Jasper County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 101, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 March 1917 — Page 4

CZAR ABDICATES RUSSIAN THRONE; REVOLT SUCCEEDS

Grand Duke Michael Made Regent—Duma in Control. CZAREVITCH IS NEW RULER • Vrj. ■' • ' --r • ’• " ' Soldiers Aided Revolutionists in Overthrowing the Goveirnrnent .rr» 500 Persons Reported Slain During the Fighting at Petrograd. London, - March 16.- —Czar Nicholas has abdicated the tiirone of Russia. The czar abdicated in favor of h|s young son. A dispatch to the London Chronicle from Petrograd on Thursday says the empress of Russia has been placed under guard, i According to information received here the Russian people have been most distrustful during recent events of the personal influence of Empress Alexandra. She was suppose<Kto exercise the greatjest influence over Emperor Nicholas. The Empress Alexandra, before her marriage to the emperor of Russia in 1894, was the German Princess Alix of Hesse-Darmstadt. ’ . 30,000 Troops Join Revolt. A popular revolution been successful and the government of Russia rests temporarily with a self-appoint-ed committee of the duma. After three days of battle, in wrfioh the majority-of the 30,000 troops in Petrograd mutinied and supported the revolutionists, calm has_ returned. Grand Duke Michael vitch, brother of tire czar, has been appointed regent. , » The czar’s abdication wafts in. compliance with the urgent demand of the committee of the duma, which notified him „ that hrs assent depended the fate of the dynasty. Two Leaders Kilted. * The Copenhagen Ekstrabladet reports that the Russian consul in Hapa-

Nicholas II.

randa, Sweden, says that former Premier Stunner and Minister of the Interior ProtopOpoff were killed in Petrograd. Borti were charged with proGerman sympathies. New Cabinet Announced. A hew national cabinet is announced, with Prince Lvoff as president of thecouncil and premier, and the other offices held by tlmmen who are close to the Russian people. The members of the new national cabinet are announced as follows: Premier, President of the Council and Minister of the Interior —-Prince Georg.es E. Lvoff. foreign Minister— Prof. Paul N. MH- ■ ■ ■ c Minister of Public Instruction—Prof. Manuiloffi pf Moscow university. " Minister 'of War and Navy, ad interim—A. J. Guchkoff. formerly president <if the duina. Minister of Agriculture—M. lichingareff, deputy from Petrograd. Minister of Finance—M. Tereschtenko, deputy from Kiev. Minister of Justice —Deputy Kercnski of JSaratOff, Minister, of Communications—N. V. Nekrasofi* vice president of the duma. Controller of Sjate—M. GodnefT, deputy from Kazan. Troops Back the Duma. Telegraphing from Petrograd Wednesday. Reuter's correspondent- says Kronstadt, the fortress and great naval station at the head of the Gulf of Finland, 20 miles west of Petrograd, has joined the revolutionary movement. Two deputies, Pepelauff and Taskine, on instructions from the duma committee, proceeded to Kronstadt, where the troops placed themselves at the disposal of the duma. The old Russian government, it is alleged, tried to bring troops to Petrograd from Finland to save the situ-, ation. but the troops refused to go. Helsingfors is declared to be in a state of siege. Blow to Germany. Authenticated dispatches from Petrograd, together with the consensus of governmental advices here, indicate that the uprising was a rebellion against the growing German reaction believed responsible for the fond shortage and lack of effective military organization. In thia connection Andrew Bonar

Law, chancellor Of the exchequer; announcing the success of revolution to the house of commons, said that it was comforting to England to learn that the revolution “was not directed at securing peace by Russia.”. Control Is Complete'. That control by the new government Is complete is undoubted. Telegrams ffom generals commanding at the various fronts have displayed an astonishing unanimity of support of the new order. Revolt Breaks on Sunday. Demonstrations against the government have been frequent during the last few weeks. The attempted pr<> roguing of the duma fanned the fires, which spread rapidly from class to class and from civilians to troops. Sunday it broke forth in flame. Panic-stricken, the government ordered the mounted patrols to fire on the people: The patrols refused, and a butiie between the police and the troops followed, regiment after regiment joining the revolutionists, seizing and throwing the heads of the secret police into prison. ' Z For three days open battle raged in the streets of Petrograd. Strikes in factories and on street cars were called in sympathy with the revolution. ’Wednesday the week’s nightmare of revolution ended more suddenly than it had begun. Planks were pulled from windows, doors were unbarred, factories, stores and banks reopened. 500 Slain in Revolt. . The only evidence. That a revolution hath beqn fought and won was the, smouldering ruins of a few public buildings. The cost in life is unknown. It is believed, however, that it did not exceed S(W.

Magical and sudden as was the transition from the old to the new, it is believed here that its results will be almost immediately visible in the institution by the new Russia of a more vigorous and efficient prosecution of the war against Germany. Appeal Made to Czar. , The duma telegraphed the principal gdnerals at the front to use their influence with Emperor Nicholas in support of the duma’s appeal for a popular government, says Reuter’s Petrograd correspondent. General Brussiloff, commander in chief of the armies on the southwestern front, replied: ... “Your telegram received. I have fulfilled my "duty to my emperor and my country.” Gen. Nicholas V. Ruzsky, member of the supreme .military council, replied: “I have carried out your request.” M. Rodzianko, president of the duma, sent the following telegram to Emperor Nicholas: ,Z “The situation is becoming worse. Measures must be taken immediately, for tomorrow it may be too late. The hour has arrived when the fate of the country and of the dynasty is being M. Chtchegiovitofif, president of The council of empire, was arrested in his home and temporarily held in the ministerial room of the dunn’i. A telegrtim received Dy the naval attache of the Russian embassy in Paris reported that the railways and public services in Petrograd had resumed Work. The revolution, which evidently was carefully prepared, broke out simultaneously jn Petrograd and Moscow. The garrisons, which obeyed the instructions of the revolutionaries, immediately tbok possession of these cities after comparatively little fighting and equally small amount of destruction of property. Petrograd Bridge Blown Up. In Petrograd one bridge was I flown tip. Strict military rule'prevails and the army has the situation so well in hand that it is not expected adherents ofThe late government will be able, to offer any serious resistance, even in remote provinces. After receiving word of the revolution. it is reported, Emperor Nicholas returned to the palace, where he arrived on Wednesday. The following details of the revolution have Ijefm given to the press from a source usually well informed Russian affairs: , • ’*B’ “The-spldiers refused to act against the crowd which started trouble when it heard of the ukase issued by Emperor Nicholas proroguing the duma. On Sunday the committee which had dileL to discuss the food situation was partly transformed into a provisional government under the presidency of President Rodzianko of the duma and included representatives of the duma council of t lie empire and of the' municipality. , The garrison agreed to support the provisional government.”

Papers Fail to Appear. Newspapers, with the exception of revolutionary publications which sprang into, life with the success of the revolt, had failed to appear. Street car service at noon had not Jjeen resumed, but it was believed that night would see partial service. The government was declared to be overthrown by the* duma leaders, who met in the MaveritChisky palace after the regular session had been adjourned by imperial ukase, and in a telegram to the emperor the popular representatives declared that a special committee, composed of the leaders of thevarious parties in the duma, would submit a list of names for the new cabinet.. The- imperial palace at TsarkoeSelo is said to be in a state of siege, but thus far no fire has been reports ed between the guards defending the palace and the revolutionists and troopsl It is stated that General Michael V. Alexieff, former chief of staff, has been offered the military dictatorship.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, March 15. I - Open- High- Low- ClosWheat— ing. eat. eat. ing. May 1.77-77% 1.80% 1-77 L®-80% July ....'.1.52-52% 1.55 1.52 X55%-56 Sept. .....1.41%-42, 1145 1-41% L 44-45% GoraMay 1.06%-O7 1.08% 1-06% 1.07%-OS July ......1.05%-% 1.07 1.05% L06%->7 Sept. 1.04%-% .LO6 1-04% 1.05% Oats— May 59%-% .57%-% .56% .51%-% July 55%' .56% .55 .55’ -51 FLOUR—Spring wheat, special brands, in wood, SIO,OO per bbl.; hard spring wheat patents, 35 per cent grade, in jute, $8 90; straight, in export bags, $8.70; first clears, SB.OO in JUte; seconds clears, $6.5007.00; low grades, [email protected]; fancy soft winter wheat patents, in jute, $8.75; standard soft winter wheat patents, $8.60 in jute; fancy hard winter wheat patents, $8.70, in jute; tsandard hard winter wheat patents, $8.50 in jute; first clears, [email protected], in jute; second clears, in jute, [email protected]; pure white rye flour. $8.20. in jute; pure dark rye. $7.70, in jute. HAY—Choice timothy, [email protected]; No 1 timothy, $15.C0©'16.00; No. 2 timothy, $14.00 '@15.00; No. 3 red top and grassy mixed timothy, [email protected]; light clover mixed, [email protected]; heavy clover mixed, sl3 50© 15.00; threshed .timothy, [email protected]; Kansas and Oklahoma choice. [email protected]; No. 1, $14.50@ 15.00; No. 2, BUTTER—Creamery, extras, ,4Oc; extra firsts, 38@39c; first?, 34%@37c; 'seconds. 33 @34c; packing stocks, 26@27c; ladles, 2S@ 29c; process, 31c. EGGS—Firsts. 27%@27%c: ordinary firsts, 26%@27c; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 26@27c; cases returned. 25%@26%c; extras. 30@31c; checks, 20@23%c; dirties. 23% LIVE POULTRY— Turkeys. 20c; fowls. 23c; spring chickens, 23c; roosters. 15c; ducks. 21®23c; geese. 13@16c. DRESSED POULTRY—Turkeys. 26@27c; fowls, 22@23c; springs. 21@23c: roosters, 15 @l6c; ducks, 18@22c; geese. 15@19c. POTATOES—BuIk, white. Wisconsin, [email protected]; Minnesota, $2.00©2.15; western, SWEET POTATOES—Hampers. Illinois. [email protected]; Jerseys, [email protected]; Delaware, [email protected]. - •New York, March 15. WHEAT— Higher, fair demand; No. 2 red, $2.06%; No. 1 northern, $2.18%; No. 2 hard. $2.06%. CORN—Stronger, demand moderate: No. 2 yellow, $1.23; No. 3 yellow. $1.22. OATS—Firmer, fair inquiry; No. 2 white. 74%@75c; standard. 74©74%c No. 3 white. 73%@74c; No. 4 white, 73@73%c; ungraded. 73%@78%c.

Live Stock.

Chicago, March 15. “ CATTLE—Good to choice steers. sll.oo© 12 65’ yearlings, good to choice, [email protected]; fair’to good steers. [email protected]; Stockers and feeders. [email protected]; good to choice infers [email protected]; canners. [email protected]; cutlers $5 [email protected]; bologna bulls. [email protected]: butcher bulls. [email protected]; good to prime calves [email protected]. HOGS— prime light butchers. [email protected]: fair to fancy -light. $14.25©14.65: jnedium weight butchers. 25077300 lbs., [email protected]; h. avv butohers. 2500400 lbs.. [email protected]; chcftce. heavy packing. [email protected] rough heavv packing. SU-2WH4.60; pigs, fair to cood [email protected]: stag* [email protected]. - SHFEP—-Yearlincs. $12.00014.00; fair to Choice ewes. wethers, fair to efibiee [email protected]; western lambs, $13.75@ 14:75; feeding lambs. [email protected]; native lambs. $13.00© 14.50. East Buffalo. N. Y.. March CATTLE—Market active; prime steers. [email protected]: butcher "grades. s7.ooffilo.o. Market active, 50c cull SHEEP AND LAMBS—Market active. Isc higher; choice lambs. [email protected]; cull to fair, $12.00014.75? yearlings, [email protected]; sheep, [email protected]. HOGS—Market active, 15c higher; Yorkers. $13.75@15 20; pigs, $12.50©13.00; mixed. [email protected]; heavy. $15.25@‘15.40; stags. [email protected].

HERE THERE and EVERYWHERE

Miss Edith Hardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hardy of Monon, and Ward Maple of./Monticello were married at the latter place Thursday. It is' estimated that after the women get the ballot the total vote of Lake county will be 37,927. This is figured on a basis of there being one-half as many women's voters as there are men. - • Th© death list at Newcastle as a result of the tornado which struck that place Sunday afternoon has now reached a total of twenty-one. Upwards of $25,000 thus far has been raised throughout the state to aid the sufferers. ■ > \ Another bill which was allowed to become a law without the signature, of the governor was that providing that prospective members of petit juries may be excused from service when more than 60 years >of age, when so desired. A herd .of thirty-eight cattle and a dr&ve of twenty-eight hogs from the Firth farm near Madison were sold Tuesday to ’ a Madison buyer for $4,100 and were shipped to Indianapolis. It is said to have been the largest single stock sale ever made in that county. A dispatch from Monticello spates that a serious epidemic of diphtheria and scarlet fever has caused the health authorities at Wolcott to order the schools and churches' closed and to forbid children under 18 years of age from appearing in the streets. Application has been made for the recommitment of Mrs. Elnora Floyd of near Monon to the Central hospital at Indianapolis. She w r as discharged from the institution last May-as cured, but has recently become violently insane and has to be kept in a cell and closely guarded.

Hundreds of thousands; of dollars damage was done to telegraph, telephone and electric light' lines by the sleet last Tuesday morning. At Kokomo alone the damage is estimated at SIOO,OOO to the telephone system. The entire northwestern part of the state was put out of wire connection by the sleet. The rain Sunday morning and Monday put many of the streams in the state on a rampage. The government gauge at the Purdue experiment station Tuesday night registered a rainfall of 1.65 inches, in comparison with I.oß'inches for the entire month of March, 1916. The Wabash rtirer was out of its banks at several points and covered the low lands south of that city Wednesday. The death of peone Nordyke, aged 14, .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nordyke of Wolcott, occurred at her home Monday mornihg. Death was due to a» combined attack of scarlet fever and diphtheria. The girl had only been sick about three days. , Mr. Nordyke was former postmaster at Wolcott and there is one other child in his family.' l The deceased was a niece of Mrs. George Coen of this city. The body was buried Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock. — Monticello Herald.

When the degree of Doctor -of Laws was recently conferred Thomas A. Edison by Dr. John H. Finley, president of the University of the State of New York, the telephone played a most important was in his laboratory at Orange, New Jersey, and Dr. Finley was in the New York educational building at Albany. The large auditorium had been fitted with 800 telephones, and 800 persons listened as Dr. Finley conferred the degree and Mr. Edison accepted. It was the first time a degree had been conferred over the telephone..

HENRY M. BAUGHMAN DEAD

Aged Citizen ,of Monon Will Be Buried Tomorrow Afternoon. Henry M. Baughman, an aged an(l respected citizen of Monon, died Wednesday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Rhssell, in that city, with whom he had mAde Lis home since the death of his wife. The funeral will be held at Monon at 1: 30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the Baptist church and will be in charge of the Masonic order, of which deceased had been a member for many years. It is hoped to secure Rev. J. C. Parrett of Hammond, former pastor of the Presbyterian church here, to con-j duct the services because of the, fact that he conducted the serv-j ices of Mrs. Baughman, who died! November 16, 1912. It is expected! that several of the Masonic breth- ■ ren from Rensselaer and other! neighborhing towns will attend the funeral. ' In speaking of his demise the Monon News says: “Mr. Baughman was born in Orange township, Richland county, Ohio, July 28, 1831, and was therefore 86 years, 8 months and 14 days of age at the time of his death. In early manhood he came to Noble county, Indiana, where on April 2, 1856, he was married to Miss Sarah Eddy. To this union eleven children were born. all of whom are living, as follows: Mrs. Emma Turpie of Golding, Colorado; Mrs. M. J. Low, Medaryville; Mrs. Mae Gardner, Francesville; Mrs. Florence Russell. Monon; U. M Baughman, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma: C. M. Baughman, Winamac; Mrs. Carrie Short, Milford, Illinois: Chlora Green. Monon; Mrs. Mattie Snyder, Rensselaer, and Lee G. Baughman. Medaryville. These will all be here for the funeral. excepting Mrs. Lowe of Medarvville, who is prevented by illness, and C. M. Baughman of Winamac. -who is an invalid. “Mr. Baughman came to Reynolds in 1867 and later to Monon, en-. gaging in business and where h'fe has since resided. He was a carpenter by trade, which he followed in his younger days. He was a ’member of the German Lutheran church and a charter member of the Masonic lodge of this place. He whs a large land owner and closely identified with improvements that have- brought Monon township to the front. The career of a useful citizen has closed and the welfare of the community has been conserved by reason of his life. ''Unassuming in manner, he had the highest esteem of others.’’ ■ '

NOTES FROM COUNTY HOSPITAL

Mrs. Cal Cain continues to show improvement. She is still quite weak but is gaining strength slowly and it is hoped that she will i improve more rapidly in the future. I Mrs. W. C. Kincaid, wife of the International Harvester company' representative, who recently moved here from Kankakee. Illinois, was’ taken to the county hospital Wed-' nesday evening for treatment for al severe cold and the grip. She is reported improving nicely.

NOTICE ,TO STOCKHOLDERS , The. board of directors of the Farmers’ Grain company voted by a majority vote to buy the Harrington*

Removal Notice - I have removed my REAL ESTATE and FARM LOAN office from the First National Bank building to the ground floor of my own building, south of State Bank corner in Leo Mecklenburg’s Electric Shop. I have a supply of money to loan on mortgage at lowest current rates; Remember the' new location, west side court house square. Regular office days, „ Friday, Saturday, Monday. Phone 109 < Emmet L. Hollingsworth

Bros, elevator and have purchased same for $11,500, but the purchase is objected to by some of the members. So you are requested to meet in a stockholders’ meeting to be held in the east court room, in Rensselaer, Tuesday, March 20, 1917, at 1:30 p. m., to confirm such purchase. It is very important that you be present. Don’t fail to come. HIRAM W. JACKSON, Pres. CHARLES W; POSTILL, See.

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO TELEPHONE PATRONS

WORK HAS STARTED ON A NEW DIRECTORY, which will be ’ ■Zp. 'A in book form. Any changes in your name, number, or location, changes of firm names, parties changing lines, parties contemplating having ’phones put in during next few months, those wishing to hold or have the $1 service on party lines; in fact, any changes wanted made, must be reported at office. Our desire is to get this directory correct. There will be a limited amount of advertising space. No soliciting for advertisements will be made. Call 636 for space. Home patrons will be given preference. | This information must be in office' before April 1. —JASPER COUNTY • TELEPHONE CO.

PHILOSOPHY OF WALT MASON

You praise your kid before his face, explain to callers he’s a peach, the pride and glory of the race, the only pebble on the beach. And soon that kid an aleck grows, a smarty all swelled up with pride; and people long to twist his nose;, and lam the sawdust from his hide. The greatest bore that ever was is that obtrusive, forward kid, whose parents gave him wild applause for everything he ever did. When grave and thoughtful people cal’, to talk of weather arid the crops, young Willie grieves and shocks them all, by his persistent, foolish yawps. The grave and thoughtful people look to see the father take a strap, dr strip of board, or shepherd’s crook, and pound that most annoying chap. But father smiles, as does his spouse; he “Our Willie is so gay! He is a sunbeam in the house, he surely drives one’s cares away!” The callers do not tarry long, they hasten from young Willie’s door, and sigh, “How sweet to take a thong, and swat that kid until he’s sore!”

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FOR SALE Reid’s Yellow Dent Seed Corn —A limited amount for sale, bred for early maturing and high yield. Shipped on approval. If not satisfied return same at my expense and money will be refunded. MOSES SIGO, Remington, Indiana. Phone 79-1. - j? m-22 For Sale — Brand-new Emerson gang plow, never been set up," at the old price. Call LONGSTRETH, at the Parr Cash Store, Parr, Ind. ' For Sale-—Plenty of good oak lumber at $lB and S2O a thousand, mile northeast of McCoysburg. !—O. N. BERRY, McCoysburg, Ind., R-L , m!7 For Sale —-Two horses, one 5 and one 6 years old, wt. 1300 lbs. each. —WM. KING, or apply H. F. King, Rensselaer, Ind. in 22 For ‘Sale —Good'’big work horse, also some yellow seed corn.— GEORGE SIGO, Rensselaer, Phone 942-E, ni-17 For Sale—Good re-cleaned tlmothv seed, $3 per bushel, at RENSSELAER GARAGE. ts For Sale—Good team of work mares, wt. 2400'.—W. B. WALTER, Rensselaer, R-3. Phone 80-C, Mt. Ayr exchange. . ts For Sale —Remington typewriter No. 7, with tabulating attachment Machine in splendid order and looks and is practically as good as

new; cost $l2O, will sell at a bargain.—THE DEMOCRAT. 4 For Sale— l gelding, 3 mares, all gentle and good workers; 3 coming yearling draft colts; 1 red cow with calf by side, fresh since February 24; 2 male hogs, 1 Duroc and 1 Spotted Poland China.— CHAS. H. GUTTRICH. Phone 928-J. , ml 7 For Sale—One gasoline 16-horse power engine, mounted on iron wheel wagon, will run ensilage cutter or small separator. This engine is a Fairbanks Morse, and a good one. $l5O buys it. This is a bargain for some one. See JOHN J. STOCKTON, or telephone 915-B or 409. ts For Sale— so,ooo to 75,000 feet of oak lumber, consisting of 2x4, 2x6, sills, inch boards, plank and bridge material. Pj-ice from sl2 to $lB at mill, with exception of bridge plank, which is $25. Also have white oak posts on grownd at 7c each. Call J. N. BICKNELL, phone 642, Rensselaer. /ts For Sale —One of the best located residence properties in Rensselaer, 75x300 feet, corner lot fronting on two improved streets; good two-story house, with cistern, drilled well, bath, barn and other out-buildings, etc. Ground alone is worth price asked for entire property. Terms if desired. For farther particulars call or address B care THE DEMOCRAT. For Sale—See JAY W. STOCKTON for some choice lots in the city of Rensselaer, Indiana. Fine location; all public improvements made and paid for. Also some fine uncultivated land, as well as some of the best land that’s in Jasper county There is no indebtedness against any of this property. If you are interested telephone 25 ot 915-B.

FOR RENT For Rent —80-acre improved farm 2 miles southeast of Wheatfield. —HARVEY DAVISSON. in i I . For Rent— Good 6-room house, 2 lots, one lot in fruit, new coal and w6od house. —O. K. RITCHEY. Phone 618, m!7 Farm For Rent— l6o-acre farm, well located, and in good condition. —ARTHUR H. HOPKINS. ts For Rent—A dandy suite of office rooms over The Democrat office.—F. E. BABCOCK. ts For Rent—The five-room flat over The Ileomcrat office, city water, bath, electric lights, etc. To small family only.—F. E. BABCOCK, Phone 311 or 315, For Rent— Pasture of 160 acres, has quite a good deal of timber on it, and there is also a lot of pasture in the open , land for grazing purposes. Will rent reasonable. It is north of Rensselaer. See JAY W. STOCKTON for further information. Telephone 25 or 915-B.

WANTED Wanted —At once, one-half dozen setting hens. —RAY D. THOMPSON. MISCELLANEOUS Butter Wrappers Vegetable parchment butter wrappers in any quantity desired, either plain or printed, at The Democrat office. Storage— l have two rooms for storage of light household or other goods in The Democrat building. Terms reasonable.—F. E. RARCOCK. Phone 311 or 315. Typewriter Ribbons—The Democrat carries in stock in its fancy stationery department the famous Nedich make of ribbons for nearly all. the standard makes of typewriters. Price 65c each. Will be sent by mail prepaid to any address on receipt of price, ts

FINANCIAL Money to Loan—s per cent farm loans.—JOHN A. DUNLAP. ts Mutual Insurance—Fire and lightning. Also state cyclone. Inquire of M- I. ADAMS, phone 533-L. ' Farm Loans —We can procure you a five-year loan on your farm at 5 per cent. Can loan as high as 50 per Cent of the value of any good farm. No delay in getting the money after title is ap-proved.—CHAS. J. DEAN & SON: » > Farm Loans—Money to loan on farm property in any sums up to ?10,000—E. p. HONAN. I flnt thnl wlthoitDela7 ’ I Hr I Illi Wlthout Commission I Uul lllu Without Chargen fei Wlf | Making or Recording f Instruments. * w w pAßKrvqnw **AfeKER’S HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of merit. S.MctK -Mi Helps to eradicate dandruff. Ewgst, For Restorinc Color and KgsSR Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair. tOc.juldJ4.Wat Drnggiau.