Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1922 — Page 9

DIARY TO HAVE PART IN ROSIER MURDER CASE Sketch of Woman Who Shot Her Husband and His Stenographer. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. T.—A crumpled fllary containing: “love verse” will play an Important part In the trial of Mrs. Catherine Rosier, who awaits arraignment on a charge of murder. Mrs. Rosier, young and beautiful, shot and killed her husband, Oscar Rosier, wealthy advertising man, and his stenographer, Mlidred Reckltt. In a diary left by Rosier is the following scrap of verse, written in his hand and dedicated to "Jerry": '‘The kiss complete, the onion of sools, Heart to heart and hand In hand, What does the language matter? A sympathetic silence!” Rosier’s pet name for his stenographer was “Jerry.” SAID TO HATE BEEN MODEL WIFE. For months Rosier and his young wife had quarreled. He was thirty-eight and she only twerty-one. Before her marriage Mrs. Rosier was noted as one of the most beautiful models in the country. The Ivory pallor of her Bkln contrasting with her heavy black hair gives her an ethereal beauty. Rosier, head of the Rosier Advertising Company, was absorbed in his business. It is said, and his young wife constantly complained of neglect. The other woman in the triangle was an attractive, vivacious blonde. Mrs. Rosier had surprised the pail in Rosier’s office alone. After the shooting she collapsed and a vial of poison fell from her dress. The slain stenographer was her friend, she declares, and had betrayed her. WAS INTOXICATED AT TIME OF SHOOTING, "When I was in the hospital three months ago having my baby she and he began to run together,” she said today. "I was intoxicated when I killed them. One quotation In the diary of the slain man reads: "Above everything truth beareth awaj the victory.” Below this quotation is another reading : ’There is an honor that is fine gold, that reckons with every man Justly, that loves the life: that regards kindness and fairness more highly than goods or prices or profits. It becomes a man more than his furnishings or his home. It speaks for him In the heart of everyone. His friendships are serene and secure. His strength Is like the young tree by the river.” Girls Kidnaped by Sailor Make Escape LONDON, Feb. 7.—From Glasgow comes an extraordinary story of the virtual kidnaping on board ship of two girls and of their journey half way round the globe. A woman official in the Glasgow charity organization was asked to meet two girls who had been sent to Liverpool from America and to see them safely home. She learned that last year these two girls had been invited aboard ship to have a talk with a sailor. Before they knew it the boat started for South America. On arriving at Colon they were transferred to another boat and landed at Callao, where they were taken to a bouse of doubtful character. They managed to escape, however, and found their way to the British Consul, who sent them home. Shipping officials at Glasgow have now taken steps to prevent the possibility of ‘he recurrence of such incidents.

Medical Value of Beer Slight MILWAUKEE, Wls., Feb.' Milwaukee. formerly noted for good beer, hns placed Rself on record through a recent vote of Wisconsin physicians as being against the use of beer and whisky as a therapeutic agent. Whisky met Its fate by a close margin Three hundred and fifty-nine physicians expressed the view that whisky Is not necessary as a medicine, while 342 held that it was. On the question of whether beer Is of value in the practice of medicine, 188 answered “yes” and 509 “no.” Wine was held to be beneficial, by 221 doctors, while 476 decided It was of no use. What to Do When You Have Bad Cold LONDON Feb. 7.—“ When you sniff, always smile, and always smile whether you are sniffing or not,” said Sir James Dundas-Grant, nose and throat specialist, at the Y. M. C. A. Other points of advice were: Never scratch your ears. Don’t use nasal douches too often. Gargle the throat as often as you like. Cough as silently and as little as possible. Keep away from cold when the throat is sore. “When you’ve a cold In your head." added Sir James, “stand in hot water and sponge with cold water.” FRIENDS SEE HER DIE. VENICE, Feb. 7.—When she was jilted by a young Italian nobleman whom she expected to marry Signora Francisca Marino decided that life was no longer worth living. So she announced that she was going abroad and invited a dozen of her friends to a “farewell” party. She welcomed all gaily and had an elaborate luncheon prepared for them. In the midst of this she arose, denounced all men as fickle and drank poison before any one could interfere. She died a few hours later. GAS KILLS TREES. WESTFIELD, Mass., Feb. 7.—Majestic elm trees in a central location in this city are dying as a result of a leak or leaks In gas mains. Forestry officials have reported the destruction of many beautiful trees and the gas company haß been called upon to check the escape of the poison. OVERSrZE FEET COSTLY. MARTINS FERRY, Ohio, Feb 7. Large feet are a joke no longer. They are an expensive luxury. Local shoe dealers have been notified extra charge will be made on men's shoes above the twelve size and on women's larger than eights. DROUGHT GROWS SERIOUS. NICE, Feb. 7.—The efTort of the long period of drought was keenly felt here. There was Insufficient water power to generate electricity for lighting the town, and Nice was in a state of darkness at night, reminding one of London during the air raids. NEVER WANTS ANYTHING ELSE. “I tried many different kinds of cough medicine,” writes Mrs. E. K. Olson, 1917 Ohio Are.. Superior, Wls., “but I never want anything else than Foley’s Honey and Tar. I used it for all my children and also for my grandchild. It ha always done fine work.” Foley’s is a pure, wholesome and absolutely safe remedy for the relief of colds, coughs, croup and whooping cough. Children like I It and It checks sneezing and snuffling. Sold everywhere—Advertisement.

NEW GOVERNOR OF SAMOA AND WIFE

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Capt. Edwin T. Pollock, United States naval officer, has been appointed Governor of Samoa, one of the most important possessions of the United States in the Pacific. Captain Pollock is photo

LIFE IN LONDON: CHRONICLE OF AN AMERICAN SPECTATOR English Women Take to Sports—More American Plays Arrive—Young Britons Manifest Decided Sense of Humor —‘Old Bill’ Back Looking for a Better ’Oie.

By NORMAN W. BAXTER. Special Correspondence. LONDON, Feb. 7.—Sports for women have made such progress in England that any attack upon them creates public uproar closely resembling the. situation In the United States Just before a heavyweight championship fight. English girls and women are, as a matter of fact, J taking part in all sports with the possible exception of Rugby football and boxing. Soccer football baß been strenuously and enthusiastically adopted and the latest furor Is due to their participation in this form of sport. The Football Association, ruling body for the game, : recently decided in a very solemn way that football, when played by women, I was injurious and forbade its members ! from permitting their grounds to be ; used for exhibitions in which women i took part. This step has not stopped women from playing soccer, for the girls long since j had formed leagues and obtained fields of their own, but it has provoked a | strong flow of opinion. The latest to take up the case of football for women have been the teachers of gymnastics and physical education. At a recent convention In London the following were but a few of ;he comments made: "I coula find fault with some games as well as anybody else, but if all the ! faults were multiplied one hundred times one hundred, I should say the good they do enormously outweighs the : harm.” “A woman with no outlet for her fighting instinct may become catty and a shrew. A girl with no outlet may become a flirt or develop a more morbid tendency.” “I wish the girls of the working class had more games and we should have less slobbering along the road with young men every night, which seems to me so unwholesome and so decadent. The girls who play games do not have i time to powder their noses. It is not | because they have no use for the oppoI site sex, but because they have not yet | got to the stage of thinking about them, j and i think that is an argument in favor I <t games.” -I- -I- -I“OLD BILL" COMES BACK. “Old Bill,' 'like so many of his cornlaches made famous by Bruce Bairnsfather, first in his sketches from the front and later in “The Better ’Ole," is with us again. “Old Bill” has bapn about quite a bit in the last year or two, for when he hit Fleet street to call upon his former commander, he was pushing a baby carriage loaded with picture postcards and histories of himself that had been his means of subsistence for a 2,000-mlle walking tour through southern England and part ot Frence. “Old Bill,” like so man yof his comrades, is down on his luck. He came out of the war a neurotic patient, but decided to try for his own cure by life In the open air. He thinks now that he is better, but not “as fit as I was before the war.” Albert Edward Fricker is his real name. He was one of those that “joined ap” In 1914 and he was dubbed “Old Bill the Barber” at Aldershot while still in training, due to his ability with the slipper and scissors among his comrades. He was at the front in time for the first battle of Loos. “We had not much choice of 'oles or ditches in tl ose days," he said in telling his story. “It was a Job then to find t better 'ole. “I used to clip my pals' hair in the open and one day I was threatened with leven days’ punishment for displaying t poster showing the shaggy hair of the men and the bald heads after I had lone with them. “Captain Bairnsfather was atached to one of the units along my sector and A SIMPLE AND INEXPENSIVE REMEDY THAT SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOME You will appreciate why your grandparents enjoyed good health and why hundreds of thousands are recommending Bulgarian Blood Tea -Nat uie’s Pure Herb Blood Purifier and System Regulator. It will assist nature to correct and relieve constipation, liver, kidney’ and blood troubles. Bulgarian Blood Tea taken steaming bot at bedtime helps to break up a cold quickly and guard against "Flu,” Grippe or Pneumonia. Ask your druggist today.—Advertisement

graphed with his wife in Yosemlte National Park, where they enjoyed a brief vacation. The two are now in San Francisco getting ready for their Journey to Samoa.

used to pick up his sketches when moving along the line. “I suppose he hit on me for his skits because at that time X was a bit of a ibaracter.” • • • “THE BATIN LONDON. Rehearsals of “The Bat," one of the most pronounced successes !n recent years in the United States, have been begun in London under the direction oi Colin Kemper, credited with baring launched seventeen companies in the same offering across the water. The English cast includes Arthur Wotner, George lielpii, Drusilla Wills, A. Scott Gattl aud Nora Swinburne. It Is due to open In Loudon on Jan. 30. Another New York production to be seen In London soon Is “The Night Cap," which also Is to open the latter part of this month. Both are mystery plays. The existing American play listed among the assured successes is “Welcome Stranger,” In which Harry Green, an American, Is starring. “Welcome, Stranger," already has passed its 100th performance. THE DOCTOR HAS HIS JOKE. Although probably neither the doctor nor his one-time patient can see the point of the Joke, this is an actual happening brought out at an Inquest over a London man who had committed suicide. The relatives of the deceased man had found him dead,in his bed. A doctor was summoned and he took one look at the corpse and pronounced death due to heart trouble. An inquest was necessary, and yiere the discovery was made that the man’s throat had been cut. The doctor’s explanation follows: "It Is one on me. When I was called , I was told that the man was dead, and I only examined his head aud face. The bedclothes were pulled up around his j chin, and I did not notice any wound In bis throat.” CULTIVATED BY “BUNCH.” The hash which too much Information makes in the mind of the suhoolboy is familiar in the examination papers ot every land. In England such curiosities are called “howlers,” and a splendid collection has been obtained by a competition conducted by an educational journal for bright aud shining examples. Some of the best specimens follow: “Lloyd George Is the Prime Mixture of England.” “The Minister of War is a clergyman who preaches to the soldiers." “The three estates of the realm are Buckingham Palace, Windsor and Balmoral." “The strength of the British Constitution lies in the fact that the Lords and Commons give each other mutual cheek.” “Martin Luther did not die a natural death, but was ex-communicated by a bull.” “Richard II is said to have been murdered by some historians.” “Julius Caesar was renowned for his strength; he threw a bridge across the Rhine.” i "Shakespeare wrote comedies, tragedies and errors.” “Galllleo discovered a star and was put in prison until he promised not to believe In the stars." “People go to Africa to hunt rhinost riches.” “A skeleton is a man with his inside out and his outside off."—Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company. C9ESBBE; :OEHSBEai&£ Complexion & Admiration Ladies —A few days’ treatment with CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will do more to d-an up the akin than the beauty treat- * ni in crea : ft! >,i. An imp .riect com- J,. W, < plexicn is' A . '*’ “"I™, i caused by a fcj IP* 5 sluggish, liver. 1 i Millions of people, old, young and middle age, take than for Biliouwiesa, Dizziness, Sick Frm *Tbey r nd the misery of Constipation. Swilfid—famdl DoM-SoußltiM

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7,1922.

SLASHES HIS VICTIM WHILE HE TAKES S3O Bandits and Thieves Again Busy Themselves With Depredations. One man was slashed with a knife and robbed of S3O and another man believes he shot a thief who touched a burglar alarm, during the night’s crime wave. Elmer Worley, 1122 Villa avenue, had been missing fire wood from his shed for a week. He rigged up an electric burglar alarm. The bell sounded at 10:30 p. m. and Worley armed with a revolver ran to the rear yard In time to see a negro run from his shed. Worley fired and the negro staggered, but. continued to run. Worley followed him but the negro escaped. The police traced the fugitive some distance in the snow, then lost the trail. James Gordon, Apartment 6, 136% East Washington street, is in the city hospital suffering from a severe knife wound. Gordon was cut during a fight ifi a poolroom at 454 East Washington stieet. It required fourteen stitches to close the wound in his side. Gordon told the police that the men also robbed him of S3O. The police are searching for A1 Laitner and John Walley, 350% East Washington street, who Gordon said attacked him. A number of men in the poolroom refused to give the police information as to who .attacked Gordon. Albert Schrower, 1315 Nordyke avenue, told the police a thief took a revolver, a rifle, a pair of shoes and S3O from his home last night. A burglar ransacked the home of Herman Weils, 805 North Bancroft avenue, last night. Clothing and Jewelry valued at SSO was mlßSing. Neighbors told the police a man representing himself to be a real estate dealer visited several houses in the neighborhood yesterday and also that he was seen at the Wells home. William Clauer, 927 East Forty-Second street, city councilman telephoned the police today that a thief had stolen Major, his Airedale dog. The dog wag valued at SIOO. H. J. Buell, 3515 North Pennsylvania street, parked his automobile In front ot his home last night, and later discovered a thief had stolen a tiro. Automobile Thieves Steal Two Cars Two automobile thieves stole a Nash car owned by Thomas Casey. 1102 North Capitol avenue, last night. The automobile was parked at Market and Delaware streets. They drove to Franklin, whrre they deserted the csr and then stole a Ford car and started to return to Indianapolis, at 3 a. m. today. Sheriff Yandlvier telephoned the Indianapolis police department and the emergency squad went as far as Greenwood looking for a Ford car with license No. 11205, but failed to find It.

As Y r ou Like It LONDON, Feb. 7.—Commenting on the probable selection of Gaelic as the national language of Ireinnd, the Dally Mirror says: “The enthusiasts argue that a national language makes people loyal and patriotic. America apparently realized this and Invented slang.” WIFE DISLIKES KNOCKDOWNS. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Feb. 7.—Maybe thla guy is secretly training for a bout with Jack Dempsey.- Anyway—“He habitually knocks me down two or three times a wwk. after repeatedly accusing me of ! Infidelity to my mnrrlage rows," asserts Mrs Beulah Erwin, is asking a divorce from her husband, John H Krwti. An aversion “to being foully murdered on a highway by her husband” is another i "cause" assigned as to why the separation decree should be granted. RAZE OLD CATHEDRAL. WHEELING. W. Va„ Feb. 7.-Plans are under way for the razing of Bt. Joseph’s Roman Catholic cathedral here, which Is now three-quarters of a century | old, arid the erection of a more comrnod- | lous and Imposing cathedral on the same ! site, according to Rev. O. H. Moye. rector. ; Two walls of the present cathedral will | 5e retained. The building will cost approximately $150,d00. RUSH ON FACE 1 ARMS AND _L MBS Burned Something Awful. Lost Sleep. Cuticura Heals. “ A rash broke out on my face, arms and limbs, which later turned to large, hard, red pimples. " ' \ They were very itchy, caus- ; me to scratch, and I V cj) burned something awful. J\ My face was disfigured and I was ashamed to go any'p where. I lost many a night’s sleep. “ The trouble lasted four months. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in one month was healed, after using three boxea of Ointment, together with the Soap.” (Signed) R. Andersen, 2946 Fuhon St., Chicago, 111. Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum your daily toilet preparations. IfccnpU Each Fr# by Mcil. Addma: "Ovttour* Lab•ratarlM. Dpt H, MxUltn 4*. Mam.” Hold wh>‘re Soap 'Ac. Pin tram tg< and Sftc TaJcnra26c. SUET"Cuticura Soap shave** without mug.

COMB SAGE TEA INTO GRAY HAIR Darkens Beautifully and Restores Its Natural Color and Lustre at Once. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. MixiDg the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation Improved by the addition of other Ingredients; a large boftW, at little cost, at drug stores, known as “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,” thus avoiding a lot of muss. While gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By dark eniug your hair with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because It does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger.—Advertisement.

VASSAR GIRL PORTRAYS EVE

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A reading of Bernard Shaw’s “Back to Methnselah” was conducted la New York for benefit of the Vassar College Endowment Fund. Leaf-costumes, as worn by Adam and Eve, were adopted, but with modernizations, as pictured here, by Miss Vida Sutton, as Mother Eve, and W arven Dahler, who played Adam.

Scotch Fishermen Hold Revivals LONDON, Feb. 7.—Fishermen, who believe they have seen heavenly visions while hauling in their nets, and who tell stories of ships’ crews falling down on the decks of their crafts and worshiping.the "Great Skipper,” are leading a remarkable religious revival on the northern and eastern seaboards of Scotland. The revival possesses all the fervor, emotion and rough rhetoric of the famous religious outbursts of Wales, but It is made the more picturesque by the fact that the revivalists use Innumerable sea terms in their Boul-savlng metaphors. The Almighty is the “Orent Skipper,” the congregations are urged to drop their anchor in the faith and hang out the riding lights and be saved. Meetings are held in all the towns and villages are packed with fervent crowds, and, sometimes, the praying, singing and preaching extend all night and far Into the morning. Churches have everywhere been thrown open to the revivalists, who are followed by enthusiastic converts and shepherds, fishermen, workmen, their wives and children, who form the congregations, sing and pray with tears streaming down their cheeks. Tradesmen, professional men and women and small merchant* ira also flocking to the meetings. A cooper of Wick, named Troup, has become one of the most notable of tbe revival leaders, and in Peterhead a young man named Cordiner, the cook of a SURE HELP TO SICK WOMEN Mrs. Baker, so much Benefited by LydiaE.Pinkhara’sVegetableComtioundl Anxious to Help Others Lebanon, Indiana.—“l was completely run down from women’s trou- ’ " 111 1 111 h i inTiTl e3 anc * stomach llliHluJjUUW | anJ for a iP*Ng§iU l° n ß t ' me waa jt:£ hardly able t <> do W- gill futiv friends vU W W had taken Lydia K* *** ‘E. l’inkham’s Jjli illU Vegetable ComIllli iJIIH pound, and they * told me about it. i I know what it Jt has done for mo land I recommend it to others, aa I am sure it will be a great help to all sick women. It is a wonderful medicine, and I give you permission to use mv testimonial and my photograph.” —Mrs. Emma Baker, iiiC S. East St., Lebanon, Indiana. These letters reccmmending Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Gumpound ought to convince women of the great worth of this medicine in the treatment of ailments to which they are often subject. ’ Mrs. Baker calls it “a wonderful medicine.” If you arc suffering from troubles women often have, or feel all run down, without any ambition or energy for your regular work, take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It is a natural restorative and should help you. HELP FIGHT FLU; FOLLOW RULES OF SELF PROTECTION

Guard yourself and others against influenza. Avoid crowds. Sleep with your bedroom window open. At the first sign of a cold, fever, sore throat or that grip feeling consult your doctor. But, above all, try to keep your nose and throat protected day and night by an antiseptic cream. Flu germs are literally breathed Into your system. An antiseptic cream is used to keep the germs from lodging in your nose or throat. For this purpose get from your druggist at once a bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm. Insert a little into the nostrils and draw it through all of the air passages so it reaches the throat. Do this as often as may be required to keep nose and throat antiseptic. Do it | the last thing at night and first thing in I the morning until the flu epidemic has passed. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic to this antiseptic, healing cream that soothes swollen, inflamed membrances of nose and throat. Your clogged nostrils open right np and you C 8& breathe freely. Don’t stay stuffed up and miserable.— Advertisement. •

steam trawler, is famous for the fervor and fire of his eloquence. The revival, it is stated, originated In Yarmouth and Lowestoft, where the Scottish fishing fleet make their headquarters during the herring aeason. It was carried back to Scotland when the fleet returned, and “the torch of evangel,” as the revivalists call It, Is blazing over tbe northern and eastern coasts. Detroit Plans War On Drug Peddlers DETROIT, Feb. 7.—Concentration of the clean-up squad during this year against narcotic peddlers, gamblers and Illicit whiskey makers and sellers Is announced by Police Commissioner Inches, following the addition of twenty-eight new men to the staff. “Gamblers have been enjoying such Immunity under defective gambling sfatntes that I am compelled to take every measure to make their business unprofitable. Then the increase In narcotic peddlers and bootleggers also demands stringent repression.”

For Your Unused Fireplace 1 and General Room Heating What It Win Do - v It will flood your room with glowing radiant heat in one minute after lighting. H If you are cold, chilly or wet, it will warm and dry you in one minute. a It will give you the greatest Joy and comfort you ever had in your house. ■ It will save firing the furnace for two months in the fall and spring. n It will save a ton of coal a month in the w’inter time. 9| You can run it two days for the cost of lighting the furnace once. It burns Manufactured Gas, and costs three cents an hour to run—using Natural cM Gas less than a cent an hour. Is It will give you 4 to 8 times more heat than any other Gas Fire. M It is absolutely and positively odorless. Without dust, dirt or ashes. sfi Why It Does It — Because of the high flame temperature and intensified combustion made possible by our wonderful new safety burner. Because this Heat coming in contact with lace-like Heating elements becomes further intensified making them glow and become intensely hot. lffij Because this incandescent mass throws out pure Radiant Heat waves all over the lower part of the room warming you instantly. Because of these things there are no unburnt gases therefore, no odor, and is a perfect Hygienic Fire and wonderful for a sick room. egf. Because of these things it is the most marvelous heating appliance in the world. Japl No Dirt, No Ashes, No Noise, No Bother, Perfect Safety, Ever Ready Be sure to ask for the Genuine Humphrey Radlantfire If it Isn’t a Humphrey—it isn’t a Radiantfire Several Sizes on Display. cn izz: :s gas ccmpanj Appliance Department 45 South Pennsylvania Stre^Mgg

Measured m Corn, Farm Help Is High LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. fi.—Measured in corn st the present price of that cereal, farm labor In Nebraska today Is higher than it was at the peak of war-time prices. Thia fact la pointed out by E. C. Paxton, statistican for the United States Bureau of Markets, a recent visitor In Lincoln. Mr. Paxton says the present average farm wage In this State Is 250 per cent higher than In 1890; whereas wheat la only 20 per cent higher, and corn is selling at 20 per cent leas than In 1890. Average far-n wages In Nebraska today are 87 per cent lower than In 1920, Mr. Paxton says. Still tbe "hired man” is receiving 46 per cent more than he waa

fur COLLARED COATS, 1/2-PRICE They’ve stayed because the thermometer stayed up— They’ll move because we’ve removed half the price— Men will buy them at the diminished figures for investments. L.&i IiAIJSS 460 L /*1

paid for the same isork in 1913 anfl per cent more than In 1893. 9 “At the present prices of corn ln9 braska,” Mr. Paxton conclnded, “It tl more of that grain to pay a farm lab! his month's wage today than It wd have taken In any other year for I last thirty years.’ i Blinded By Canel ROME, Feb. 7.—Waking down 9 street with bis cane under bis arfl he carried it In the army, Capt. Lfl Leicester, an English officer, blindfl young girl. He was mobbed and hfl narrow escape from lynching. 9 DERIDES SINN FEIN; KILLEH BELFAST, Feb. 7.—A few hours ■ she had derided the Sine Fein as a 9 of fighting cats and dogs,” Mrs. ■ Connor was found murdered In her ■ here. fl