davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
steps must be taken to halt drain
age of the Germon gold supply.
Wants to Pay Debts

I0ASH w ~ A%NDNS
While American and other foreign
bankers are seeking light on Ger
many's intentions regarding her
vast private debts abroad, he spoke
reassuringly on this subject, re-
iiterating that Germany made
every effort to fulfill financial OBJ
legations, and wants to pay her
debts.
He said that if the question of
cutting interest ratesVon Germany's
private foreign indebtedness arises,
Germany certainly will not make
any such move onesidedly but will
seek an agreement with her cred
itors.
He finally explained that he con-
fidently hoped agreement with Ger
many's private creditors would
obviate the necessity of a transfer
to a moratorium; (under which
service on foreign debts would be
paid in marks rather than trans
ferred into foreign currency, and
Cne marks payments WOULD De re-
invested in Germany.
Disappointed at Lausanne
He left no doubt concerning "the
disappointment Germany expert
enced when the success of the Lau-
same conference was Unexpectedly
cut short by the way the four-powe1
gentlemen'S agreement between
Britain, France, Italy and Belgium
and the Franco British consultative
pact were published and misunder-
stood.
In conclusion, he observed in
commenting on the prospects of the
Lausanne treaty being ratified:
Germany does not eel pressed to
ratify the treaty, and will wait to
see what other powers do"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
Awarded $1,000. 600 divorce

CHICAGO. July IA speedy
and secret hearing today had
brought Mrs. Elizabeth Channon
BendiX divorce from her husband,
the wealthy manufacturer, with a
property settlement reputed to ap-
proXimate 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
BY HELEN WELsHIMER
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, July 27.-Kath-
L ' crime Rawls, the 1O-foot
springboard diving queen, hopes
the Olympics will prove to be just
a childs game.
For Katherine is only IS years
old.
When she dived to fame re-
Gently at the women's Olympic
swimming tryouts at Jones Beach
State park, New York, she had no
thought that she would improve
on the form of the older girls and
women who were gliding through
the air.
Il was hoping that I would place
that was all" she says. when
heard that I had won first place,
and was in the Olympics for sure,
it took my breath away"
Katherine didn't wait to receive
congratulations. Instead, she
turned to her mother, Mrs. Will
liam Rawls, who accompanied her,
and asked if she might have
banana.
Bananas are her favorite food
and she will eat them any time
and anywhere.
II ATHERINE is sturdy, tanned
IN youngster with dark blue eyes,
and short, curly hair, with
golden sheen, that she wears in
boyish bob, She weighs 100 pounds
and is 5 feet 2 inches tall.
The girl who, in all probability,
will be the youngest entrant in
the Olympics, racing against
skilled, matured swimmers, would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
Army MereIy for Security

ANNPiJ LIB w AuCoblOllS MIbblleI
Germany's demand for equal rights
in ornaments meant that Germany
Would re-arm if others fail to re-
duce, he replied:
NO We require an army merely
for our security and safeguarding
our frontiers, which are by no means
as protected as the French.
This does not mean that we de-
mand an army man-for- as
large as that of France, but that
we insist upon both the moral equal
ity and right to possess modern i'm
Elements"
Asked - amplify his conception
of Franco German relations, he ex-
planned he had never proposed a
military alliance between those
countries, but had suggested to Pre-
mier Edouard Herriot occasional
conversations between the general
STATS Of Germany and France to
allay suspicion, and assure security
of both nations.
He held the opinion that it would
be more desirable for a few mem
bers of the general stats to meet
informally from time to time than
to undertake elaborate discussions
at big international conferences.
Monarchy Not Issue Now
In this connection, he referred to
Frances insistent demands for Sc
curity-demands which he said
Germany does not understand in
view of the Locarno treaty, the
kellogg pact, the demilitarized
Rhineland zone and other safe
guards
Would rehabilitation of Ger
many involve restoration of the
monarchy he was asked.
I'VE are faced with other ques-
tons far more important, and the
entire German trend of mind elimi-
mates this issue from discussion at
present" he replied
This does not affect everybody S
right to his own ideas, and 1, for
instance, have been a monarchist
all my life. But this problem sim
ply doesn't arise now.
The chancellor stated that the
country will be in a position to deal
with the Communist menace and
that his governments present fight
against Communism is aimed at
spiritual and cultural Bolshevism
He added that the German Com
munist party would not be sup
pressed OF outlawed after Sundays
election.
World Gold Supply Problem
Before further discussion of in
ternational measures needed for i'm
provement of German and world
conditions, the chancellor declared
Germany would do its share at
home not only by drastically reduc-
ing public expenditure, but seal
ing down the apparatus to the ma
TONS poverty"
One of the chief reasons for pres
ent world distress is the unequal
distribution of gold, in Won Papen's
opinion.
we need an arrangement for re-
distribution of the worlds gold sup
ply" he continued. Germany and
other nations are crippled and pre-
vented from placing their part of
the worlds business by currency
troubles"
Making the interesting pro-
nouncement that Germany does not
intend to abandon the gold stand
ard, the chancellor confirmed that
the supply of gold and foreign cur
rency behind Germany's monetary
system is small, and asserted that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
Won PAPEN IN
EQUALITY PLEA
FOR GERMANY
German Chancellor Says
World Prosperity Hinges
on His Country.
Continued from Page One)

blunt manner with no diplomatic
hemming and hedging.
His nonmiltary aspect is height
ened by a gray summer suit and
loosely knotted black tie. His Office
lacks any governmental appearance.
1t is a large panelled room, severely
plain, with chandeliers. and pic
lures in the modern style.
It seemed hard to realize that this
gentle spoken man was the same
chancellor who Yields virtually die
tatorial powers in Germany today.
Questioned regarding the perma-
nency Of his own government in
view OF the election next Sunday,
he stated that owing to the uncer-
tainty Of the outcome at the polls.
his government remains in abey-
ance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
Not Ready to Disarm

He mentioned the possibility that
the Hitlerites and the Alfred Hug
enbergs Nationalist might obtain
a majority Of the seats in the COM
ing reichstag, or that these groups,
with the Catholic party, either
might actively participate in the
future cabinet or grant the present
cabinet support.
He indicated that, in his opinion
despite the usual animosities of an
election-the other parties have not
slammed the door to a future agree
ment with the Hitlerites or to CO.
operation with the present cabinet.
Asked if, in his view other ma
tions of Europe were now ready to
follow President Hoovers suggestion
and reduce ornaments, Won Papen
said
Evidently not The upshot of
the disarmament conference to date,
as embodied in the conferences
final resolution before recessing is
poor"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-22
Cameron Addresses
Local Lions Club

A plea that business men of El
Centre and Imperial Valley main
tain open minds until they can
study a charter drawn up by Is
freeholderS, to be elected July /,
was made yesterday by j. S. Gamer
on in an address before the Ell
Centre Lions club.
The charter, even before it is
drawn, is meeting considerable op-
position, Cameron said, in asking
that members of the Lions club
form no opinion, either for or
against the charter, until they may
study its various angles in relation
to Imperial county government.
Cameron, one of Is selected free
holders whose names will be on the
ballot for the special election July
l, asked support for these men.
Pointing out the task facing them,
the speaker declared they will have
only 80 days in which to draw up
a document which, if adopted,
must stand the test of actual gov
ernment.
In speaking of taxes and tax
reduction, Cameron said that to re-
duct taxes the cost of government
must be reduced A properly drawn
charter would be instrumental in
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-22

lands in the foreign country, and
with silt problem wnlcn requires
a tremendous cost to cope with,
am confident that our records of
expenditures reflect careful and
efficient operation.
Expenses Cut
In regard to the statement that
taxes can be cut SO per cent, l
wish to point out that the district
tax levy is made up of two main
parts: Cd Fixed charges, such as
bond interest and bond redemption,
which this year amount to 81 per
cent of the total levy, and (2) op-
Grafton costs, which are covered by
the other 43 per cent. The board is
giving serious study to finding a
means whereby the fixed charges
can be reduced, but the law gives
1t no leeway regarding the obli-
cation to levy taxes to meet these
fixed charges. Regarding opera
ton costs of the district. in view
Of the drastic retrenchment which
has been carried out and which is
now in effect, it is not a case Of a
further reduction, but how long can
the present program be continued
Take for example the operating
cost for the month Of May. For
this month in 1880. the cost was
$l84,800; in 1881, $4,000, and for
May of this year, $70,700, or con-
siderabiy less than half what it
was two years ago This repre-
sents the retrenchment which has
been effected, but it should not be
confused as being a saving While
some savings have been made, yet
to great extent the retrenchment
means delaying Of work which
should be carried on, but in view
of the condition OF the water user
the need for this retrenchment has
been recognized and it will be con-
tinued as long as it is humanity
possible to do SO.
These are trying times. not only
here in the valley but in the entire
United States. and in fact all over
the world. At the present prices
of agricultural products it is a
serious question as to how we are
to continue in existence. If there
ever was a time in the history of
our valley when cool, sober thought
was required, it is now We need
every bit of energy we have to be
applied in the solution of our, per
picking problems and I feel it is
serious mistake for this valley to
exhaust its energy in fighting
among ourselves and in pulling
apart rather than pulling together.
No community ever re-established
its credit by tax strike, and while
in our case such a strike would
most seriously injure those who
did not pay their taxes, yet such
would directly affect every activity
in our community and would re-
suit in the destroying of our credit
and standing for many years.
What this valley now needs is
constructive cooperation and not
destructive diSSensiOn.
(SigneO M. j. DOWD,
Chief Engineer and General |
Superintendent
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-22
Smith Candidate
For Reelection

Romeo c. Smith, supervisor from
the Ell Centro district, today an
nounced himself a candidate for re-
election in the following letter to
The Press:
In announcing my candidacy for
reelection as supervisor for super
visorial district No. 2, am doing
so in a spirit of unselfish service
TO the people of this community in
which 1 have been continuous
resident for the past 25 years.
1 ask the voters and taxpayers
of this district to consider my past
record. both as a supervisor and as
citizen.
1 feel that my experience as a
supervisor of this distNf for the
past seven and one-half years, and
my knowledge of the duties Of this
office, will enable me to render Ell
ficient and satisfactory service to
the people of this district. can
assure you that 1 have at all times
given the duties of this office my
careful and earnest attention ana
YOU may rest assured that If you
see fit to continue with my services
as your supervisor, I will discharge
the duties of this office to the best
of my ability and will administer
the affairs of the office in an hon
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-22

ern University, the University of
Michigan, and Harvard, earning his
way through school in each case.
Friends of Williams say that this
habit of hard work he has retained
as a practising lawyer.
He has practised his profession
for 81 years, not having gone in
for any other line of work. He
has been city attorney of the City
of Imperial for the past eight years
and has served Imperial county as
public administrator for the past
five years. Williams resides and
has his law offices in Ell Centro.
He has served as president Of
the Imperial County Bar associa-
ton and is also a member of the
Elks, Masons and Moose fraternal
orders, and of the American Legion.
He has voiced the opinion that the
dominant issue before the country
today is organized government as
against organized crime.
His sponsors state that his ca
pacity for hard work, studious
search of the law and its applica-
ton to cases that arise, make him
well qualified for the judgeship.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-22
SECOND BAPTIST
VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL CLOSES

The Daily Vacation Bible school
conducted each year by the Second
Baptist church, Brighton near Sec
ond street, will hold its fifth an
nual closing exercises Thursday at
8 D. m. in the Eastside high school
auditorium. The school this year
has an enrolment of $50 Negro
and Mexican children and has been
in session for four weeks. Sixteen
teachers have been employed and
the following courses have been
taught: worship, music, Bible,
crafts, conduct reactions. garden
culture, art, and recreation.
Matte Kuykendall has been the
principal and the following teachers
have served: Quida Dixon, Octayia
j. Payne, Pansy Culberson. Julia
Green, Georgia Mae Burleigh, Hazel
Williams, Louise Mason, Emily
Mason, Maybelle Perue, Olive Knox,
Lorraine Beasley, Elvessia Moore,
Thomas Craig, Willie Moore and
DR.. j. L. CASTOR. Today and yes
terday, final tests we're given and
according to the pastor, DR.. CASTOR,
more than 100 certificates will be
handed out Thursday night. These
certificates are granted only when
pupils make a minimum grade of
85 per cent. Each child is graded
on music, Bible, attendance, pune
tuality and handwork.
Mrs. E. o. Solomon, religious ed
ucation directress or the Western
Baptist association, will be present
to inspect the work done and pre-
sent diplomas. EXie Lee Hampton,
who served as principal last year,
will be present for the closing night
and will. give the address.
The program will feature every
phase of the school work and there
will be exhibits from each depart
ment. Owing to the increased in
terest and enthusiasm the closing
exercises have been moved from
the church to the Eastside high
school auditorium. The general
public is invited, and especially all
persons interested in children's and
young peoples work. The admis-
sion is free. Prizes will be award
ed in the Bible story division and
for the child, having brought the
largest number of new pupils.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-22
Veteran Swimmer
Will Try Again

LOS ANGELES, June %. U.P)-
Age doesn't mean a thing to Duke
Kahanamoku, famous Hawaiian
swimmer
In q month or SO the Duke will
celebrate his forty-second birthday
and here he is on hand to fight
for place on the American Olym-
pic swimming team again.
The Duke. who arrived from Ha-
waii yesterday, compted in the
Olympic games of 1912, 1920 and
1924, and still feels that he can
beat the best of the 100-meter
free-style paddlers.
Kahanamolu has been swimming
within a second or SO of world
record time in his favorite event,
so he is quite serious about his
comeback attempt
The fair Helene Madison, who
admits to motion picture ambitions,
also arrived yesterday to complete
training for the national Olympic
tryouts at Cincinnati next month.
Imperial Valley expects to shop
2275 cars of grapefruit next season.
bringing about such a reduction, he
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-22
WILLIAMS TO Be
CANDIDATE FOR
SUPERIOR JUDGE

S. P. Williams, candidate for
nomination for judge of the super
ior court, yesterday filed his nom
mating petition with the county
clerk.
Williams is a native of PennsyI-
yania. He is 48 years of age and
was educated at the Ohio North
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-22
SEASON SUCCESSFUL

CORVALLIS, Ore. U.Pl-Oregon
State college freshmen have COM
pleted successful seasons in base
ball and track. The rocks went
through the season undefeated in
track, and won six, tied one and
lost two baseball games.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-22
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, June %. U.P) =
Hogs, receipts, 300, including 274
direct; steady. California. S3.75.
Quotable tops, $4.25.
Cattle, receipts, $50; holdovers,
379; slow, weak to Is cents lower.
Good fed heifers, ST. Common to
medium COWS, $3.50 to $3.25.
Calves, receipts, so; steady, $3.50
to $3.50.
Sheep, receipts, 600. Lambs,
steady to 25 cents higher. Good
and choice wooled lambs, Sc; sorted
at $4. Medium to good shorn
lambs, $4.75 to $5.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-22

est, efficient and economical man
ner.
Your vote and support is respect
fully solicited at the primaries on
August 80, 1882.
(Signed ROMEO c. SMITH.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to the many friends
for their kindness that was shown
to us doing the illness and death
of my husband and our father.
Mrs. Polly M. Dixon and family.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-22
6lar:'f!D "a :'!

LOS ANGELES, June %. U.P)-
Following are today's market quo
tations:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, lbs. and up11c
Hens, Leghorns, under 81 lbs. &C
Hens, colored, lbs. and up.18c
Broilers, to IL lbs......................11c
Fryers, colored, 214 to 31a lbs...24c
Fryers, Leghorns, "a to 31A lbs. 14c
Roasters, soft bone, 3h lbs. up. .24c
Ducklings, Pekins, over lbs. up. lie
Young toms, dressed, II lbs. up.25c
Old tom turkeys.
Hen turkeys, 9 lbs. up................1ec
Hen turkeys, dressed, lbs. up...26c
Young tom turkeys, 13 lbs. up....20c
BUTTER
Extras. Prime firstS.. tic
Standards ..1612c Firsts..............16c
EGGS
Extras. Standards is lac
Medium lie Small..............12c
The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy of
zurcher Bros. market.
Medium or pullet. let............................13c
EXJTaS lOC
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-22
l.. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES, June 70. U.P)-
Hay prices unchanged. Today's re-
ceipts, 81 carloads,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-22
RABBITS WERE BOTTLE FED

NEW CASTLE, Pa. W.P)-Eight
two-day-old rabbits, their eyes not
yet open, were fed with a nursing
bottle after they were found in
woods near here by Alex /. Donnan.
The orphans" were reported
thriving.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-22

In the midst
Representative Edward Eick
floor the
swiftly the
below The
rial in
gallery when husband died
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-22

Hot weather in the east makes
lemon growers happy as consider
able California fruit is in storage.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-22
they are
Milder !!

YOU'RE RIGHT :. there's one thing that stands
out about Chesterfield That is they're Milder
This means Chesterfeds aren't harsh 1t means
they're not strong or heavy.
Early in the day or late at night you'll find that
Chesterhelds are aluuy pleasing They are mild
and yet they satisfy.
What's more they taste better, too That's it :.
milder and better taste. These the two out
standing merits of Chesterfield.
Plus -. a third important advantage. Chester
fields are pure the water you drink =. as
pure as science can make them.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-22

bringing about such a reduction, he
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-22

LOS ANGELES, June %. U.P)-
are today's market quo
fafioOc.
Washington Journal., 1932-10-28

Sans iider. sd bore,
Su bnit Sans Sonien sebn Dollar ge-
boret? @elde Siderbeit bait Oh
oenn Oofiir?"
"DoB er iie ME 5uriidae6en fpiro!"
Der 5 odmorn. nSieb
nal, @ar, elm @boto BON meiner
Srou, om Sonntog gefnipIt, Uie
finoeIt on esq"
nab, oordigIid, ME id iebe, cine
Observation-Disclosures"
nStimmt, moran merritt on Oenn
oas?"
n@eiI ibr MunO geidIoiien it'll"
Die 8erIe. Dg(lio gut, 81
no, Sic iino eneogiertl Sic befom.
men 10 Dollar m0dentli9 unO boz
ben cinnol in Ser @o9e Iusgangl
SoiientIid tuerOen Sic redt lange
~blei6en!"
y@a, gndoige 6rou. Oarouf fOn'
men Sic iid uerloiien! Dor bier
ubr moreens TONNE id nift nod
Souie!"
Washington Journal., 1932-10-28

StoBieuaer. Stuoent:
80 fpie Ionge Ooiiert 10 elm Nonot,
fpenn man ieit Dem 3ebnten oni ben
Griten tportet!"
- g.
nMeine 2iebe fir Sic lit 10 groB,
oaB i6 Ourd @oiier uno Geuer
geben uno Inn Sic ieIbit nit einem
9roden f1mpfen niif0el"
ngitte, ipre6en sic nit MamoI'
@~afieno. 9eIlner gum
9iffoIo): nSrit, ser Gait, Dem i'd
porbin oie 8rotflunoer ierpiert babe,
ideint Ood fortgegungen gu iein,
obne be5oblt 81 boben."
@itfolo: nSSa. ser miro wobl Der.
idouen iein."
- 8ab 2iebe G. v@nen, bait
81 ie cinen Mann Dor mir geliebt2~
.Nein, Sbomdsl Sd bobe oft
mails MGnner eei6dbt wegen ibres
Meutes, ibrer St1rfe, ibrer Sdon-
belt, ibrer Snteaigera unO ibrer
Siidtigfeit, ober BET sir lit es MIR
2iebe, Sbomas, nidts als 2iebe!"
6rauen1ogif. Sic:
,@eItern babe i6 Soffmann getrof-
fen, unO 0erfe sir: er griiBte mid
ni1tl"
@r: .9os fam nidt Soffmann
eetpeien iein, Ser it ia algenblid-
lid in S~todbolml"
Sic: so, Oespegen bdtte er oo6
ober griiBen fonnen!"
Washington Journal., 1932-10-28
Sin SOaes Sans.

Ser S9auipieler un0 Sanger
@ouoro @enoIt, Ser in @eimor ge-
boren mar uno bon 1929 ab fat biz
an iein 2ebensenbe 1855 an Der
bortigen &ofbiibne mirfte, genoB in
ieinem Sitter, gang obgeieben bon
ieinen berporrogen0en 2eiitunger
nno Ieiner ieltenen 8ielieitigfeit =
fonnte ct bod Sen Sdiaeri6en Sel
ipreden un0 BEN &oiiiniiden fin
gen! - i6on oesfpegen einen belon.
6eren Nimbus, neil er nod 3euge
ser fIaIlii6en 3eit nSlm-a tbens"
gepeien mar. 0a iaB Ser ~alte
G9ouipieIer", pie er iid ielblt i'm
Sitel ieiner Memoirenperfes nennt,
oft obenos i'm n4oler" am Stamm-
tiid, gu Dem fait ale geriibmtbeiten
@eimars %geb6rten, uno berieste Ser
&orona, freili6 nidt obne Elm S6el-
menlddeln ouf benz @eiidt, ieine
&dubergei9idten.
.9as aItc Sbeoter in 9eip5ig,"
10 er3ablte er emit, nfaBt, ipie Sic
milien, 900 @erioner, un0, uenn es
10 BON lit, ooB fem apfel our grOe
fallen fam, iinO es beinabe 100
@erIonen. - aber penn ib ipielte,
fperen Itets 1900 8erionen Oorin!"
Washington Journal., 1932-10-28

= Gas He5ept. sd isH
cine &omoOie i9rciben uno babe
feline Soeel"
.0onn mad bod einen Slim Oar'
ous!"
8osbaft. Ser Griieur
broudte beiite cine StunOe, I'M
meine Scare 81 onOuliereul"
.@orum biit on Oenn lnidt in-
SpilGen ipn5ieren oegnngen?"
4b1
Grat: nGIogte Oenn Sbr @otte iiber
9urIt9"
.3uerIt iebr, Serr Goftor. aber
ais ih Inn atpei- ODER oreiuol elm
@Ias @aiier unbot, borte oas balO
aufl"
- Oie Sante. r9lber Slide,
cine gor5e Stunoe lGBt bid Oein
8rGutigam norien? Sd ieoenfals
DiirOe mir elm iol6es 8enebmen
ni6t gefnnen loiienl"
nDu moeit ia redt baben, Solte,
ober id loiie mir eben lieber cine
StunOe gefanen, ols ooB i'd, Die
ou, elm gon5es 2eben lang onf einen
Ionn tparte!"
Washington Journal., 1932-10-28

CIR uno Sic. n@ie fommt
es oenn. 9err Stieglib, OaB Sbre
Satin imner 10 elegant ange3ogen
lit uno sic INNER 10 einfad?"
,@eil lid meme 6ran nod ibren
Mooebiidern fleioet unO id mid
nad meinem 8anf6uf!"
&ppnotii9e Sisung.
sllno nun, iagte Ser Sppnotiieur
gum 9ublifum. nmeroe id oieiem
Manne beieblen, oaes gu persei-
len $3.50"
nSalteu Sic einl" rief iemanO
aus Dem 9ublifum. Or i6uloet
mir 5ebn 9oaarl"
SIN 9iiro. User lit oenn
am Telepbon?"
rSbre 6rau @emablin, Serr
Gbefl"
,@as min lie oenn?"
sd weiB es ni9t, id bnb' nur
Sas Wsrt Sdafsfopf peritauoenl"
80, eeben Sic Der - lie mill
mid wabrideinlid ielbit ipre6en!"