davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-04

Work faithfully eight hours q
day and don't worry. Then in time
you may become the boss and wosk
twelve hours a day and do all the
Worrying"
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-04

What we like about a capable
woman is that she can get home IS
minutes ahead Of her husband and
then look rs if she had been there
all day,
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-04

Seek you the City Of Happinessg
It is located in the State Of Mind.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-English bull puppies.
pedigreed. Good companions. Cali n. E.
Harris, Cambridge. Md. 1t,
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-04
LOST

I.OST-Black leather Jacket. between
Oakley and IGllendalV, last Friday af
teFnOOn. Reward. DelbeTt Webb. Oak
ley itp
LOST-Dog, white Eskimo. black
eyes, male. one year old. Name. SNOW
ball. Reward If returned to Willis II.
Voshell. Of Houston, Del. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-04

Try classified watch result.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16

Do all children want toys and
goodies for Christmas?
Not on your tintype! Some of
them want everything from a slice
of the moon to a duck named
ToodleS.
At least, that is the report of
Santa Claus himself-or more
properly, a majority Of Santa
Clauses in downtown stores.
One little girl, Shyly approach
ing the coStumed and bewhiskered
saint in an F Street establishment,
whispered she wanted only one
present in her stocking-a baby
brother. She added the present
was not for her, because she would
promptly give it to her mother.
Questions about the North Pole.
the number and quality of Santas
reindeer, the stature of people
above the Arctic Circle and the
existence or nonexiStence Of a
Mrs. Santa are numerous.
Among the bright sayings Of
children" marked up was one by
a five-year-old boy who gave a
Santa a list of 81 gifts he desired
to have on Christmas morning.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
SAFE IS ROBBED
ON WEEKEND

An unknown amount OF cur
rency was stolen from safe in
grocery store at 1920 Fourteenth
st. N. W., over the weekend.
The thieves broke a rear door
and cut through a plaster wall to
reach the safe, which was under
a counter. The safe was taken to
a storage room in the rear Of the
store and there opened either by
using explosives or a cold chisel
on the bottom. police said.
The burglary was discovered by
John Dudas, 1919 S st. n. w.,
manager of the store.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Needy TO Be Aided
By Insurance Group

Employees of the Acacia Mutual
Life Insurance Company will dis
tribute baskets of food and toys to
homes of Washington's needy De-
cember %, the company an
nounced today.
Last year more than $50 baskets
were distributed through Acacia 5
good-fellowship committee and an
even larger number is promised
this year. Members of the good
fellowship representatives include
Evelyn Burrows, Jesse Phipps.
Lloyd Bauman, James Weikel,
Ella l.. Hynsoon, Katherine Speaks
man, Emil Loehl, and Belle Bos-
well.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Wales Tells BritOnS
To HOIler' Wares

LONDON-The Prince Of
Wales recited at the annual
meeting of the Travel and In.
dustrial Development Association
of Great Britain and Ireland,
which he urged be supported in
every way possible so that it
might continue to raise its voice
louder and louder"
HE who whispers down a
we'll
About the goods he has to
sell,
will never reap the golden
dollars
Like he who shows them
round and hollerS."
Reverting then to prose, he
pointed out that the motion pic
ture industry had coined many
new words, "one of them pro
lection"
That is exactly what this
association does" he declared
Its aim is to project these
islands on the worlds screen
That is the very best kind oi
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
PUSH JUVENILE
COURT PLAN

MT. RAINIER, Md. Dec. 16.
The drive for a Juvenile court sys,
TEN in Prince Georges county,
led by the Mt. Rainier town coun'
Gil, will be given new impetus
tomorrow when the county com.
missioners will be asked to con-
slider resolutions adopted by the
local American Legion post and
the Mt. Rainier Christian Church.
The resolutions support the
town councils plea for the ap-
preparation of money for the
salary of a juvenile court magis'
trate. If this is done the system
will become effective Immediately
upon the appointment Of a magis'
trate by the governor.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
EuWe Chess Champ

AMSTERDAM, Neither a n d s,
Dec. Is DIR. Max Euwe tonight
became world chess champion, by
playing a draw in the thirtieth
game of a lengthy series with DR..
Alexander Alekhine The final
point score was: Euwe, 151a; Alex.
hine, 1917.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Heads Manufacturers

NEW YORK, Dec. 16 Q.N.S).
C. M. Chester, president of the
General Foods Corporation, has
been elected president of the Ma
tional Association of Manufac-
turers for 1886, it was announced
today
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
KiddieS9 Xmas Pleas
Many and Varied

Having been told the bearded
saint would do his best, the young
ster opined:
"Ah, that's not true. Daddy
told me you are a lot of bunk"
The Washington times., 1935-12-16

advertisement we can have, be-
cause, after all, We have lots Of
things to SELL"
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Inch of Soil Lost

Natural wind and rain erosion
In the rich central Washington
wheat belt is carrying away as
much as an inch Of soil a year.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16

A st. Adams will make Fis" life brighter, for he
will KNOW he is in absolute correct attire St. Abans
offers specialized accomplishment in single and double
Tuxedo-aiored of soft Broadcoth trimmed with
silk lapels and silk lined
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13

oadster and drove away.

roadster and drove away. -
Instead of stunning back to Mid
lothian, he hurried on to the coun-
ty scat, 10 Eslcs away. There he
returned the car to the garage
tro2l which he had rented it that
morning, and took taxi to the
little city's airport. lte chartered
plane IN which he had floWn down
that morning was waiting for him,
its rilot loiteldsag# in. the hangar.
Get hen; warmed up, quick"
said HARVEST want TO set back
to Deyer as fast as you can put
me there"
1t was still before noon when
he entered his office in Dover.
He took from his pocket the little
bundle cf puIoined table knives
from the Enele kitchen. and care
fully unwrapped it.. Then he call
; cd for TonV LaRncco.
| "Teny," he said, as the Italian
entered the room, II think you
can. make some prints off of these
Try 'em and see what YOU get
will you? And-step on it."
Tony took the exhibits and de
parted, while Larry sat at his desl
and took i hurried glance at varl
Gus papers and memoranda tina
had been accommodating during hi
absence. He raised his eyebrow
over one memorandum, studied 1
with care, called Agent Franz
with him earnestly; then he rams
I'D that honest, hard-fisted friend
Detective Sergeant Mike Hagal
of the Dover police, and held
teleuhone consultation with him
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
BY Robert Bruce.

meath his ovcrhanging eyebrows
end hesitated. Larry srailcd' IN
etn2 manner of one who knows
that he IS making a nuisance OF
himself but who proposes to get
it over with as painlessly as pos,
slble, and said, at won't take but
q minute OF two"
The man looked at him again,
ard grudgingly opened the door.
Come on in them" he said I'M
Eraciously. Larry followed hlm
into the kitchen.
The kitchen was large room,
IN the old-fashioned farm manner.
a wood-burning range stood at
one end, and at the other was a
large table splcad with a check
cred ginghum cloth and covered
with used breakfast dishes. Mi.
tngie sat cautiously in a straight
Hacked chair and waved Larry to
another, beside the table. Larry
sat down, drew a notebook FROM
his pocket, opened it, and leaned
forward with another gr2tiating
smile.
! "Now, let's sec, Mr.. Engle,' he
said. "Iou have 20 acres in field
corn this year, and Il two-acre plot
Of sweet corn for the market
which doesn't count, SO We'll skip
! it. Twenty acres, and last sum-
mer YOU"
And he went on, rcciting facts
and figures that he had CLEANED
half an hour earlier in the office
of the county agricultural agent
and MIR. Engle, nodding occasion
ally and sucking at his empty
pipe, found no reason to suspect
, his visitor was anything except
what he represcted himself to be.
and have you your copy OF
the agreement with the county
agent? I'd like to glance at it,
Mr.. Engle," sadi Larry, in con-
clusion.
Mr.. Engle looked helplessly
about him, then got to his feet.
EN- he called. There was
no answer, and he repeated the
call. "Emv
"What'd you WANT" said a
woman's voice, rasping and i'm
patient, from somewhere upstairs.
where's my copy Of that corn
hog agreement"
"Wherever you put it, which
might be most anywhere" said
the voice. Mr.. Engle stared blank
! " at the ceiling. There was a
moments silence; then the wom-
ans voice called down, Old you
look in the desk in the front par
| lor? Might be"
The rest of it was lost, as the
woman apparently moved from
one upstairs room to another. Mr..
Engle looked blankly at Larry,
then mumbled. "I'd better go look
for it," and shuffled off, through
a swinging door, to the front OF
the house.
Larry, left alone in the kitchen,
looked about him with keen inter
est. He had already learned, from
the county farm agent, that the
Engles were childless and had no
hired help; how was it, then. that
at least six people had eaten
breakfast in the kitchen that
morning-as the used dishes on
the kitchen table clearly testified!
Woe tho nenciled phone number
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13

AS he hung up Tony came back
into the room carrying huge
blotter on which lay three photo
graphic prints, still wet from the
fixing bath.
"Three of the knives were toe
s.nudged to do any business with"
said Tony. Il got these off the
other three. Here's what looks
like two fingers and q thumb
from one. Then here's couple
of fingers. from another. The
third had q lot of smudges and
ono halfway decent impression
/ dunno"
Larry looked at the prints au-
toE:st:cally drawing out the en-
vG!op ein which he carried the
fingerprint Impressions Of Red
Jackson, Wing Lewis, and Sandy
HarkinG. He laid the cards on the
table, and Tony bent over them
with him.
"This one we don't have"
unused Larry. "We'Il send it to
! Washington. This single, here
-. ~ the Lord, Tom, if that
isn't Red Jackson's! Look"
! They made careful. painstak-
iHG comparison. checking loops
and whorls with mcthoGical ex,
actn"ss. Then they Strengthened
up. looked at one another. and
nodded.
"Ihis other onc-looks like .
won?an's," saii Tony. Larry
looked ct the print. 81 blew il
up so much, you can't tell" ex
!plained Tony. "But on the silvc:
the prints were a lot smaller thar
he others. | bet it's q woman's.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
The kDE0:=:zz:EEAT4ER
Q 49,, NEA Service. lae.

on the wall Of that Chicago apart
ment which had led him here to
have 4 lool, at things. on the off
chance that he aight learn some
thing was it a hotter tip than
he had dared to suppose?
He listened intently. Someone,
the woman probably, was moving
about upstairs. Engle seemed still
to be in the front, looking for the
agreement. Larry looked over the
plates on the table. Moving deftly
and silently, he picked up a KNIFE
from each plate, wrapped them all
carefully in a handkerchief and
slipped the bundle into an inner
pocket; then, standing, he looked
over the table a second time.
! The people who had eaten here
had smoked after eating. Here
was q saucer full of cigar ashes
here was a sodden cigaret butt in
! the bottom of a coffee cup; on
this bread and butter plate lay
another cigaret butt. He looked
at the latter closely, saw the faint
red stains OF lipstick, and pursued
his lips into a soundless whistle
! Then he heard Mr.. Engle re.
turning. Larry slipped into his
chair again and was looking alb;
sentlv at the range when the
farmer re-entered the kitchen.
"Here it's" said Mr.. Engle, eX
tending a creased and soiled docu,
iment. Larry took it, scanned il
with an air of vast interest, iottec
down a couple of notes in his little
book, and then returned it.
i "l'm sorry to have bothered
you," he said, smiling. "Now, il
, I can have q look at your stock
I'll 80 away and leave you il
peace"
He got up TO follow the sluggish
Mr.. Engle out the back door; anC
at that moment he heard more
! footsteps in the hall, the swing
ing door thumped and swung, anc
a stout, red-faced woman came
into the kitchen, carrying an cnor'
nous armful Of sheets rolled into
a huge ball.
She stumped across the room
and dumped her load into a wick
er basket; then, turning, she saw
Larry, and looked at her HUSBAND
in quick inquiry.
"This's one of those AAA fel
! lows" said Engle. Hes inquirln
about my corn, and so on"
She looked at Larry uncertain
! ~, then turned back to the clothes
basket.
"Wcn." she said, I1l get OF
with my washing. You won't neet
me, will you, Mister?"
Larry smiled and shook hi
head. and followed the farmer GU
! into the back yard, thinking, 'Sl3
places for breakfast, and enough
used sheets to sleep a regiment
fora family Of two
~ He followed the farmer through
the outbuildings, squinted owlish
| lv at the pigs, pretended to TAX
more notes, and managed to Oh
serve from the indentations in tn
lisoil and the black grease-dripping
on grass and gravel that at leas
two cars had been parked in tn
hack ward very recently; and II
nally, half an hour after his al
rival he shook hands with Engle
wished him good day, got into tn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
COOP TO CELEBRATE

PIQUA, O., Nov. l3.-IUP)-
The farmers dream of electric
lighting and power within their
pocketbooks' limitations will be
realized here Thursday when cerc-
monies are held celebrating the
establishment of the first farmer
owned cooperative electric line in
the United States. The project
was made possible through loans
by the Rural Electrification Ad-
miniStration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13

Might be Mrs. Engle's," said
Larry slowly. Cor maybe the
Brady woman is with 'em. Well,
lit doesn't signify
He broke off as his bell tiakled,
and took up the telephone. He
smiled and spoke . word Of greet.
ing into the ,touthpiece: tier, ss
he listened, he grew tense, and
his face became stern.
"My God. man. it can't beR' be
said. "Ijstea-"
Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
HEARS PETITIONS

RALEIGH, Nov. 13.-(UP)-
The utilities commission Tues
day heard two petitions of the
Western Union Telegraph COM
pany. The company is seeking to
discontinue agencies at Roper and
Sunbury. vi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
CROWLEY OFFERS 9-Point
RANKING PROGRAM

II
which the government insures de-
positors in member banks up to
$4,000. was no cure-all. He gave
an eight-point program to assist
in eliminating those conditions
which have caused so much grief.
IL was:
l. Restriction of postal savings
to bankless communities.
=. Replacement of RFC with To-
cal capital.
3. Efficient management of
banks. IL,
4. More good insured banks
with eventual smaller premiums.
5. Elimination of the causes Tor
state intervention.
s. Substitution of private Tor
government credit.
7. Bankers voice in FDlC man.
agement. uo
public. IL. 6
railroads. He demanded a far
deal for them. saying entirely
too MANY carriers are dominated
nv bankers, who sit on the raii-
road boards OF dominate them IN
other ways, and who make money
out Of their financing.
: ! He said ne saw no particular
objection to g banker sitting on q
railroad board, provided ne haq
no interest whatsoever In ITS IL
nancing. -
organization, several very prom
sing railroads. and others Will 1 49
low. so we might as well look the
situation suuarely in the face ana
be sensible about it.
, Unless it is squarely met, ran
investors may favor government
ownership in the hope of unload
! inc their investment. =. -,
G'There should be consolldatl01n1s
and examinations of unprotltaole
mileage. Many Implications o.
service and competing schedules
could be eliminated.
I al do not want to be TOO peSSi-
mistic about the future of the
rsiIroads, for it would not take a
very GREAT increase in revenue 10
rnt most OF them in the BLACK
soain. But much new capital Will
he required to put them IN P9s.'
ron TO handle the increase. no"
~ ret the increased capital is q
rrohlem. in all probability a gov
arnment one. Therefore, the out,
look for the investor IN ral!roag :
s sCcm is none too promising
Referring to mortgages ne sara
"Since real estate Is the oasis Oh
all wealth, and industry the mos
, e 60 factor in employment
those should have, to reasonable
and safe extent. favored treat.
monnt nv banks in making loans.
Recovery has been acnie ner,
Jones said, as far as BANKING gem
eral business and agriculture ar
CONCERNED. "but unemploynieH
NAV be a problem for a Ions
time" oar
at is not the fault of any par
=. ticular class, nor is it the fault o.
the government. We simply can
not consume everything we Gu
produce, and our foreign marKet
have become so reduced as to 40
sorb very little of our surplus
i, both in agriculture and IN manu-
featured products. H.,
sEThe unemployment problem
!: can be solved only by the com
bined efforts of business, INDUS
trv and government, and mutua
confidence, as President Roose
welt so aptly stated in his letter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13

He isn't a sane driver if be has
TO move over when he meets an
other car.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXVII

/ Larry Glenn drove slowly GU,
the road that led north from the
town Of Midlothian, and repeated
! to himself the directions that haC
been given him at the filling sta
+ ton.
First white farm house on the
left side of the road after you
pass the little grove of oaks" he
mused. Lets see-this must be
the grove; now, when l get past
it. E"
He touched the brake and
crawled along even more slowly
The oak grove slipped to the rear,
followed by an orchard; beyond
the orchard a pleasant looking
farm house with a veranda across
the front and g. fringe of trees
along the side of its yard came
into view. Larry swung into the
driveway, drove to the back yard,
parked, and went up to the back
door and raped.
He heard slow footsteps inside
the house: then the door was
opened part way and a man peer
ed out at him.
The man who stopped and rath-
er shrunken-looking, with shaggy
gray eyebrows, q tanned bald
head. and an untidy mustache that
struggled deiectedly down the
corners of his mouth. He wore
baggy gray trousers, old shoes,
and a faded gray flannel shirt and
held q blackened pipe in one fist,
and he bent upon Larry look OF
sullen suspicion.
"Mr. Engle?" said Larry. The
man nodded reluctantly.
civ names Harder" said Larry
politely. "Sm doing some field
research for Uncle Sam, collecting
statistics on the triple-A cOrn-and-
hog program, and I'm afraid I'll
have to bother you to answer a
few questions"
The. man peered up from be-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
RECIN HERE TO-DAY

jean Dunn, secretary to Donald
Montague, lawyer, delays her a.
swer when Bobby Wallace, auto
mobile salesman, asks her to mar
ry him.
At the Golden Feather night
club she meets Sandy HarEins
whose business connection is va
que. Sandy introduces Bobby end
Jean to e MIR. and Mrs. Lewis.
Bobby sells some bonds for Lewis,
who buys 4 car.
Larry Glenn, federal agent, is
trailing Wingy Lewis, bank rob.
her. He learns about the bond
transaction and questions Bobby.
Larry believes the car Lewis pur-
chased is armored. Bobby under
takes to find out.
Jean agrees to secret engage
rent with Sandy. The bank OF
which her father is president Is
robbed and Larry starts a search
for the robbers.
Jean goes to see Sandy who has
been injured. He and the Lewises
eye staying at a farmhouse. She
soon finds herself a virtual PrIs-
oner. The whole party leaves the
farm.
Larry learns the robbers were
the Jackson gang. \ telephone
number, written on the wall, leads
the federal men to the farm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13

b MANSFER for storage
= EsyIag. Agent Frederick
>'Or EXPRESS. Phone 121.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13

slope that he may not have %
spend the rest of his life behind
bars came TO Lyle MesSner, above,
: %. sentenced ut II to life impris-
onment for the alleged murder Of
a 6-year-old Cedar Rapids. Iowa,
sirl, when Clarence barrow. famed
criminal lawyer, emerged from re-
tirement and won a promise THAI
the Iowa parole board would con-
slider MeSSner'S case. The lads
mother had begged barrow to
save her son. Iowa mothers joined
in 4 vigorous protest against
clemency.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13

S CIV oNOS now available to
sound Iy1hiIy for every kind
iessr ca nome financing. First
nth 9S~..ngs & Loan Assn.
!. Avenue Arcade. Phone
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13

\ S"S-Iet one of our can
~ rolls for comfortable
anywhere. RainprOof.
Aelth Go. Phone 42O. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13

\. ' tAkEN for homemade
h, '] ss, and plum buildings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
fmes-NeeWts
Want : Ad Rates

lulleo
Want Ad Rates s3ote:s,
"',-ca.h in Advanced
G''"' y, for this size type,
| = ~. ro'3 ;ns5s s: half price
Is. rs: ,.. ," insertions.
b :a5s2 ,@3t:s-sl 4 line this his
q,at5.L, ;a'' minimum OF hVe
I. 4 f rg. Insertion, hall al
|tG \. Hi ior subsequent IN
I i:' a word for type this
:, . for first Insertion on:
| ) ri for each add
|;'',l consecutive inser-
NJ .-... DC,
,s.rIgp DISPLAY RATE
6Oe par inch
i. # Thanks and Trib,
~; Respect are accepted
3 >, E' ask Tor information
70 ~. @Eeved" ads. as they
g. III. ~. confidential.
!. ' :.,or j. csds, The Times mes.
'' !. rs;ponsib,e for only
'''' . : Insertion. The
y .,.,S- IS responsible for sub
:o- -. ;rsertions. The adyer-
.' Enid naity Immediately
=; -, >, ,r-rsc.;ons needed.
= = ,.sss:&sd as taken over
r,.. al department. closes
W. W. and classification posi-
-, H., Tiil not be guaranteed
+, S,,, ads ays always cash IN
,-,.,s exce2. 20 business men
!. r-,s-rs having accounts
n ~ newspaper. When
- a, are charged the rate
-. - nd ): per line, zoe and
Il, =. y Inc, aad SOC and 15c
u
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13

!, rLAf CASH or trade for
: ~ neat rye, potatoes, APP
,.,r -,'ea apples. We have
[ s stoves, honey, flour,
Io'an Hyder. Phone
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
Tor Sale
Accessories

rTVIf areSto1e at new low
II. II Nld-City Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
WANTS MONEY RATES
ON REALTY EASED
Continued from page one)

and unemployment.
Railroads must consolidate, be-
cause with the development of
other forms Of transpol tation,
the country cannot support al!
railroad mileage. he said.
Real estate, he added, is the
basis OF all wealth and bankers
should not condemn real estate
loans.
Unemployment also is your
problem. We can continue to let
the government shoulder the re-
SporSibility, but let's not fool our
selves by thinking that we will
escape the ultimate cost. The more
we lean upon the government, the
more the government must. IN
turD. lean upOn US.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13

II nj, you contemplate any
" s'fh on your home, see
linz carry the most COM
.e,. 5o cI builders supplies,
;ag. s s,o windows. paint,
0rs sSe,, in Western Caro-
TI oy' service, satisfac-
Lsno,y." G9erSonville Supply
o% Park. Phone 800.s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13

SyE CiLLONS high test g1so-
|Es }l.15: cars creased SOC ;
as sasaai 75c. Corpening's
t,2,:,:enc Station, Church
r.: and Eighth avenue.
|Et.,a 500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
T 5o..iS YRINGES acc, hot

'eG BOTTLE N - SSc, hot
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