLEM FOR CITY
Very Important Meeting Of
Community Club This
Thursday.
DINNER AT 7 O'CLOCK
James c. Kelly, Crookston
Expert on Rates, Will Be
the Speaker

Thursday evening of last week
a number of the Sank Centre bus
mess and professional men met at
the Armory to discuss the discrim-
ination in freight rates which Sank
Centre has had to contend with
since September 1925, when the
Interstate Commerce Commission
promulgated the Fargo-Grand
Forks rate, slipped over by the
wide-awake North Dakota business
men while the Twin City jobbers
and the Minnesota Railroad and
Warehouse commission were Gas
leep at the switch ;"
In times past the Herald has
published considerable data on
this discrimination which Sank
Centre suffers as this city was one
of the cities designated in the rul-
ing as "jobbing center"
Thursday evenings meeting was
actuated by letters received by
Mayor l.. W. Whitson and VIM.
M. Parker, president of the Com
munity Club from the Crookston
Association of Public Affairs. This
organization has for some time en-
ployed James C. Kelly, rate ex-
pert, on full time to keep in touch
with the development, as for, some
time there has been a persistent
effort made to have the Interstate
Commerce Commission revise the
ruling. -.
In February of this year meet
ing was held at St. Paul by a
member of the Commission at
which time evidence was heard to
show why the ruling of September
1925 should be amended or re-
voked. Mayor Whitson and Mr..
Parker represented Sank Centre at
this hearing.
Another hearing has been prom
ised in about ten days, the definite
date, has not been set yet. The
City Council have named Mayor
Whitson, Mr.. Parker and City At
torney l.. l.. Kells to attend this
hearing.
The purpose of Thursday eve
ning's meeting was to arouse the
business men to the Importance of
the situation, and to raise funds to
carry on the work through the
Crookston office.
President Parker of the Com
munity Club presided. He has
made a careful study of the situa-
ton and gave the business men
much valuable information.
The railroads are not satisfied
with the present freight tariffs but
are asking for still further in
creases, which, if granted, will
make the first-class freight rate
from the Twin Cities to Sank Cen
tire ~ cents per hundred. The
rate before the Fargo ruling was
effective was so cents per hun
dred; the rate was increased to 70
cents with the Fargo ruling, and
now the railroad companies pro-
pose increasing the rate to 85
cents per hundred. If the plea of
the carriers is granted the second
class rate which was 33 cents in
creased to 40 cents under the Far
go ruling and for which the COM
panies are not asking 60 cents
the third class rate was 33c, Acc
and 81 cents is asked; fourth class
was % cents, Fargo rate 80 cents
and rate asked is 81 cents.
Under the Fargo ruling the fol-
lowing cities in Minnesota were
designated as "jobbing centers:"
Thief River Falls, Warren, Fertile,
Bemidji, Detroit Lakes, Moorhead,
Fergus Falls, Wadena, Sank Cen
tire, Brainerd and Little Falls.
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28
BARN FIRE

About 200 o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon the local fire department
responded to a call to extinguish a
small blaze near the j. H. Simon
ton residence in the west part of
the city. The roof of an old gran
airy standing near the Great North
ern tracks was ignited apparently
by sparks from passing train.
Upon the usual prompt arrival of
the department the flames were
quickly extinguished and little
damage was done.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28
PIONEERS MAKE VISIT

Monday of this week Mrs ;
Dorothy Heath Knappenburg of
Dawson, Neb., and Mrs. Agnes
Heath ALLEN of Henrietta, were
guests of Mrs. Jennie Rice. They
We're daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. R. Heath. They resided in
Sank Centre for several years
prior to 1876. The gentleman was
employed as carpenter. This was
the first visit of the ladies to Sank
Centre in over so years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28

John Kusba of Seattle, WASH,
has spent the past few days in
Sank Centre transacting business
and visiting relatives and old
friends. He win leave this Thurs
day evening enroute to St. Paul to
make a short stay, after which he
will return to his western home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28
PAVING ONLY SOLUTION

The only solution of the good
road problem is hard surfaced
roads and the sooner we give Supt.
Babcock carte blanche to go ahead
and put them in, the better it will
be for all of us.-Fairmont Senti-
mel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. James Dunn Sr.
and family of Sank Centre, Mr..
and Mrs. James Dunn Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Ames and Vim
cent and Raymond Dunn, all of
Madison, Wis, were six o'clock
dinner guests at the Gerhard
Nathe home Wednesday evening.
The Washington times., 1927-12-05
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC-Warhington--4ee

s:4S a. m.-Tower Health Exercises
from ". B. C.. studios.
3 a. m.-Federation Morning Devo-
tions-N. B. C. feature
s:1S a. m.--Parnassus trio-N. B. C,
$40 a. m.-cheerIo-N. b C. feature.
1855 a. m.-Arlington Time Signals,
10 (noon)-Farm Flashes prepared by
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture
1910 p m.-organ recital from the
Homer l.. Kilt studios.
D. m.-Hotel Aston OrchestraN
4:3o p. INFLAMMATION trio-N. B. c.
$40 p. m.-Bob Fallon'a orchestra-
n. B. C. feature.
80 p. m.-waldorf-Astoria Orchestra
N, B. C. feature.
: $40 p. m.-Monologues by Crane will
50. $40 m;-santa Claus from the
$40 p. m.-Ths Arcade Market by
Anita Hawkins.
$3.50 p. m.-People's Home Hour,
courtesy OF Peoples Drug stores.
n ';So Pm, ?. m.-Roxy and His Gang-N.
$3.50 p. m--Howard Correct Time
$50 p. ma. & P. Gypsies-from
$3.50 p m.-General Motors Family
Party from N. B. c. studios
1880 p MI 5. Weather Forecast.
eourtesy Of Setholine.
1880 p. m.-Meyer Davis Swanee
byncepators from the Swanee ballroom
F-WashingtOn--322
10 a. m.-Woman's Program.
II a. m.--concert.
p m.--Evening Concert
The Washington times., 1927-12-05

7:l5 p. m.-TaIk Compensation
Law"
1880 p. m.-National string Quartet.
p. m.-Interview. WIlbert Newgold.
$40 p. m.-Air Frolics.
$40 p. incorrect time: "A. and p.
Gypsies.
$3.50 D. m.-General Motors Party.
1880 .. m.-Moon Magic.
IL p. m.-Gopez Orchestra.
WHN-New YoPI-76O- 1913
.. m.-Dance Orchestra.
p. m.-Fights from st. Nicholas
Arena.
II p. m.-vaudevllle: silver slipper
Orchestra.
IL y. m.-cotton Club Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-66O-454
p. m.-Hote1 Manager Orchestra.
p. incorrect time; klein's
Serenaders.
1870 p. m.--Roxy and His Gang.
3 p. m.-Contralto: two pianos.
$3.50 p. m.-Bonnie Laddies; saxo-
phone quartet.
10 p. m.-The Mediterraneans; SOLO
lists.
II p. m.-Slumber Music.
WNYC-New YOrk-570-526
s:15 p. m.--Accordionist.
$3.50 p. m.-Talk. "China's Awaken
ing
. p. m.-Levisthan Orchestra
10 p. m.-Health talk; musical
glasses.
1885 p. m.-Government Facts.
The Washington times., 1927-12-05
Liberal Terms

A Fsw Dollars Sends One
Homo in Time for the Eve
ming Program.
The Washington times., 1927-12-05

KGW-POrtIand-6IO
II p. m.-orange Network program
KEX-PoFtland-12
1890 D. m.-Webfoot crier: recital
kPO-San FraneiseO-5lO-422.3
II D. m.-Orange Network Opera.
IL .. m,-Courtesy program.
a. m.--Variety Hour.
KJR--SeattIe-860- 34S.6
! a. ms-Vie Meyers Dance Orchestra
A--Seattle-67O-44S.5
IL p. m.--Orange Network program
KGA-SpOEane-1I5
IL p. m.-Varied musical program.
CERV-VaHe0uver
a. m.-The Serenadels.
The Washington times., 1927-12-05


II p. m.-"Brunswick Panatrope
Pop Concert"
7:25 p. m.-"News Flashes from our
Times-Herald studio.
7:40 p. m.-"Guggenheim."
7:45 D. m.-Caleb O'Connor in pro-
gram of the Spoken Word
D. m.--"Silver String Revelers,'
presented by Jack Mullane.
$500 D m.-"Sidelights on the
Washington Shopping News talk by
Ralph Goldsmith. General Merchandise
Manager of Lansburgh & Bros.
$3.50 .. m-'Who's Who? Merchants
Music Hour" directed by Horace
Walker.
$3.50 p. m.-BelI and Christie, Wash
ington's popular entertainers.
9:45 m.-"Washingtop's Insurance
for it's Future Womanhood." by Mrs.
George Barnett. Executive Chairman of
the Washington Girl Scout Committee.
$3.50 p. m.-Edith Reed presents Joe
Bonbrest and his Milo Orchestra in
a dance program.
1880 p. m.-'Latest News Flashes
from our Times-Herald studio.