davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
STATE To REST
CASE IN DRY
AGENT KILLING
BaIIistic Expert TeStifieS
Against Fl. Wayne
BootIegger.
By United Press

/ By United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
last witness the state was to call
in its attempt to prove that George
Adams murdered John Wilson, pro-
hibition agent, was questioned just
before the noon recess today. The
state was expected to rest its case
when court reconvened this after
noon.
William Cavers, Detroit, a ballis-
tic expert. was the final state wit
ness. He testified that two bullets
taken from Wilson'S body we're fired
from the weapon used by Adams
when Wilson and three other agents
attempted to arrest him on the
Huntington road near here last
July %.
Preceded by Detectives
CaverS' testimony was preceded
by that of Detective Sergeant Eu-
gene Bouchard, who said he took
the bullets to Cavers for examina-
ton and that they were the ones
removed from Wilson'S body.
DR.. M. B. Catlett, local physician,
offered technical testimony in sup
port of that given by DR.. A. E. King,
deputy coroner, who conducted the
autopsy on Wilson. Catlett corro-
borated Kings statement that the
course of bullets could be traced
when they passed through certain
organs of the bOdV
The defense was expected to be-
gin its testimony this afternoon and
probably complete it's case by Sat-
urday.
Provide High Point
Testimony of Fred FRANKIE and
Clarence Schroeder, witnesses of
the Staying of Wilson and Walter
Gilbert, also dry agent, provided
the high point of the states case.
FRANKIE was driving past the scene
on the Huntington road where the
shooting occurred and Schroeder
lives nearby. Their testimony sub
stantiated the version of the shoot
ing brought out by the prosecution
in previous testimony.
Lewis Krouse, a farmer, at whose
house Adams stopped after the
shooting, told of dressing Adams
wounds. State police testified re-
garding his arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
CANNED MUSIC LOSES

Trumpeter Makes So Much Noise,
Machine Gives Up
By United Press
ABERDEEN, Wash, Nov. IA
broadcasting trucks advertising
music disturbed hotel guests. Pleas
failed. A trumpeter leaned from his
window, blasted his horn until the
mechanical music gave up, drove off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
1t Gets There

think would happen there postal
anything about the history mail carrying
began away back in the Roman empire?
did the postal be function Of
postage printedP
foreign
gets
What articles should registered
What do know about the air
you OF all the postal rules and
the postal deficits been after
for addressing mailing letter properly?
all these questions
know the these many others you
should coupon below send for our washington
buetin-TFIE STATES POSTAL SERVICE
- CLIP COUPON HERE --
Dept l54. Washington Bureau The indianapolis Times,
1922 New York avenue, Washington, D. c.
a of the bullet THE UNITED STATES
incloSe herewith
States stamps return postage handling
NAME
STREET AND NO ,.........."
CITY STATE INSTRUMENTATION.
am a reader Of The Indianapolis Times. sCode NOD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
SIGN AT THE PRISON FENCE
At Collins BAY, KINGSTON. ON
@ 1891. King Features Syndicate, Il
Grc1i Britain rights reserved.

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t Or Not" which
appeared in Wednesdays Times:
U. S. Is Only Country to Cele-
brate Nov. 1.-THE United States
is the only nation in the world to
celebrate Armistice day as pub
lie holiday, although it had no
part in the act of Nov. II, 1918,
and had nothing to gain from it,
in a material way. The French,
chamber, by resolution of Nov. 4,
1921, declined to establish Nov. IL
as national holiday on the
grounds of that dates proximity
to All Saints day NOV. 1St)
which is a national holiday in
France. Instead it designated the
Sunday following Armistice day to
be celebrated as Victory day.
Armistice day is not a public
holiday in England, and merely is
observed by two minutes of
silence at IL a. m.
Italy celebrates Arnistice day
on Nov. 5, as the date of her pri-
vate truce with Austria Hungary.
All other nations celebrate the
anniversary of cessation of hos
tilitieS on a variety of dates,
ranging between Oct. % and Nov.
7.
Mrs. GrOmOll Was Buried in
Her Wedding Dress-When Mrs.
Amelia Gromoll was married in
Kreis Flottow, Germany, 1868, she
made her own wedding dress out
of the strong and durable dark
material our grandparents con-
sidared so superior to the ma
terialS of today.
On all formal occasions, and
when visiting friends or relatives,
she invariably wore this same
dress. She seemed to regard it as
something superlative, and her
expressed desire to be buried in
her favorite dress was granted in
1920, fifty-two years after her
marriage.
This suggestion was submitted
by Mrs. Gromoll's daughter, Mrs.
Martha Belle, of 2906 Mclean
avenue, Chicago.
Friday-"Heat That Will Melt
but Won't Burn Paper"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12

Friday-"Heat That Will Nell
but Won't Burn Paper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

And her with a boy to bring up and
herself to look after and jim Hall not
leaving so much as cent OF insurance
or a dollar in the bank for the two OF
them. She might even get man yet
If she dressed herself up and went out
places, instead of working herself to
death and wearing coat suits on Sun
day the same as week days, instead OF
something pretty in silk which she could
get for next to nothing at one Of the
sales they're having now at"
| Cathleen rushed at her mother ana
put her fresh young lips to the thlckly
powdered cheek.
I'll run along now, darling" she said.
Don't touch my room. I'll straighten
| il when come back. Just do the Sit
ting room and I'll take care of the rest.
Ken's written some more OF his book
and he wants to read. it to me"
BE sure you get home ahead of your
father mind you. He'll be nagging me
to know where you are and don't want
to get him mad at me. He's promised
! ne new curtains for the parlor and
pair of satin shoes with rhinestone
. buckles"
Don't worry. darling I'll be here"
Cathleen was off down the stairs
!
| with a tWinkling of slim legs and a
"Heigh-ho. Ken. where are you?"
out here" mans voice answered
through the open front door. Getting
a Whit of July before Old Man Sol
stokes the furnace"
Cathleen crisp and fresh in tennis
dress of green linen. went out through
the door. A gaunt, loosely jointed young
nan of medium height lolled smiling
Of ctr
stoop. There was pallor on his pleas
ant face, as if he had stayed too much
indoors, and his necktie of dark silk
vas awry, as if he had tied it without
thought of the final effect. His eyes
of dreamer, set in shadows, took in
the vision of Cathleen in the doorway
and found it compelling.
You look like a newborn blade Of
wheat swaying in a light wind" he said.
He removed a soft hat, which had been
crushed out of shape. His thick hair.
with the sun ou,it.,>Was so light 1t ap-
peared silvery.
Il didn't know wheat bladed." Cath
leen laughed. Il thought it grained or
/ something"
You're thinking of bread and I'm
thinking Of green fields the young man
said ruefully.
One must eat Cathleen reminded.
And green fields are not very digest
ible Where's the child?"
It's in my pocket-the part 1 just
! finished. Kit, it's alive-it has grown
a heart and a SOUL I wrote until the
sun came up over the roofs. I tell you,
nothing like it has been done
He did not add that nothing like it
would ever be done again. but one gath
cred from his tone that he held the
thought.
: "Of course not" Cathleen agreed.
Come. let's read it on that bench in
Washington Square, the one we hid
away under the tree. I'm breathless to
see what you've done" After a pause
she added. There's something else, too.
But it can wait"
+, He stopped, pulled her around so that
he could look into her face.
Il know" he said, deep in his throat.
ITS your father. He doesn't want you
to see me any more"
(To be continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING


Cathleen Carroll and Neil Nelson are
driving home from party late one night
when Neil. who has had too much to drink
suddenly draws his car up to the curb and
leapinG out, starts fight with a group
unpleasant situation by strange youns
man who drives up in Limousine with
ahe knows about him is that his name was
Tom and that he had deep blue eyes
Her father is waiting up for her and Jumps
somewhat Modified, however, when he
learns that she has been out with Nell,
Of the district, and Dan Carroll is com
pletely under Nelson's power. He tells
Cathleen that he wishes her to marry Neil
and forbids her to have anything further
TO do with a young man named Kenneth
Hall, who has been very attentive. She
goes to sleep thinking of the three men who
have come into her life-Neil. Kenneth and
the morning by her mother. who announces
that Kenneth Hall is waiting for her down.
stairs and that she has let him IN the
house against Dan CarrollS oroerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

~ ATHLEEN pulled herself out OF
bcd and began sleepily to
struggle into her clothes. The
fright and the excitement of
the night before had taken the
resiliency cut of her. Her feet were
heavy. her fingers awkward. The steady
flow of her mothers chatter. pitched
in a key of plaintive self-pity and
nervous dread. added to her confusion.
Your fathers mad clear through
her mother went on. IF he finds
Ken here hell-oh, I don't know
what he'll co."
What did he say?" Cathleen was
rummaging through the closet Tor
dress.
He said you're to marry Neil, no
matter what! Though goodness knows
why girl shouldn't be tickled to
death to marry the son Of Joe Nelson,
and him 50 good-looking and lively
I'm sure if I was a girl and had your
chance"
yes, Mummy Hand me those tan
oxfords, will you? Thanks"
over Cathlecns oldfashioned bureau
to fasten a pin in the lace collar of
her dress. Her faded blonGe hair was
screwed tightly into crimperS that
stretched her skin hack grotesquely
from her f1abby cheeks. Her round
b0Cy. padde1 WIN 1eSn, Sagged lTOnl
the softness and weight OF her. She
retouched her cheeks, already blooming.
from tiny box on the bureau and
inclined herself backward to study the
effect
Whats come over your father about
Ken Hall?" she asked. Il think Ken
looks exactly like man I saw once
in the movies. This man was a writer,
too, and he was in love with the
daughter of a duke who forbade the
Yes. darling. Where are my amber
beads? l left them here on the bu-
reau."
"Oh, mercy me! I went and forgot
to put them back. I borrowed them
yesterday when 1 went to have a bite
with Mrs. Nolan. Ken Halls mothers
fool Shaving all day and half the
night in that tea room of hers in the
village when if she'd had any gumption
she'd have gore out and got herself
a man after Jim Hall died so sudden
like Surely she could have got some
kind Of man to support her if"
Mother! I don't thinks Mrs Hall
is the sort who would marry any man
just so she could Unsupported"
Sure, and why wouldn't she then?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

FOURTH INSTALLMENT.

~ ATHLEEN pulled herself out of
bod and began sleepily to
struggle into her clothes. The
~ fright and the excitement of
the night before had taken the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

Full 17-inch boiler for hot-wa-
ter heat fully guaranteed by
the maker and ourselves. One of
the best values in years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
In the World of Labor

American industry has been given . warning "
sen Couzens Of Michigan that Il nust revise rs
methods 70 prevent rec1rrsnces q present conditions
or &C prepared to accept unszp-oyment insurance and
Old Ege pension legislation Sen CClZsls was tE
years general manager q the Ford Motor company
he sounded his warning 70 the officers and members
q ths United States C1z-be- OF CoEnerCe- lie vas
tod o. Pres William ButrerwCrth O. the CHAMBER
thai business men Ct AUeElca ~zre trying honesty
70 find solution for or rzio- ecol0nic problems
Sen Couzers Insisted that questions @ u1snpl0y-
nen- insurance and cd age pensions linked with
regulation OF industry Is never advised unlsSs .hers
Is great need. H pEedicted that congress VII no-
prOTide fo- Unemployment ard Insurance II in6uS-y
does not create the need but sEpnz-csLy declared
that II industry does not Ez1t g0Es-uns1r tn-E-1s--
ence n business IL r-E prevent the need TIE
Michigan senator ard republican leader Is sad @
have been largely responsible fox the Introduction o.
the fire dollars q daT wzEE - the Ford plant Ee
rr--rd IN q fortune q s=o0on- II : very cose
% the vase WORKERS o. Michigan They hare Ef--
HIN a vote O. confidence a. TIE po-s whenever r
differed 1C- C1Ice- EzTI1- mLltuEs a his co--z1d
he Is not conpeIe1 70 k0T-r1T O. truEkle 70 any
1zc.i1n II O. CT. OF A-H-fcan politics
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
Sterling Signs the Insanity Bill

Ger Szl-- Sr-ned tba hi 5=zzz5 10 s-
rh% -Er- Esz-ET t-E uE clCEl--s n-1s-zsG CO
cez% IT'S I'll ws C1s-e1 e s. Ws-r TooE-
r-1 c. CclEEzn z15 cT=E- zL -s E1-L =
penis =szn5T zs11EVlE % ha -aGs C-lv q IT.
pEz-zz : c--T Ez--h czErE- rR Ez1 wz-5=-
Or -Tz-zEz- CT -e Ee--1=-1zE q : E--= his
rzI n she -ust ss-e C NEE yEE sEz
Cs e rz-a Errzzs are - cszEz- referees -a[=
50 - : zzz--zcr- EI- WIN - -zs1z ET-@ t.
E-zzl insane Stud o cC-lls5 1E - Ers-Z
e. ncs-. T- sh1-5 u G-zT E-s-1sL Tz
r IA -u-zr-5uz C. R-E-T-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

Br r111rr neuEr1E fg hE
sH-Tl-ez pral1 n--zE hrr a meat for
rzne. So h4S T7Zsec never zEzZ
g NOE
- uze 1n EE-harsE- I'D w
Every EEE- Et-Er y csFE SOFA lE
Euz1 9 harne El1 r-arfl1f c. thf
u-El1 -r hour
AE-lz-T- le WAE ID mRmlEr#r
E-zE One Ca - Cox y gua E-U-
I'M q rE-ll rlllr-l And e4cr
Week - Ku-c LUtzE Lle FT-co-
patients and make rul=h re-laE
1T EL Then the paper ul E-
he worked Eas mErgH VIZ scores
E r-1E-E lE WEE tossed Gut E ID
%
TIE o-he- Cav he cane INTO TIE
oflce Ez-h q Eu-
Ee had b@rnrre rreE N-Fr+ tnr
60 81 Ae h01@ Nz h4-1s -
AEercE
a TelR-z-llr arr. EC --r Et1r
E1eS - ~zE a h1z C the Br1cE-
IN wEre---uE
Ore CAV "a r1p c1rnf AnnE and
care EE TIE -10Ee CT nrrer Ire
cop rzE cererr about &C. r facf
- -oo< ire -Er EE6e ard ADVISED
h- % CT neEr 20 hirz@
E-r II rezlr nrukr TEE rzE-
sad . tne rgp III really -~er
DozsT- -c Go 70 Eu-k Iczo--1z II
4 c1lE EF wEk
TIE CT HlErec h.n erc rave
him GO GEMS
r. CIR car - E-11klrn 80
81 d rur-ET a Am-- Tt mmE
frr- 4 -1Frvus E~A---Ert--T
1n -k Ec-A Ee- ~ offered Mn
q -z-zEe-2l &C
EoZ p-unlz~ went rn-Fr
~ II rEe fezgw v1z Ezzf Sc
ce--S C. Wter ! really znr1Hc All
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
The Once Over

BY II. /. PHILLIPS

Just As the a1z1-roSe movement APPEARED % be
making some hesdEsE Il America fh-rs crr=s Ire
announcement that piano lessons are 70 b given
regularly th-czsh radio CLASSES
The formation O. classes II snare drum oorne-.
trombone. xyIophone and cbo= instruction ~ ar "
noE = distinct threat Il boS Ike q great year for
nerve SPECIALISTS
Behind the IDEA Of piano instruction By radio Is tire
thso-y that interest n piano playing VII - revived
Since TIE coming of the radio with It's prolific out
pouring @ indoor mussc. there has been . gradual
Sde--zcking o. the piano In the American home. T.
has been years sine evenings &c home we're 50 dull
that the company felt nothing would break the no
n0tony excep. Hearts and Flowers By SISTER Jen-
ME
Up to the last FIVE OF SIX years every family fe.t
that i should possess a. leas- ore member who could
play the piano during those dull stretches IN the eTe-
ming when conversation went into . backspin- Bu.
move O. the Professors Pride toward the piano has
been = signal for armed Intervention
There are pianos in American homes today tha.
haven't been opened since Coolidge settled the Bostcn
pOlice strike Next 20 = buggy whip salesman. the
mos. detected figure in American business Life has
been the Piano manufacturer.
s
But there s q feeling that = reaction has Sc Il
aganS- absentee music and that young people are
again feeling the urge TO perform personally a. the
piano Instruction o. radio VIII stimulate this u-ze-
i Is believed Little Luther may 10. enthuse over tn
idea o. piano lessons BY the old-fashioned h01se-ro-
house professor. but h vii get q real kick on g
tuning II fo- Instructions over = national re--ok
The big problem VII Dc concentration One q re
results Is bound 70 Be the production q the boT
pianist whose technique VIII prove tndspurzb-y that
he cot MS lessons mixed ID with the tine signals
the closing grain prices and = Floyd Gibbons tax
On electrical wonders
TIE poszI1Ll-isS CT the radio n TIRE fed O n
s-rurti11 haven't been tapped Is Jet Radio classes =
czrtooninz. house painting. musical san paying. tar
dancing. hair cutting and SzEss yocslz,z are = TIE
of1lz-
N the neznt1-s TIE hzppseS- nzn = tEz knd Is
ire piano merchant Re : tired OF having p=o-.=
come into MS sore point 70 . piano and s& -T1z-
kind q an instrument < tEzT7"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

r~tuErel-- TIERS no rueErirn ~
~ career tz.erferlng via 4rv-
thing IT'S TIE Crher way ruz1E
S0tkinE Is E0lnE 10 EtGrfers with
re-
B-r ron 6n-r rrtE-ErMnE-
To-zy Ezi6 6espzlrizE1v. i EEy
nee1 u iH rf tine before fHl 10 ~
thiEEE - WIKI AErf In Other
rise I Zg- 1g - hack 10 coI
aezE
TEFEE shrrrEeL very FrercknF.
she rhruEh- That's Euur lf
az1r. Ehs sid zzFrzpz-hElrzIlT-
On. have . heart Taz-y
bezraL
T@[ Irene -1rke1 ~Te- Fuu
nse1zr = q deg = fhs E11Eer
Tc-ET WEls1- Tberes ro raasaz
EhT ] sEuzl1 JILL Fuur Interests -
t-rs Eire after re WET yDuFt
treated -a IL the past "a hBurE
Il EeE. Ta==F E1z1Es6 r1e
fully Bur n c1ziEEt helB iL u
GlE-t CO II FZrroseT--
ThzrE - errEE
Ihaz rnz ~u-r C g. Yen wnrt
ETez c1-EE- r.
EE lew ET -f-1 -uEf ha g.
TREY free % uE-k q - tz-Ea
At III F1z tnzr ElrL TczEE.
ID -z-Ea- Euz 6dEzr cu-a - TkEE
Us t@Ez = rerr1ET ErezEuE EzF
AID IN eztzzE-e- IEzE r1E All
ErH NJ rr
E -lT EEraA IL Er-
~ - - W Ea
L-z-@ TuErt SIRE Euz tu-r W1-
- 60 c=s 81
IN exc So CczE II 1t
Eu1 Elw zAu- EH cun-rlE .
$40 - 7 80 E1-
Mh- ru--z- -u--r lEknE
~
&c ruz-s= IL &C waA
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90 49, SCI -sL Fuu
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cZEzztls ~ her raE and -.
-rHs1 AE EA-1E- w-h Zik EzE
-R c. Sic WAS Too E-cfat o.
E7 zE1uEEh everything u-Ci
-E--T cul6nrzFa . SIMMER kzE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

PEzu7 OrETza1Rr r TEp-e=ziar-
-NDseGr LEEeS q TAT Man Had
IEz - Many Fr1en1< - Ar
OtheT IN Thrzaer Game
NV EOzz[Le s Ike rhs--
and also LIE @
EaEI A-5zrke was u-zzrE--
Ct -le Janus err-ESEn-- N11ocT
h-Hs a fat =z- Tef whe1 ne
clec re1e-T. lS ex-s-elT pl--lc
EH-I zz1 Isl abu- n Da-T
E1El1S Is z-T1-e - Ee thar
5--lSE
= ere q re E--oz-z--nEh-
rezz--s Were -1e IL h1rE ard
FooTs 70 1E EeE ze1-@-c1eese-
CT -nzE E-tE- Ezd1-E abort Until
csTn ne ze1z c7ztz-S : lozx
LIS CT sz-rE1cneE named after
ce1e1-z-1ES
There are several Each ard earh
&c CCzc0CE . sl-1-lT c@Ere--
cor5-E-E U-1R- E1ra titles ~
The Ear Carol deZEr-- C Ire
EETEooc B-C-- Epec-z c. TIC
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TIE Ee-Z apparently. haven't
ben c1z-Ee1 = E5oE q yea TIE
o-6s- ncr-1E i ptcze6 o1e II
TREE c. -he pe01% whose NAMES
were z--zche1 TO cz--T cs1czc1es
had c1[ within ire pas feT
Eo--z
Fer TEz-S . ce-E1 1E-1u-S kz1-
~ posed zs q r~1Tor-zl-r zocHi
1o- ETE-T-Z t-1z cursES . rooE
EEE Sc EzE C1e C o fer 1nze-
cEzz7cec - E1reS C -z-111E-
zdTE--eE Fer fac r -nf hE
czze Ezs Og=z . Isarx c
pe1--e a--1sz Ire z-<
Sc-zE ~ -1----eS w1-<
SrrE 1E- = erF---E t-1rEE zn-
zze7S II - sczz-& c a.
So zz--l6 q ce--zz IN zz1-
Ut Es- Er-z E--c-E-T EnEe
taken MI Sc pnse6 = To- re-T-
rE--- kEZ z-1@E--E = . cE--zE
rEpe G T1@-@
Tie H<az16 hzS 5onE- . H---
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Wr% SKI r~11z-51& Re
w-e c--E -z-ERZr. rnzkS RS
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All Ez- rs -1zg
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
Brownsville Has:

L A population IN 1891 Of over 25.oa.
2 = Ee1n aFEr1ge temperature Of =
= Bark depozf-s. SSu8a.e0a-
l. -Four railroads. seven paved highways.
j. international airport. five air lines.
. n Sslo9oeo5 deep water port financed
= The best climate. soil In the world
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

EAEL&EN- AGF ~ and
L-E C. &C. ErArE nt wac 49, ElE-
III g to h1nR ~ ~ E-1 Mr
~ ID NE-n- NJ Mc-u- w-r
hzE beE- Tz-rw - NMca -r
&c he-E ~-n -neE Er EwE-E NV
a EE.E c. A- NnrsuE. 40 - c.
seczEz-y hEE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06


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tmaA & MHF MgnuM MaM HA
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49, N 80 hrr Mar Hr
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lAM AEY4 M I'M -
Ar $500 -
uEAmr ErmH M Hmar rTm E ~4
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

TIE Possibilities q the radio n TIRE fed @ n
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