davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
ALLEGED AID OF
CAP0NE FACING
MURDER COUNT
Nick Sudovich to Go on
Trial Monday at
Valparaiso.
BV Times Special

BN lmCS NDGfiNl
VALPARAISO. Ind, Oct 26-Nick
Sudovich. described by authorities
as the liquor king of Indiana Har-
Dor and often referred to as an
Indiana lieutenant of Al Capone,
notorious Chicago gangster, will go
on trial in Porter circuit court here
Monday charged with the murder of
Uron Marovich of East Chicago.
More than ordinary interest is
manifest in the case, as evidence
is expected to develop some impor-
tant matters in connection with the
federal investigation of liquor and
vice operations in Lake county. one
phase of which was closed recently
at South Bend with indictment of
300 persons.
While the federal inquiry was in
progress, Al Armstrong. serving a
life term in the Indiana state prison
for his part in Staying Marovich,
made statement to District Attor-
ney Oliver M. LOOMS and ProSecu-
tor Oliver Starr of Lake county in
which he is supposed to have told
the real story of the Marovich kill
ing Fred Brennan was indicted
in the same case which resulted in
Armstrong; conviction, but was &C
quilted when the man now in prison
refused to testify against him.
Sudovich is also facing charges of
violating the prohibition law as a.
result of the grand jury session at
South Bend, and his wife is likewise
accused.
Marovich was taken for a ride"
in approved gang fashion a year ago
Easter. His bullet riddled body was
found in an automobile. 1t is said
the Staying was a result of a quarrel
between Marovich and Sudovich
over liquor operations, which de-
veloped because Marovich wished to
expand his DEALINGS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
De PAUW SERIES OPENS
Tony Sarg and MariOnettes First
on Schedule.

BN 1NtHS DDtCIHt
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 90
The first of a series of fine art
numbers given each year by De
Paw university will be the appear
ance Thursday of Tony Sarg and
his MarionetteS.
Following Sarg the schedule in
cludes the Aguilar Lutte quartet, Nov.
81; Ralph Dennis, Jan. II; the Red
rolf quartet of Russian singers, Feb.
S, and the, Ben Greet Players, Feb.
Is.
The sixth production, for which
no date has been set, is the Acapelia
choir of Northwestern university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
CONVICT MOVE FAILS
Prisoner, En- Route to Farm,
Tries to Wreck Auto.

BH TNitcd Press
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Oct.
ga prisoner being transported to
the state farm in the automobile of
Deputy Sheriff o. j. Wise of Lake
county, attempted to wreck the car
near here Friday and escape.
The prisoner was sitting in the
front seat of the machine. He seized
the steering wheel and turned the
car into a deep ditch. Quick work
on the part of Wise and w. H. Pot
ter. Linden hotel proprietor, who
was passing, prevented escape of the
offending prisoner and three others
also tried to get away.
The sheriff handcuffed all four to-
gether and proceeded to the farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
LAW AND ALLEGED
BANDIT NEAR TILT
Boston Papers
Please Copy
BIZ Times SpeciaL

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 90
Are there any Indians living
here?" inquired a lonely red
skin who appeared at a win
dow of the Anderson post Of
flee.
Charles M. Heritage, clerk,
made inquiry, and was in
formed that there are no In
dams in this community where
Chief Anderson and his Della
ware braves once held forth.
The sad faced queStioner
went his solitary way without
stating his business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
NEW DIRECTORS CHOSEN
Executive in Industry, Attorney and
Banker on C. of C. Board.

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 26.-Five
industrial leaders. merchant, an
attorney and a banker were elected
directors of Anderson Chamber of
Commerce in annual balloting by
the membership. officers will be
elected Oct. 81.
New directors are Fred c. Kroeger,
president and general manager,
Delco-Remy Corporation; Fred S.
Kimmerling. president and general
manager. Guide Lamp Corporation;
H. Wayne Thornburg, manager,
Central Indiana Gas Company;
Elmo A. Funk, secretary, Kreusch
Ice Cream Works; Edward S. Ridley,
vice-president of Anderson Banking
and Trust Company; Glenn w.
Gates, merchant, and Wade H. Free,
attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Just Another
Dry Case
BIZ 3isrS SperiSl

- - 4 artfN NRtNNNf
ANDERSON. Ind. Oct. 90
Glendon Layton has filed suit
in Madison circuit court
against Charles Dearwester.
well driller, to recover S91 40
advanced to Dearwester while
he was engaged in drilling on
a lot owned by Layton. The
complaint alleges the two men
entered into an oral agreements
by which Dearwester was to be
paid at the rate of SIPS foot
# he located water and moth
ing II he failed. The defend
ant was unsuccessful in his at
tempt to find water and aban-
doned operations owing Lay
ton, the plaintiff asserts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
GRAVEL DEAL OFF
State Health Board Hats
Brazil Plan.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BRAZIL, Ind, Oct. 26.-The city
of Brazil has dropped its plan to go
into the gravel business, due to dis
approval by the state board Of
health.
1t had been proposed that the city
be paid on a royalty basis for gravel
taken from a municipality owned
tract at the water works plant, the
City Sand and Gravel Company be-
ing the other party.
The state board in opposing the
plan said the gravel acted as filter
for the city's water supply and re-
moval would likely lead to pollution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
PRISON TERMS POSSIBLE
IN AUTO-TRAlN SCHEME
Negroes Held at Jacksonville for
Trial in Hoover Special Case.

By Times SDcciG1
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Oct. 26.
Edward Wright and Charles B.
Bullock, local Negroes, each face a
prison term of two to twenty-one
years as result of placing an au-
tomobile on tracks of the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad over which a spe-
cial train bearing President Hoover
and party was to pass.
The accused men have been
placed in jail here, federal authori-
ties turning them over to the Clark
county authorities after taking them
into custody at New Albany. Wright,
owner of the car, hired Bullock to
place it on the tracks SO it would be
wrecked by train and lead to COL
lection of insurance. Before any
train arrived the car was found and
removed to safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26


SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 26.-For
the first time in more than forty
years Frank H. Vennett is away
from his duties as railway mail
clerk.
He hasn't become accustomed to
his new place in life yet, even
though he has a letter from Post
master-General Walter F. Brown
assuring him that he has established
an enviable record in the history of
the postoff1ce for long and efficient
service. He received the letter on
the eve of his 10th birthday.
Vennett was eligible for retire
ment eight years ago, but wishes to
continue his duties in mail cars for
the Pennsylvania railroad SO much
that he was granted an extension.
On the expiration of his first ex-
tension he applied successfully for
three more,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
SCOUT MERGER LIKELY
Boys in Eight Southern Indiana
Counties Would Be Affected.

BIZ Hitcd Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. &c.
Southern Indiana Boy Scout organi-
cations, comprising eight counties.
are expected to merge, and form
the southern Indiana area of Boy
Scouts of the Seventh region, it has
been announced.
Counties to be affected are Knox,
Gibson, Pike, Dubois, Posey, Van
derburg, Warrick and Spencer.
Evansville probably will be selected
as headquarters of the area. A field
executive with Offices here and
others under him in the smaller
communities would constitute the
organization.
The change would affect 1900
scouts in twenty-one troops outside
of Evansville and twenty-four
troops within the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Injured Hunter
Aided by Dogs
BIZ United PreSS

BIZ United Press
WESTPORT, Ind, Oct. 26.
Both of Roy Cruisers hunt
ing dogs loved him, but each
had a different way Of show
ing it. Cruiser fell from a tree
and sprained his back while
squirrel hunting. One of the
dogs went to the owner Of
some kennels and attracted
his attention so that he was
led to follow to where Cruiser
was lying helpless. When the
two arrived the other dog was
standing guard and would al
low neither man nor dog to
approach. When relatives of
Cruiser came the dog allowed
his removal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Boy Scout Fund Aided

BN Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 3d.
Pledges received in two days to aid
the Boy Scout fund totaled more
than $4,000, according to w. G..
Clevenger, secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce. A final report of the
drive will be made in a few days.
Those who aided in the campaign
were the Rev. w. E. Moore, DR.. Will
Scott. Joseph Nurre, NJ. R. Currie,
DR.. F. H. Austin, John Hoadley.
Robert Ellis, viii Karsell and David
Wiley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
STUDENTS PLAN PLAY
"Sun Up Chosen by Duzer Du at
De PAW.

bW tWtS NDtctUt
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. o.
Miss Gladys Rohrig of Brazil and
Chester Osgood of Springfield, Mass,
have been given the leading roles
for the first Duzer Du dramatic
production at De Paw university.
The play chosen is sun Up" which
will be presented in the Little The
atre here Nov. and 8.
Miss Rohrig will play the part
of the Widow eagle and Osgood
that of Pap Todd. Franklin Cole
Of Winona Lake will portray the
part Of Rufe eagle, son of Widow
eagle. The parts of Emma and
Bud Todd. children of Pap Todd,
will be taken by Eva Robinson Of
Greencastle and Dwight Neal OF
Whitestown. The rest of the cast
has been but tentatively chosen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Churches to Organize

81 IimFs NnfcfdT
ANDERSON, Ind. Oct. 26.-L. M.
Busche. Madison county agricultural
agent, has appointed official to have
charge of the county corn husking
contest, Tuesday, on the ]. F. P.
Thurston farm near Summitville.
The winner will represent the coun-
" at the state contest in Shelby
county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Contest Officials Chosen

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 26.-The
Rev. Ernest N. Evans, secretary of
the Indianapolis Federation of
Churches, will be the principal
speaker at a meeting of church rep
resentatives here Tuesday. Nov. II,
at which an Anderson federation
will be organized. Virtually all local
churches will be affiliated The
move is sponsored by the Anderson
Ministerial Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Man, 81, to Celebrate

BIZ TIM es Special
WHITELAND, Ind. Oct. 26.-
Daniel w. Brewer will hold a public
reception Sunday at the home near
here of his daughter, Mrs. E. E.
Marley, the occasion being his 9th
birthday. He has five other chill
dren, Joseph and Chester Brewer,
Whiteland; Mrs. Richard A. Flana-
gan, Franklin; Mrs. James McQuis-
ton Greenwood. and Mrs. j. c. Glib
bonS, Tulsa. Okla. With the excep-
ton of Mrs. Gibbons. all the chill
dren win attend the birthday recep-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Death Being Probed

BW Z nlftd PTfSS
VINCENNES, Ind, Oct. 90
Coroner N. E. Becks has sent the
stomach of William S. Foster, 48. to
Indianapolis for analysis of its con-
tents by state chemists. Foster be-
came suddenly Ill and died before a
doctor reached him. An autopsy
gave no clew to the cause OF death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
TRAFFIC GROUP CHOSEN
Anderson Club Selects New Com
mittee for Problems.

BH Times Special
ANDERSON. Ind, Oct. 26.-A new
committee to handle traffic problems
in Anderson has been made by the
Anderson Traffic Club.
Members of the committee are
Frank D. Norveil. Union Traction
Company. chairman: William Tay-
lor, Big Four railroad; B. F. Hite,
American Railway Express; Ralph
Georgia, Central Indiana railroad;
H. E. Steele, Pennsylvania railroad,
and Fred Waugh, Seton Manufac-
turing Company.
Plans are being made for an in
vitation meeting of the club TO be
held Dec. u Aviation will be the
theme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Evansville Healer Dies

b. Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Oct. 26.-Mrs.
Yetta Coelz, n, widely known as a
magnetic healer, is dead here. She
was born in Germany and came 10
the United States when 10. Her
husband. Adam Goelz. a carpenter,
died four years ago. Mrs. Goelz was
known here for more than thirty
years as a spiritualist healer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
OFFICIALS FACE TRIALS
Evansville Works Board Members
Accused in Sewer Case.

BIZ -nited Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 26.-Trial
dates for three members of the
Evansville board of works charged
with conspiracy to commit felony
have been set forward. They were
indicted in connection with an over
payment of $277,O99 in construction
of a 100000 sewer here.
William Baertrich will be tried
Nov. 80; Joseph Healey Nov. 25, and
William KargeS, Dec. IL.
George Pontarelli, contractor who
received the money, was found guilty
of presenting false claims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
BRAZIL PIONEER DIES
Alfred Carr, 80, Lived on City's Site
Before Lots Were Plated.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BRAZIL, Ind, Oct. 26.-Alfred w.
Carr, 80, who was buried here fol-
lowing his death at the home of a
son, John F. Carr, in Indianapolis,
was born on the site of this city
where he lived five years before plat
ting as the start of a town was
made.
The pioneer was a carpenter in
early life and aided in erection of
many of Brazil's oldest buildings.
He was a veteran of the Civil war,
having taken part in the famous
march from Atlanta to the sea,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
EMBEZZLER SENTENCED
Logansport Bank EmpIOye Gets Two
to Year Prison Term.

BIZ United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Oct. 90
After entering a plea of guilty to
enbezzlement Raymond Slagle, 81,
former teller of the Logansport
State bank here, was sentenced to
from two to fourteen years at the
Indiana state prison.
The former cashier said he had
gambled away $25, 900 of the banks
funds on horse racing. No evidence
was heard before sentence was
passed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
AGED TO HAVE HOME
Indiana Lutheran Synod Approves
Institution at Mulberry.

Indiana Lutheran Synod Approves
Institution at Mulberry.
Bg Times Special
ANDERSON. Ind, Oct. 26.-The
Indiana Lutheran synod in the clos
ing session OF its annual meeting
here voted for purchase and support
OF a Lutheran home for the aged at
Mulberry. The home will be for
persons residing in the Indiana,
Ohio and Michigan synods.
Purchase of the Weidner Institute
college property will be the first step
toward establishing the home. The
property will cost SIS, 900 and 5000
win be spent for improvements.
There will be accommodations for
seventy-flve inmates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
GUN SHOW COSTS $50
Indianapolis Man Proclaimed Self
Jack the Killer"

BU United Press
LEBANON, Ind, Oct. ga man
giving his name as Jack La Grange
and his home as Indianapolis was
assessed $50 in fines and costs here
when he entered pleas of guilty to
intoxication and driving while in
toxicated.
Arrest was made after La Grange
thrust a gun against the ribs of an
attendant at a tire store and told
him to speed up his work, as he
was Jack the Killer"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
StornachD Disorders
First Revealed by
Coated Tongue

Your tongue Is nothing more
than the upper end Of your stom-
ach and intestines. It Is the first
thing your doctor looks at. 1t tells
Mt o glance the condition Of your
digestive system-and physicians
say that 900 Of all sickness starts
with stomach and Bowel trouble.
A coated tongue Is q danger sig
nal Of those digestive disorders
which lead to so many kinds of
serious illness. It tells why the
least exertion tires you out; why
you have pains in the bowels, gas,
sour stomach, dizzy spells.
Coating on the tongue Is q sign
chat you need Tanlac-the medi-
cine which has helped thousands
who were physical wrecks from
stomach and bowel troubles-who
had tried everything" in vain and
about given up hope.
Tanlac contains no mineral
drugs; it is made Of banks, herbs
and roots. Get a bottle from your
druggist today. Your money back
IL it doesn't help you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

granted, and construction viii
start within the next few days.
The new structure, which re-
places the 00-year-old landmark
which has Just been demolished,
Is to cost $4,000, and viii occupy
the entire space covered by the
old building. 1t is 20 be so by 100
feet. of hollow tile and face brick
construction, and contain II rooms.
The two stories TO be built at
present will be OF such construction
as to serve for an eight-story
building, additional stories to be
constructed as business conditions
justify it.
The property, which has been
I'm the Junco estate for rs years,
Is now owned by Victor Junco,
who lives In Spain, but Is here
supervising the Improvements.
Plans for the new building were.
drawn by A. Galloway, local arch
ilect, who Is personally supervis-
ing the construction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
Texas Bollworm Ban
Nav Not Lift Now

COLORADO, Tex, Nov. 14-tPl-
The pink boIlworm q%uarantin in Ho-
ward Dawson, Midland, and aojoin-
ing counties may not be lifted for
next year, according to w. w. Por-
ter. member or the pink bollworm
commission OF Texas, who return
ed Saturday from a trip over the
infested area with members OF the
commission and federal officials.
Porter said they found no infes-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

tation In the seven counties immed-
lately west Of Mitchell placed under
quarantine last year, and that no
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
new $4,000
BUILDING PLAN
Two-Story Structure to Re-
place S0-Year-Old
Landmark

Permit has been granted for the
erection Of the two-story business
house TO be built on the Junco
property at the corner OF Wash
tngton and Twelfth has been
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
CHILD REPELs

Chicago. - Ten-year-old Robert
Morse drove two burglars out Of his
home by flourishing an old toy pis-
ri
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

exposure to these counties had been
discovered. He felt it unwise TO lift
for next year because of danger Of
additional infestation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
Odd Foods Favored in
Congo and Elsewhere

Koreans, like many orientals, live
mostly on rice. They cook their sea-
weed in oil and serve it with slices
Of red peppers. Kimsbee, kind of
sauerkraut, is a favorite Korean dish.
To the north, the natives of Kam-
chatka relish the tongues and the
marrow of the bones of reindeer, but
the piece-de-resistance is the meat of
unborn fawns. From the stomach of
the reindeer the natives obtain their
acknowledgement balls of moss.
A delectable native dish is reindeer
sausage which has been surrounded
by dough and dropped in boiling wa
ter. On the lower end of the penin-
sula, where salmon are plentiful,
dishes of boiled fish eyes are consid-
cred delicacy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
s ise '-- - -
Sees Mankind Without
Either Teeth or Chin

That mankind will not need to
worry much longer about getting tooth
ache or splitting remnants of break
fast on its chin is the conclusion Of
a British student of dental architec-
ture, DR.. G. B. Palmer.
Soon men will have, he believes,
neither teeth nor chin for any pur-
pose at all. Toothless and chinless
bur descendants will roam the world,
unless something forces a radical
change in human food. Ages ago men
hnd other animals needed really to
work their jaws in order to eat.
Cooking had not reduced the ma
lority Of foods to soft pulp, knives
and forks had not been invented to
relieve the teeth of their primeval
duty to tear off whatever was to be
eaten.
n That is why nearly all the animals
Of mans class developed outward
pointing front teeth that can bite or
$naw bits of meat or bark or succulent
boot. That is the reason, too, for the
3harp-pointed "'canine" teeth on either
side Of the front ones-spearlike i'm
Rlements to transfix the selected NOR
Ael while 1t is being gnawed loose.
Nowadays none Of these duties are
Necessary. COOKING and table manners
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
Carpet-Making Industry

The first carpet making on a large
scale was done in an establishment
founded by Henry " in France at the
Louvre. This was followed shortly by
one called "Savonnerie" at Chaillat
and one at Beauvais by Minister Col
bert in 1864. In 1875 ingram carpets
were made at Kidderminster. The earl
of Pembroke established a factory at
Wilton in 1745. During a period of
upheaval hundreds of carpet weavers
were driven out of France. They took
refuge in Flanders and Holland and
there a large industry sprang up and
flourished. Brussels carpets were in
PRODUCED in England from Flanders by
John Broom in 1749. The first carpets
made in America were made on hand
looms. Erastus p. Bigelow of Boston,
Mass. perfected the first looQa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05

| gineers, soil experts and foresters.
Now that the Liberians, for the
first time in the history of the
country, have a system of good
roads, they are suddenly becoming
enthusiastic about motor trans
portation, and they all want to
ride in automobiles, trucks or
tractors. AS a result, Monrovia,
the capital of Liberia, has estab-
lished traffic squad to police the
traffic on it's principal streets.
When the Firestone company went
into Liberia, there were no roads
in the country, and only one auto
mobile. This was owned by the
President of Liberia, who had very
little occasion to use it because of
the absence of good roads.
When Mr.. Firestone arrived at
the Du river plantation, he was
greeted as the "Great White
Chief" by many thousands of Fire
stone native employees who had
erected a great arch of leaves and
ferns at the entrance of the prop
erty and lined the road on both
sides as he drove through eleven
miles Of the plantation to head
quarters.
$5,000,0O0 Loan to Liberia
Mr.. Harvey S. Firestone, ST.,
has successfully arranged a
$5,000,000 loan in America for the
Liberian government. This places
Liberia on a firm financial basis,
and permits the development of
roads, schools and public buildings.
The 118 Americans comprising the
Firestone technical staff are help
ing to organize the 100000 or
more native Liberians and give
them remunerative employment
which had not been hitherto avail
able in their own country. The ma
tives are proving very adaptable
and willing to work in an organ
lied way. This has made possible
the clearing and planting of such
large acreage during the past
year and has undoubtedly had
very appreciate effect in the re-
cent reduction in the price of
crude rubber.
European newspapers have car
ried many articles deriding Fire
stone for going into Africa to
hplant rubber. They claimed the
Ygoil was poor for rubber growing
and that the natives would not !
work. The British government
now realizes that Firestone's Lii
berian enterprise is anything but