davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-09
BOARD
|. ADJOURNS HEARING
Gas Valuations Continued
Until Monday-Examination
of Luqueer Ends.

With the completion of the cross-ex-
animation of r. o. Luqueer, engineer of
the Washington Gas Light Co., by Pro-
pies Counsel Ralph B. Fleharty the
Public Utilities Commission has ad-
journed the hearing on the gas valua-
ton case until Monday morning. r. v.
Burnell of Stone & Webster, consulting
engineers of New York, will then take
the stand to support the company's
claim to valuation of $28000,0 900.
Luqueer had been on the witness
stand almost continuously since the
beginning of the hearing about a month
ago. The only break in the continuity
of his testimony occurred when mem
bers of the Washington Real Estate
Board were called on to testify to their
appraisal OF the land owned by the
company.
Last Two Days.
In his cross examination of Luuueer.
which took two days, Fleharty laid the
foundation for an attack later on a
number of the items in the engineers
appraisal, both tangible and intangible
Fleharty intends to center his fight on
! the 100000 item of going concern
value, as well as the item of deprecia-
ton. The gulf in the estimates of Lu-
queer and H. Carl Wolf, the commits
sion's engineer. or these two items. par
ticularly is wide. III the case of de-
probation. the variance is 100000
Depreciation Figures.
Luqueer deprecated the property OF
the gas company 4.36 per cent. while
! Wolf made an allowance of approx
| mately Is per cent, or almost four
times as great. The company engi-
neer's low rate was constructed on his
theory that a secondhand gas plant is
just as valuable as a new one as long
as it functions like new plant. De-
probation, he held, represents the
amount of money required to restore
the property to its original condition
AS Wolf has not yet been on the
! witness stand his theory of deprecia-
ton and method of arriving at an al
lowance $2,000,000 higher than Lu-
queer's will be developed later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-09
CAPPER EXPECTED
BACK IN 10 DAYS
Senate District Committee Chair.
man Will Take Up Street Rail-
way Merger Problem.

With the national election over
Chairman Capper of the Senate District
committee is expected to return tc
Washington from Kansas in about 10
days to turn his attention to the street
railway merger problem, which Is to be
one of the first major legislative mat
tiers to be taken up by the committee
at the coming session.
1t is understood Senator Capper ex-
poets to have by November 20 the re-
port being compiled by the Bureau OF
Efficiency based on the studies it has
made of the traction consolidation plan
and within a week or so later a report
will be received by the Senators from
DR.. Milo r. Maltbie, the New York ex-
pert who was engaged as committee
consultant.
, If other members of the Senate SUBJ
committee designated to handle the
merger plan return to Washington be-
fore the opening of the session, it is en-
tirely possible that Senator Capper may
call some meetings of the subcommittee
before the session actually gets under
way Monday, December 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-09
W|TTNER IS TAKEN
ON BENCH WARRANT
Arrested at Police Court,
Where He Is Said TO Have
Gone to Get Bond.

Indicted yesterday on charge of
false pretenses, Loren H. Wittner, sus-
pended Traffic Bureau clerk, was ar
rested today by Headquarters Detective
Harry Cole and lodged in a cell at the
first precinct station house.
Wittner was arrested at Police Court
on a bench warrant issued by Chief
Justice Walter l. Mccoy of the District
Supreme Court. He had gone to the
court to arrange bond, it was said, but
was unable to carry out his intentions
before the arrival of the detective
Wittner was indicted on charge OF
having obtained check for $500 from
Irving owens, real estate dealer with
offices in the Evans Building, in connec-
ton with a real estate deal. The check
was obtained fraudulently, 1t is charged.
Mai. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent OF
police, has recommended the permanent
removal of Wittner from his duties.
1t was Wittner who protested to the
Civil Service Commission recently
against the order curbing the political
activities of Government employees. 1t
was for alleged neglect of duty in writ
ing political speeches during working
hours that his dismissal was recon-
mended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-09
INAUGURATION DAY
BALL SPONSORED
Special Program in Interest
of Charity Being Arranged
by Welfare Groups.

While prospects for an old-fashioned
gala Inauguration have been somewhat
dimmed by the pronouncenient of
President-elect Hoover for simple cere-
monies, festive promise came forward
today in the announcement that there
is being planned big charity inaugural
bali to be held on the evening Of
March A.
The function will be sponsored by q
group of four associated child welfare
agencies of this city, with Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty as chairman OF the
general committee in charge.
The place for the ball is not ready
yet for announcement, according to
those behind the movement, but the
date has been fixed for the evening Of
Inauguration, and elaborate plans al
ready are under way.
Organizations Cooperating.
The four organizations for which the
inaugural ball will be given already. hac
perfected plan of cooperation fol
: the purpose of raising funds through q
thrift shop, to be opened shortly in
the downtown retail area, and when the
word came from the President-elect In
California that he desired no officia
inaugural ball they were ready to move
forward Immediately for the charity
ball
The four child welfare agencies are
the Children's Hospital the Child We'll
fare Society, the Children's Country
Home and the Prenatal Clinic Of Co.
lumbia Hospital.
These agencies are backed by boards
NJ, JE,~nc love -,
Washington society, and according to
present prospects, the ball is planned 10
be huge and a brilliant affair.
Await Word from Hoover.
Meanwhile local Republican leaders
we're awaiting further word from Pale
Alto as to what Mr. Hoover may desire
in the way of official Inauguration cere-
monies. Throughout the city there had
arisen hope for an old-fashioned inau-
guration. But the President-elect's ex-
pressed wish for simple arrangements
have left local leaders awaiting further
official reports from those who are ex-
pected TO put the matter before him in
a formal and official manner.
Huge Crowds Expected in City.
Both Edward F.. Colladay. nationa
Republican committeeman. and Samue
J. Prescott, District Republican chair
man, were out of the city today. Mr.
Colladay is expected to return tomorrow
Regardless of the nature of the in
auguration, however, political and civil
leaders are confidently expecting hug
crowds. The extent of the Hoove
victory, it was pointed out, will no doub
b. reflected in the size of the crowd
which viii pour into the Nationa
Capital next March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-09
PLANT SITE
BEING DISCUSSED
Committee of National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Group
Considers Location.

The question of approving the 1oca-
ton of "a power project in the upper
Potomac River, in connection with the
park development in that area, was
being discussed this afternoon by the
special committee of the National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commission,
which was directed several months ago
to prepare recommendations. The
meetings of the full commission, which
had been planned for today and to-
morrow, have been postponed until
Monday and Tuesday of next week,
when the committee Is expected to
make its report.
The committee has made several trips
to the area and also has been studying
various plans which provide for Joint
improvement for park purposes and
use for power development, and the
matter under consideration this after
noon is as to whether the committee
will recommend to the commission a
modification of its original objection to
the power project, so that it will APP
prove joint power and park project.
Expected Decision Next Week.
A final decision will have to be made
by the commission next week. as it is
understood that Mai. Brehon Somervell,
River, Is anxious to make his report
on the application of the Potomac
River Corporation for a preliminary
power permit. He has held this In
allegiance a number of months to per-
nit the Planning Commission to con-
slider the proposal for a. Joint project
However, it Is desired to complete the
report to the chief of engineers of the
Army, who, in turn, will make his
recommendation and send those of Mai.
Somervell to the Federal Power Com
mission, from whom the permit was
sought.
Treatment of the Upper Potomac, in
Guiding the Great Falls area, is expected
to consume much of the time of the
meetings of the commission next week.
and it is probable that the whole mat
ter will be disposed of before any other
business is taken up.
Building Question.
The commission also will have before
it the report of another special COM
mittee which has been considering
recommending notifications of the
Shipstead bill, which would give the
Government authority to control the
exterior appearance of buildings 'front.'
ing on Government reservations.
The objections to the measure. It was
said, were that the bill as originally
drawn was too inclusive, in that It
would give the Government authority
to say what kind of building could front
on any Government reservation. 1t was
intended by the proponents of the
measure that 1t should give control only
of those buildings fronting ON areas
where the Government is putting up
beautiful structures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-09
College Buildings Defaced.

BIRMINGHAM, November 8 (P).--
Two buildings on the campus of Howard
College, Baptist institution here, were
streaked and daubed with gray and
yellow paint last night, just six days
after the administration building al
Birmingham Gouthern College, Meth
odist institution, had been similarly de.
faced. College authorities said they
were without clues to the identity 81
the painters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-09
MRS. VOLKMANN DIES.

Mrs. Henrietta Volkmann, 68 years
old. wife of Adolph Volkmann, sr., died
at her home. 1858 Tilden street. today
after long illness.
Besides her husband. she Is survived
by three daughters, Mrs. c. J. Rohland,
Mrs. b. Fl. Mills and Miss Minnie Volk-
mann, and by three sons. Adolph Volk-
mann, jr., of this city; S. C. Volkmann
of Baltimore and Charles W. .Volkmann
OF Richmond, Va. She also leaves seven
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clockte Tnterment will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-09
Kellogg Goes to New York

Secretary Kellogg left today for New
York City, where he is to deliver an
address before the World Alliance for
International Friendship at the Metro
politan Opera House Sunday afternoon
in connection with the tenth annigcr-
cary CT the signing of the armistice,
November IL. 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-09

treasurer; Frank G. Mangum, SlaLe
conductor; William P. Earnest, ST.. state
warden; Edward A. Diehl, state inside
sentinel; John r. Currier, state outside
sentinel: Rev. George l.. Myers, state
chaplain, and Frank d. Seiffert and
Charles Fl. Hill, national representatives.
Addresses by national officers will
feature the third session OF the. conVen-
lion today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-09
Roosevelt Plaza Bill Read.

PANAMA, November tP).-The
Panaman Congress today gave first
reading to a bill whereby Panama seeks
to perpetuate the memory of Theodore
Roosevelt by remaining a public plaza
now named after Ferdinand &c Lesseps.
celebrated French engineer. Roosevelt
Tlaza.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-09

the thirty s. third
annual convention
of the organization
in Junior Hall, 808
I street, last night.
Columbus was vice
counselor last year.
and is a member of
Mount v G r n o n
Council.
The other officers
elected at ! a S t
n / g h t S session
were: Edward G..
Beck, state vice
counselor; j 0 h y
Prender, state Sec
rotary for the ninth
consecutive two
year term; r. w.
Hawkins, s t a t C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-09
PROTESTS BUS ROUTE.
Hospital superintendent Objects tc
Change in Southeast.

DIR. Edgar A, Pocock, superintendent
of Gallinger Municipal Hospital, yes
terday protested to the Public Utilities
Commission against a proposed change
which would route buses operating be-
tween Eastern High School and Randle
Highlands over Seventeenth instead of
Nineteenth street southeast.
DR.. Pocock said that the proposed
change would greatly inconvenience
patients employees and visitors at the
hospital If the route, which now passes
the hospital door, were to be moved
two blocks away.
The matter will be considered at a
public hearing before the commission
at the District Building November II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-09
.A.C. COLU MBUS HEADS
DISTRICT ]. 0. U. A. M.
Elected State Counselor of Local
Council-National Officers
Speak Today.

A. c. Columbus was elected state
counselor of the District of Columbia
Council, Junior Order of United Ameri-
can Mechanics at the second session of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-09
Match Trust Sale Approved.

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, November 0
P).-Parliament today approved a re-
cent agreement by which the Jugoslav
match monopoly passed into the hands
of the Swedish trust in re-
turn for a $22, 000. 900 loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-09

Because of the great demand for good
dogs N England thieves are busy, es- -
peciMly at railway stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-09

More than $4,000 worth of chicken
feathers we're sent froin~ The United
States to the United Kingdom in the
past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-09

Arriving at Boiling Field in plane
piloted by Walter F.. HALEY, he will be
met by newspaper correspondents and
Glenn w. Gerson of the Carlton Hotel,
which will be his headquarters during
his stay in Washington.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
Nv the Associated Press.

nv the Associated Press.
~ ENSATIONAL winning streaks by
the New York Yankees and Phil
adelphia Athletics threaten to
- turn the American League pen
nsnt struggle into duel instead
of a free-for-a all.
The Athletics. after losing their first
4 games. have won IL of their last 13.
The Yankees have lost but 2 OF their
last 13
George Herman Ruth propelled his
seventh homer of the season into the
left-field bleachers at the Yankee Sta
dium yesterday, scoring behind two
teammates and giving the Yankees a
4-to-2 win over Cleveland. Willis Hud-
lin pitched well until the Babe caught
hold of one he liked George Pipgras
registered his fifth straight victory.
The Bambino's big drive put him two
games ahead of his schedule last year,
when he set a new home-run record
of CO.
The Athletics hammered out an
l1-to-l verdict over the st. Louis
Browns at Philadelphia Joe Hauser
hit his sixth homer Of the campaign.
Bing Miller also kicked in with one.
Each of these came with two on the
paths. While the Mackmen were col
lecting 10 hits, old Jack Quinn held the
Browns to 6.
Red Sex Back in Cellar.
The Boston Red Sox returned to the
league cellar by dropping q 9-to-2 battle
to the Chicago White Sox. Ted Blank
enship held Carrigan's crew to six hits
and never was In trouble. The Red Sox.
after several weeks of splendid fielding
performances, made six errors. one going
TO Bill Regan. second baseman, his first
bobble OF the season.
The New York Giants frightened their
hold on first place in the National
League by downing Ray Kremer and
the Pirates at Pittsburgh. 5 to 4. The
Giants shelled Krener for nine hits and
all their runs In 3 Ia innings Fred
Fussell. southpaw. was a great puzzle
thereafter. Fred Fitzsimmons was fairly
liberal with hits but had enough to
keep the Pirates from tying the score
The st. Louis Cardinals advanced into
third place by sinking the hapless
Phillies again. 5 to e. An eighth inning
Evening star., 1928-05-11
ST. ,JOSEPH'S TEAM SENDS
OUT SOS FOR PITCHERS

CT. JoSEPH'S unlimiteds, who are
facing the difficult task of retain
ing their Capital City League
~ championship against the strong
est field ever competing in that
circuit, are bolstcring their pitching
staff for the long grind.
Manager Cinotti believes he will need
all the hurting talent he can collect.
although he has confidence In the pres
ent members OF his staff He has sent
out an S o for moundsmen and
was hopeful that several candidates
would report for practice on Plaza dia-
raond today at o'clock when he was
10 put his charges through stiff work.
out In preparation for the game with
Maryland A. c. Sunday.
undefeated In two starts this season,
Cabin John nine is hopeful Of adding
another one Sunday when Bowie Motor
men are met at Bowie. Md, at O'Clock.
Realizing that his reiuvenated Sham
rocks will face their first real test Of
the season Sunday when Alexandria
Evening star., 1928-05-11
PARKS, COMMERCE
MINES ARE VICT0RS

Public Buildings and Public Parks
and Commerce mines were victorious In
Federal League games yesterday. Naval
Hospital fell victim 10 the former. TO
S, and Army lost TO the latter, 10 10.
A Rix-run rally In the third enabled
q. r. o. tossers to win over Interstate,
9 TO 3, In Government League.
Washington Terminal took another
severe trouncing yesterday, when South
crn Railway nine piled up a i5-tc-2
count.
L0ffiers' nine took full 9-inning
struggle from Big Print Shop In Indus
trial League yesterday, TO /.
A late rally gave Chestnut Farms
nine enough runs 10 win over Chevy
Chase Dairy in Merchants League. 10
10 g.
Treasury took an early lead and held
| II 10 defeat Agriculture, 10 ., in De-
partmental League.
Calvary trimmed Trinity In good
game in Georgetown Church League
! Z ~ q
Evening star., 1928-05-11
RUTH, COBB CLIMB
AMONG "BIG SIX"
By the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
Babe Ruth's seventh home run Of the
season was the most resounding blow
struck by any member Of the big six
Yesterday. Ruth got no other hits, but
the homer not only won the game for
the Yankees but also added four points
to the Babes average. The big sinreer
gained bit on Paul Wsner, who fell
back point
Tv Cobb took an active part In the
batting spree OF the Athletics. getting
three ssfeties and boosting bis mark tn
.355. In so doing Ty broke a tie which
previously had existed with Hornsby for
third place. Hornsby got two out of
four. as the Braves defeated Cincin.
natl.
Harry Heilmann added two hits to l1is
mounting average which now is 97a
Evening star., 1928-05-11
ATHLETICS THREATENING
SUPREMACY OF YANKEES
Ruth Gets Seventh Homer of Season and Ppgras
Registers His Fifth Straight Win as Indians
Are Scalpcd-Mackmen Smother Browns.

rally netting three rms turned the
trick. Blades bstt'r~ featured the
Cardinals fourth str - victorv. The
Cardinals announce in the day
that Bob O'FarrelI catcher and
manager Of the club '27. had been
traded TO the Giants gorge Harper.
veteran outfielder
A wild tenth inning saw the Boston
Braves beat the Reds ~ Cincinnati. z
to 8. With the score tied at three-all
the Braves reached Carl Mays for four
hits and four runs. The Reds just failed
to duplicate that feat. They made
four hits but they were only good for
three runs.
Uncle Wilbert Robinson couldn't pIay
ball at Chicago because of rain but that
didn't prevent him from fining Jess
Petty. one Of the leagues best left
handlers. 5000. and suspendinz him
indefinitely The charge was breaking
Of training rules.
Evening star., 1928-05-11

Dreadnaughts are met In Capital City
League competition Willie Glascoe has
called practice session tomorrow at
5 o'clock on Seamen Gunners field.
All Harp players arc asked to report.
Jefferson Firemen will entertain
Terminal Icemen ct Addison Sunday
at o'clock. Pick and Tong tossers are
TO report at ll:30 o'clock at Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Manager Waiter Newman will meet
his Corinthian junior. midget and in
sect players tonight at Immaculate Con-
oeptlon Hall, Eighth and N streets, at
8 O'Clock Candidates for catching
Jobs with the midget nine are asked TO
report.
Clyde Hospital will probably pitch for
Cardinal Juniors when Sam Rice Ju-
niors are met at o'clock on Rnsedale
playground diamond Cards viii meet
at l2:d5 O'Clock at Wisconsin avenue
and o street.
Llneoin Post nine. entered In Capt.
Evening star., 1928-05-11

SBatted for Hadley In sixth inning.
*Batfed for Camel In sixth inning
%Batted for Braxton In tenth innine.
Detroit ,. q 2 q q q n IL
Washington go, I 20 q = o q q O--S
Runs haticd in--Fotherglil t3l. Woodali.
Barnes. Heilnann. Easteriing. Ruel t2) s.
Rice t2l. Twu-base hits--FotherpiiI tel
ludge. Ruet. Heilmann, Barnes. Three.l,asr
hits--tiehrinTer. :. Rice. Stolen buses
WeodaIi. Easterlng. Double piays---fsiIlls 10
Iudee. Gehrinser to Tatener To Heilmann
First base on balls--0n WhitehiiI. =; aff
Nanrilter. 4: OF Brown, 3. struck out--Hy
sMhi,shiIi, - ~ fanEiider J.; BY Brown. 81
.M INNINGS; OR Nangilder. Il In .aa in
nings: aH Rruwn, In .M innings; OF Mad.
ley: In 3Ra innings: or Rraxtnn = In
Innings. Winning nltcher--Naarilder. Ios-
Va. pIfcher--Brayton. impires--Mesars
Fsarrv. NRllin and Dineen Time Of same
. hours and ~ minutes
Evening star., 1928-05-11
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

Ry the Associated Press.
AMERICAN.
Batting-Krcss. Browns. .fS4.
Runs--Ruth, Yanks. "a.
Runs hattca ln--Meusei. Yanks, 2S.
Hils--Manush. Browns. ss.
Dnllhles-Meusel. Yanks. 10.
Tripies--Regan, Red SoK. 5.
Tiomers--Ruth. Yanks, Z.
Stolen baseS-Barrei4. white Sex, g.
ritchIng-Pipgras, Yanks,. won. 5;
lost 0.
NATIONAL.
Batting-Grantham. Pirates, .s44.
Runs--Friseh, Cards, 23.
Runs hated in--i'risch. Cards, -.
Hits--DOuthit. Cards, IL.
Doy oybies--Trayn0r. Pirates, IL.
TripieS--L. Waner, Pirates, s.
Hamers--BisSonette, Robins, g.
stolen bases---FTiseh, Cards, q.
Ptching-Biake. Cubs, won 3; lost, 0.
Evening star., 1928-05-11

tai City League. American Legion Sec
ton. will meet tonight at Noel House.
i72 Kramer street northeast, at 8
o'clock. Drill Is listed for tomorrow at
3 o'clock on Rosedale Fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1928-05-11

Manager Stark of Purchasing nine oi
Southern Railway Is seeking senior and
unlimited foes for weekday games. Call
Main 44sl. branch lis, between IL and
1890 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
s0ITH ATLANTIC AssOeiATIeN

fhssl0tie 10: Gseenvisis q,
FeiuN4sia 8 bsheyllle.
hsBafsa5kssrR ~ Augusta I.
Maeon q knogNtiIs 2
Evening star., 1928-05-11

E0t THERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. > Atlantis s.
Nov Orleans. > Little Rock q,
Memphis 3 Mobile. z
Birmingham. is rhas4anooea. q.
Evening star., 1928-05-11

Hillteps are without game for sun.
day, due to cancellation. Any unlimited
nine will be booked. Call Franklin 6764
between 4 and s o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-05-11

Ted Otte's Kennedy A. G. nine broke
Its losing streak yesterday by trouncing
Fark View. TO !. Burrows and Jahr
limited the losers to hits.
Evening star., 1928-05-11

Hess A. e. nine came from behind
yesterday to defeat U. S. S. Msyfowel
nine, s to 3.
Evening star., 1928-05-11

Hartford Seniors were to hold their
final practice before SUNDAYS game to-
day at S O'Clock on No. / diamond.
Evening star., 1928-05-11

Lightning Insects are seeking games
for every Saturday In June. Call Man
ager Saunders Bullard at Decatur 42o3.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
AMERIcAN Assn4,rarinS.

NHEWN y = N5FNN IATWNs
Mianespefis. 4 G0iuBst.ss, /.
Aiiwaaskee. 4 LouisxiIae d,
inaisnsp0lis Kansas Ctr. ],
Toledo. II 81 Paul. :.
Evening star., 1928-05-11

McGlll's pitching, aided by the hit
ting OF Miller and Lewis, paved the
way for Lyon Insects 26-to-7 win ovcl
ST Paul's Eagles yesterday. Lyons want
a third sacker. Call Hyatts 98l-W.
Hawkins and Mangin hit honerS yes
terday as Ace Peewees hammered oa'
a i6-to-4 win over Ty Cobbs.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
ou Ya,unng for Nationals TauoCIub Duel Develop ina L.
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Dcireit. q; Washington. q 90 inniaEs).
Chicago, -: Boston. z.
rhiisdeiDhia. II; ~, Louis, 1.
New York. =: Cleveland. =.
aTANniNG nE TIE cIifnS