Lincoln County times., August 03, 1911, Image 2

About Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
LINCOLN COUNTY TIMES
L. T. Alexander, Publisher
. . IDAHO
JCRONB . .
IDAHO STATE NEWS
Fire of unknown origin completely 1
destroyed the building and most of 1
the stock of a millinery and dress
making establishment at Weiser. |
While driving a load of hay down ]
a steep hill, near Cambridge. Wal
lace Coffee, 10 year old. fell oft and 1
was serevely Injured, but it is be I
lleved he will recover.
Six counties In the northern tier j
are responding liberally to a call for
financial support to build a home at
Lewiston for the Children's Home )
Finding and Aid society.
The Conway hotel at Star was de !
stroyed by fire Wednesday morning,
but most of the furniture was saved
It is thought that most 5f the loss i
The body ot Louis Odick, the boy j
drowned near Caldwell, has been re
The body was quite badly
i, ;
r
[
was covered by insurance.
covered.
discolored and cramped np and
was evident that the boy was seized j
I
1
with cramps.
The Payette Valley arilroad has se
cured a contract from the govern
ment to carry mail over its entire
Une from Emmett to Payette. Mail
1s now carried dally to Letha and
Falk from Emmett.
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Owyhee county mining properties
are producing well and a number of |
mines have a large force of men
steadily at work, so that bullion re
turns and payrolls maintain good
business and trade conditions.
The board of commissioners ot Cas
Fla county has closed its session as a
board of equalization, and has left the
assessment roll in * much the
condition as It was when turned over
to them by the county assessor. i
t-, , ■ . , ,
Exclusive of the Boise river stor
same
age, the great Boise irrigation pro
ject was 74 per cent completed, and
the storage unit was 3.6 per cent
completed by the end of June of this
year, according to an official report,
meeting ot the Boise Police Benevo
lent association last week, to secure
some property and build a real home
A movement was set on foot at a
tor Injured, aged or decrepit patrol
men who are past the period of ac- \
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j
j
j
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tive service.
Because Mack McClean, colored, |
snored, as he was enjoying a siesta
on a lounging couch at the Court
ney Colored Gentlemen's club in
Boise. Ed Caldwell, also colored, at
tacked him with a knife, inflicting
severe wounds.
Detectives are searching for the
person who placed a threatening let
ter, demanding $103, on top of a post
beside a mail box In front of ths
home of C. R. Carlson, a well known
rancher who lives two miles south
west of Meridian.
The Caldwell Commercial club and
real estate dealers are making pre
parations for an extensive campaign
ot advertising of the city. The most
Important work is the arranging ol
four different exhibits, one for Des
Moines, Omaha. Lincoln and Cald
well.
cause, j
Francis Fox, who conducts a board
ing house at Wallace, was shot three
times and beat over the head until
unconscious by Jack Dillon, a miner,
the shooting occurring without warn
ing and apparently without
Fox is in the hospital and Dillon in
jail.
Idaho county 1s the first to file with
the state board of equalization a
complete abstract of its assessments
of property for t»ie present year. The
rerport shows the assessment for 1911
to be $8,285,416, an increase of $4,
325,782 over 1910, or 109 per cent in
The actual work of consolidating
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company system and the Independent
system in the district Including Ada,
Canyon and Washington counties. Is
under way, but the real consolidation
crease.
In Boise will not be completed for
two months or longer.
Boise is expected shortly to come
into ownership ot 160 acres of land
up Boise canyon by the good grace
of Uncle Sara, and it is said that a
great quarry located on this land will
furnish the municipality with as fine
a grade of pavement rock as was
ever used in the northwest.
MYs. Mary B. Harriman, widow of
the late railroad king, E. H. Harriman,
Is expected to arrive from New York
early next month with he' children
to spend a few weeks on a tanch near
Island Lake, northeastern Idaho, a
few miles west of the Yellowstone
branch of the Oregon Short Line.
Two freight trains collided near
Downey, the crews having a narrow
escape from death. Both engines were
demolished and both engineers and
firemen were slightly injured.
The Smifbsonian institute will soon
be enriched with the skeleton of a
huge prehistoric animal excavated
from a sand hill five miles west of
Montpelier. The finders believe they
have unearthed the skeleton of a
moBtodon.
T. H. DeBord became suddenly In
sane in Boise and when an officer waa
called attempted to kill the represen
tatfve of the law, being placed under
arrest after putting up a stiff fight, It
being necessary for tho policeman to
club him into submission. De Bord
was formerly a resident of Portland.
PREPARING FOR WAR
ENGLAND WILL FIGHT UNLESS
GERMANY RECEDES FROM HER
POSITION OF BLUFF.
—
Gravity of Crisis
in
the Moroccan
Situation is Confirmed by Speech
of Prime Minister in the House
of Commons.
London.—The statement of Premier
Asquith in the house of
Thursday that the chamber "should
not ask him to enter into further de
tails of the Moroccan situation at the
of the causes of the present Incident
might provoke recrimination which it
was desirable to avoid," is interpreted
here as confirming fully the reported
gravity of the situation and as clear
indicative ot the government's in
tentlon to back up Mr. Lloyd-George
^ bis ®P®®®h of last week, when In
effect he told Germany to fight or re
commons on
present time, as a too close analysis
^ ed ® from her position of bluff.
Official opinion prevailing here is
that the situation has reached a stage
so tense as to preclude a settlement.
Further diplomatic negotiations
must necessarily be futile, it is be
War is in the atmosphere.
Lloyds are doing a rushing business in
Anglo-German war risks at .7 per cent
agajnEt war within tbree months and
j 0 per cen£ {or sil montbs
Keved.
Practically all the leading German
papers are openly advocating war.
Little hope is expressed editorially
that attempts at pacification can suc
ceed. The German press is united in
the demand that Germany stand on
her demand in Morocco.
_
Bill Revising Wool Tariff Passed bv
a '
the Senate.
VICTORY FOR INSURGENTS.
Washington.—By forming a coali
Hon with the Democrats the insurgent
Republicans of the senate on Thurs
da J" passed, in a modified form, the
La Follette wool tariff revision bill. In
ord ' r secure Democratic support
measure it w*as necessary for
Senator La Follette to reduce his pro
posed duty upon raw wool of the first
tdass from 40 per cent to 35 per cent
ad valorem. The rate in the house
bill was 20 per cent. At the present
price of wool this will mean a duty of
7.8 cents per pound as against 11
cents per pound in the present law
The vote by which the bill passed
was forty-eight to thirty-two. Thirty
five Democrats and thirteen insurgent
Republicans voted for it. while all the
opposing votes were cast by regular
Republicans.
T
Confirms Father's Confession.
Washington.—Expressing his firm
conviction that his father, former
State Senator D. W. Holstlaw, re
ceived $2.500 from a man who offered
to pay him that sum to vote for Lorl
mer for the United States senate,
Herschel D. Holstlaw of luka. Ill., on
Thursday appeared before the sénat?
Lorimer committee and substantiated
his father's famous "confession."
Bell Eoy Charged With Murder.
New York.—Paul Geidel, a 17-year
old boy of Hartford, Conn., who was
employed as a bellboy at the Hotel
Iroquois until Friday last, hat been ar.
rested in connect on with the murder
of William Henry Jackson a Wall
street broker, who was found strangled
to death at the hotel Thursday.
Kidnaped Girl Rescued.
San Francisco.—Helen Whitson, the
17-year-old school girl abducted from
her mother's home in this city by
white slavers some days ago. has been
rescued from a retreat in the Santa
Cruz mountains by F. H. De Pue,
head of the state bureau of criminal
identification. Three men were ar
rested,
Portugal from the north, to be fol
lowed by a peasant rising, which has
been expected daily, has not yet ma
terialized. The provisional adminis
tration and financial interests are kept
worried, not knowing the hour when
the projected counter revolution will
begin.
Invasion Feared by Portuguese.
Lisbon.—The monarchist invas'on
Convicts Make Dash for Liberty.
Salt Lake City.—Gust Dores and
Paul Van Houghton, convicts em
ployed on the roadway ten miles
north of Ogden attempted to escape
Thursday afternoon, but were recap
tured about 9 o'clock at night. Van
Houghton is serving a fifteen-year sen
tence, and Dores ten years.
Agricultural Entries on Coal Lands.
Washington.—Senator Warren has
Introduced a bill to extend the
visions of the act permitting agricul
tural entries on coal lands so as to in
clude state selections, schools, indem
nity and other lieu lands granted to
states.
pro
Killed at Crossing.
Pittsburg, Pa.—Four persons were
killed and one was seriously injured
when a fast express train on the Penn
sylvania railroad struck an automo
bile at a grade crossing at Wilkins
burg, a suburb.
Shot at Son's Grave,
San Francisco.—Mrs Lillie Guggeii
be i m , wife of Leon Gugge heim, was
shot and seriously wounded by an un
j known man as she was placing
| flowers on the grave of her son In a
remet»-' v near th!s city.
STOP!
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iCoBjngln. OIL i
CRUISER ORDERED TO HAÏTI
Salem to Join Four Other American
War Vessels and Protect Ameri
cans and Europeans.
Washington.—Reports from Hayti
caused the cabinet to take up the sit
uation there and immediately after
the cabinet meeting on Friday, the
swift scout cruiser Salem was given
hurry ordere to proceed to Haytien
waters.
The Salem will join the Chester
which is a ship of the same type. The
policy in sending swift and capacious
cruisers to Hayti is based on the bus
picions that these vessels may be
needed as places of refuge in case the
coast cities where most of the Euro
pean and American citizens dwell
should become the scenes of uncon
trolled anarchy.
There win be, on the arrival of the
Salem, a squadron of five American
vessels engaged In the work ot pro
tecting American interests and per
sons—the Chester, the Salem, the
Des Moines, the Petrol and the Peoria.
Bangor, Me.—A head-on collision
between a crowded excursion train,
containing about 150 persons, and a
regular passenger train, bound from
Van Buren- to Bangor, at the Lltle
backwoods settlement ot Grindstone,
on the Bangor & Aroostook railroad,
resulted in at least fifteen deaths. It
was reported that few. If any, of the
Fifteen Die In Collision.
150 passengers on the excursion train]
escaped injury.
The regular train
was the heavier and plowed its way
through the lighter excursion
with comparatively little injury to the
regular passenger train.
cars
Expect Veto of Tariff Measures.
Washington.—The fight ot the Dem
ocratic-insurgent Republican coalition
for broader tariff revision gained
ground Friday and it was confident
jy predicted in both houses that a
conference compromise wool bill, the
farmers' free-list bill, and possibly the
cotton bill, with steel, sugar and oth
er schedules, would be passed. Mean
time the indications are stronger than
ever that President Taft will exercise
his veto power on tariff legislation
prior to the submission of the tariff
board report in December.
Plans Prosecution of Monopolies.
New York.—The department of Jas
tic® is planning immediate prosecution
of all trusts or monopolies which do
not dissolve or take other steps to
obey the Sherman law as it has bc-n
interpreted in the Standard OIL To
bacco and Powder trust cases. Attor
ney General Wickersham is authority
for 'the statement.
Algona, Iowa.—"If the holler blows
up. I'll go up with it." As these words
Goes Up With Boiler.
left the lips of Leonard Hart a trac
tion engineer, living near here, the
boiler of a threshing machine on
which he was working exploded, tear
ing his body to fragments and fatal
ly wounding Frank Meyers.
All Hands Lost, Save One.
Halifax. N. S.—The steamer John
Irwin struck a rock and sank off
Beaver harbor. William McLeod of
Halifax was washed ashore on a
hatch at Liscomb, ninety miles east
of here, and is believed to be the
only survivor of the dozen or more
men In the steamer's crew.
Says Spoils System in Senate.
Washington.—Senator Kern of In
diana, speaking Friday on a resolu
tion to add sixteen messengers to th?
senate payroll, charged that a "spoils
system ran mad" in tbe senate.
Dies at Card Table.
Paris.—The ^Turkish
ambassador,
Naoura Pasha, fell dead Friday. His
death was due to the heat. The am
bassador died at the Union Diplomatic
club. He had taken a place at a card
table when stricken.
Loan Company Bankrupt.
Denver.—Involuntary proceedings in
bankruptcy have been commenced In
the federal court here against th»
Star Loan company, which operates
a chain of offices In Colore-'o and the
northwest.
BRANDS STORY A FABRICATION j
President Sends Special Message tc
the Senate on the Controller
Bay Affair.
Washington.—President Taft sent s
special message to the senate on
Wednesday shouldering full responsi
bility for opening for settlement and
development 12,800 acres of the Chu
gach national forest reserve
Alaska—an incident which has be
come to be known as the "Controller
bay affair." In concluding he brands
the now famous "Dick to Dick" post
script as a "wicked fabrication" and
says that Charles P. Taft, whose name
appeared in the alleged postscript.
"has no interest in Alaska, never had,
and knows nothing of the circum
stances connected with this transac
tion." Moreover, the president adds,
his brother does not even remember
that he ever met Richard S. Ryan, rep
resenting the Controller Bay & Navi
gallon company
As for eliminating the land In ques
tion from the reserve, the president
says that there is no danger of the
Controller Railway and Navigation
company or any other interests mon
opolizing the field, and nothing to
show that this company is in anyway
connected with the Morgan-Gugg-n
heim interests. Hence he believes ;
that In eliminating the land he has j
acted for the best interests of the na
tion.
in
TRUST WILLING TO DISSOLVE.
Attorneys Can See No Escape for
Client if Case Comes to Trial and
Will Settle Out of Court.
Washington.—The threat of the at
torney general to assail every trust
against which there
chance of successful prosecution is
understood here to be the cause of a
movement on the part of the electrical
trust to settle its case out of court.
It is stated here that this result ,
has been brought about by Wade H 1
■
is reasonable
Ellis, who is acting for the depart
ment of justice in its suit against the
electrical trust.
I
It is further specifically stated that
the department has been informed
that the attorneys for the electrical
trust can see no escape if the
were pushed in the
and that, in the language of the day,
they have promised to be good If
arrangement can be
them and the department of just
by which the trust shall dissolve and
or as indi
case
federal courts
an
made between
d P business Individually
vi< l ua ' concerns,
Henwood Attacks Judge.
Denver.-Frank H Henwood, con
fôr îh r Vc 8e ^ 0nd ( ' eRrre
while shooting at sTton pff"J
st - Louis balloonist, whom he also
'killed, in a hotel bar room here on
the night of May 24 last, was on
Thursday sentenced to life Irapri 1
ment.
son
Sentence followed the denial
of an application for a new trial. Hen
, , . . .
rnade ^ h ® ^ be * n rail
roaded to th® pen tentlary In a speech
in which he attacked the judge. |
!
Fourteen Story Building for Salt Lake.
Salt Lake City.—The M. H Walker !
c. ta ....
Salt Lake City, with a capital of
a sky-scraper
which will be occupied on the ground
floor by Walker Brothers Banters.
The buildings will be put up on the
northeast corner of Main and Second
South streets and win be the highest
in Salt Lake City. It fs planned to
make It not less than ten, and prob
ably fourteen stories high, with a
tower.
$ 1 , 000 , 000 ,
to erect
Asks for Half-Million.
f appeal for a » :,0 °e
000 fund to defend J. J, McNamara,
the labor man accused of dynamiting, ]
has been Issued by Secretary Morrl- I
son of the American Federation ol
Labor, to the 2.000,000 members
labor unions.
of
Suicides on Board Ship.
Ix,s Angeles, Cal.-W. O. Bradshaw,
a prominent real estate and o 1 o„c r .
committed'* T ^
ahn-- cr r- ' ht
I
SAP B) OPERATOR
'
CANADIAN CRUISER TAKEN OFF
SHOALS AND SAFELY TOWED
INTO HARBOR.
Wirelesa Operator Stuck to Hie Post
and Signaled for Assistance While
Crew Vf:re Manning Pumps In
Effort to Check Water.
Halifax, N. S.—After five tense
hours on the lodges ten miles at sea
Nova Scotia with a gaping hole In
Nova Scotie, with a gaping bev In
her hull and holding four feet of wa
ter, the Canadian cruiser Nlobe float
ed off with the assistance of tugs Sun
day and is anchored in Shag harbor.
_. . .. . . , . ,
That the warship and her crew of
, . . , „ „
several hundred men were finally res
... . , , .
sued is due to her wireless operator.
, , , . , .. . .
who stuck to bis post throughout and
flashed ''& O. a" incessantly while
the crew was manning the pumps in
what almost proved to be a vain at
tempt to check the Inrush of water.
shortly before 1 o'clock Sunday morn
ing in a thick fog and heavy sea. All
the men were in their hammocks at
the lima and most of them were
thrown to the dees by the impact.
There was confusion only for a mo
ment.
The operator of the wireless began
signaling for help and soon half a doz
en steamers were racing to the assis- 1
tance of the stranded cruiser.
th ® submission of the report of the
tariff board In December.
Meanwhile the Democrats continu
ing to press their revision measures.
are wondering what the president will ;
do when the wool bill emerging from .
conference with lower duties than the
La Follette final compromise, goes to
the White House for approval or veto,
Despite the apparently authorita
live declaration that the president will
veto the tariff bills, some of the Dem
ocrats, even Speaker Clark, express
the opinion that Mr. Taft may yet ap
prove revision legislation,
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PUT TARIFF UP TO TAFT.
Congressmen Expect to
vision and Leave Responsibility
With President.
Rush
i
Washington.—General tariff leglsla
tion at this session of congress, bo as
to leave the responsibility for any de
lay in tariff revision squarely upon the
president, is the slogan of the Demo
era tic-insurgent coalition in the sen
The president is accredited with be
ate and the Democrats in the house.
ing determined as ever to veto any
tariff bill passed by congress prior to
Mob Would Wreak Vengeance.
New York.—Threeyear-old
Goldberg, weakened by a seven days'
fast was run over by a trolley car In
front of his home Sunday. Two thou
sand persons thereupon stormed the
car, captured the motorman and con
doctor, laid them on the tracks and
were about to run the car over them
when a lone policeman seized tho
ringleader at the controller. Reserves
then dispersed the mob.
certained later that tho entire Gold
Morris
. , ,,
berg faraUy of Bine were in a Etarvin S
condition.
It was as
Woman Is a contractor.
Salt Lake City.—A woman, Mrs.
W. H. Smith, has a contract for build
ing a portion of the northward exten
sion of the Idaho Northern railway.
The concern which has the contract
for the entire fifty-eight miles froth
Emmett to Smith's Ferry Is the Utah
Construction company,
a contract to Mrs. Smith for three
miles of grading above Horseshoe
Bend. Idaho.
Thirty-five Firemen Injured.
Brockton, Mass—Thirty-five
men were injured in lighting a fire
It has sub-let
firo
her e Sunday which destroyed the pub
Iic market building In Main street
two^tênementT 1 '?'- " tk"?*
was tbe wor , , n m B
„ ,n ! he hlstory of
$210 000 " CaU86d * ° M ° f ai>0Ut
1
Many Lives Lost During Storm.
. Boston.—Grim talcs of loss of Ilf*
aDd dlsaBtPr to shipping by the Wc h -
Indian hurricane «Rich swept the
| Now England coast Friday continuera
! come in. Eleven lives are known to
! S '° 8t " nd lho loas llst -
growing.
o'
Record-Breaking Flour Orders.
Seattle, Wash.—Record-breaking ex
port flour orders for September and
October delivery have been booked by
Seattle millers during the
weeks.
last two
One mill has Chinese orders
for 100.000 sacks of bluestem
and others
cutoff,
are running full capacity.
Two Drowned.
, Vancouver. Wnsh —Miss Eva Trom
b,ey and Frank H. Thibodeau, her un
cl ®. were drowned while bathing in
] Rachelor slough, near Ridgefield and
I George Young, affianced of the youn ■
woman, nearly lost hls life
Leper Re'eased From Guarantee.
Md 'T Mr *' rVovldendo
year had 'qwrantlïe" t
the expense of th» city ™ ,
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^
00 ed 1 l " ln Now York City
ALL OVER IN A WEEK
Williams* #tav in boarding
HOUSE SHORT AND SWEET.
Gave Every Evidence of Being Ex
perienced Boarder and Hie Smart
Saylnge and Mannerlema Were
Talk of House.
When young Mr. Williams came to
our boarding house It was plain to
every one that this was not his flrst
experience at boarding.
ln ,act . hls »ctloua seemed to ludl
ca *® that he was old and experienced
* u the llfe of boarding, and that ho
had come ,0 u8 lro,u son *« "ther
boardln « "f Possibly from a
aucceaslon ot them,
it was shown in the aplomb wlm
which he assured Mrs. Hicks that he
invariably paid bis board on pay day
, .. H ' ""L
and that hls pay day came on Satur
. . . .,
day, Ignoring her somewhat distorted
.
statement that she insisted on pay In
udvttace ln every case
u wag furtbt;r . hown ln tbo wa
be gU11Iully I)lpped tbe CÜVerllig o(t
lho bed ln bla ba „ bedrooIU aI)d ap
praised the condition of the sheets
I . K
or bad, being represented by u non
commltal grunt.
He was a normal young man, was
Mr. Williams. He bad Just the nor
mal amount of baggage. Hls face was
so nearly normal that people be knew
would forget to speak to him. He
was of medium height and weight,
and go far as we could see had but
one »ult of clothes, and that an ordl
tentlon. And In fifteen minutes ho
and M ss Amy went lor a walk - head '
' n *' ° f c °. ur 1 se ' l °« rt a ,he druB V?"»
* da [° dnta,n '. M ** A ' ny ' to °' pr ded
m hBTl , hli n f *,*.«„ Wllll
h . . b yca " b k Mr /
' d °about 6 8 eum ' Wn,CD " e
N .,. x . . V w , Wf ., r i n ~ „
recognized as belonging tn Mr '
l0 bbv Mr willouBhbv wb.' ,
„reused admitted that he and Mr
Williams bad become somewhat chum'
nary-dusty. brownish gray.
Hls appetite, too. proved normal.
He bad a typical boarding bouse appe
llte that pushed aside those things It
did not want and Insisted on a double
supply of those It did. It was a dis
criminating appetite that retused to
accept things the nature of which did
not appear on the surface,
Hams sat on the front steps and ro
forded fellow boarders with specula
Uve B® 1 "« a normal boarder, with
what might be called an abnormal
nerv ®- ® asll - v decided that Miss
Amy Crothswelght, who was a slenog
Immediately alter supper Mr Wll
ra P^ er 1° the roller mills office,
the only one of us worthy of hls at
as
my.
Toward the end of the week Mrs
Hicks was taking an unusual Interest
In Mr. Williams,
She quoted him to
the girls, and would tell the boys bow
smart he was.
He wn8 tbe ni0Ft lngratlatlng pcr
FO n. was young Mr Williams, and. as
everybody got to liking him. hls say
ings and mannerisms were the talk
of the house,
On Saturday he did not appear at
the table. Mrs. Hicks said he was
called out of town. He didn't come
back either.
Hls trunk was hauled by Jim, the
porter, to the junk room, and we did
the best we could to forget him. We
have often
wondered
abroad, or was killed by
cycle, but have never learned.
It's always that way. for people
come and go like guest* at our board
ing house.—Dallas News
If be went
a motor
Puzzling Words.
The Ladies' Aid women were talk
ing about a conversation they had
overheard before the meeting between
a man and hls wife.
"They must have been to the zoo,"
Mrs A. Said, "because I beard her
mention 'a trained deer.' "
"Goodness me!" Mrs. R. laughed
"What queer hearing you must have!
They were talking about going away,
and she said, 'Find out about the train,
dear.' "
"Well, did anybody ever?" Mrs. C.
exclaimed. "I am sure they were talk
Ing about musicians, for she said a
•rained ear,' as distinctly as could be."
The discussion began to
md In the midst of It the woman her
self appeared,
case to her promptly, and asked for
warm up.
They carried their
a settlement.
"Well, well, you do beat all!" she
exclaimed, after hearing each
T'd been out to the
night, and was asking my husband
If It rained here last night.''
After which the three disputants re
tired abashed and In silence.—Llppln
cott'a Magazine.
one.
country over
Rank In Kentucky.
''Yes, sir," the Kentuckian said,
they *af by the stove, "you can tell
a man's rank In this ptate thusly: If
you see a man with hls feel on top of
the stove he's a glneral; If hls feet 1*
on that rail half way up he's a colonel,
and If he keeps them on the floor he's
a major."
"Ah. yes," I
''that's good ns far
hl» companion said;
a» It goes; but
how are you going to distinguish a
captain or a lieutenant?"
"Stranger, we don't
ko no lower
tnnn major In Kentucky/'—Llonln
cott'i.
Economy.
First Aeronaut—When I found I had
won the prize 1 1 '
Second Ditto—Gee whiz!
» big saving of gasoline.
•Imply walked on «Ir!
That w*J