Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 277, 3 October 1921 — Page 4

1JAGE KUUK

-'1ME RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, OCT. 3, 1921.

Dr. and Mrs. Thomas O.

of Indianapolis, have issued invita-' tions for the marriage of their daughter, Mabel Kathleen, to Samuel Rogers Smith, son of Dr. and Mrs. S. E. -Smith, of Easthaven. The wedding will take place Wednesday evening, October 19, at 8:30 o'clock at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Gasaway, 1131 North Delaware street, Indianapolis.

A number of pre-nuptial parties will j be given for Miss Gasaway. On Wednesday of this week her sister, Miss Sara Elizabeth Gasaway, will entertain at tea from 5 until 7 o'clock at her home on North Delaware street. A pretty fall wedding took place at 4.45 o'clock Saturday afternoon. October 1. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Klmer E. Hawkins, 100 Fort Wayne avenue, when their daughter, Helen, became the bride of Elbert Lee Hale, fon of Mr. and Mrs. William Hale, of South Tenth street. Pink and white - chrysanthemums and potted plants were used for decorations in the reception room and in the ceremony room. The bridal party entered the

ceremony room to the strains of the ' "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin, played by Miss Sarah Kling. The serv

ice was read before an altar banked with palms and pink and white chrys-

nnthemums. The single ring service

was used, the Rev. R. M. McNemer,

pastor of the First Baptist church, of

ficlating. The brides gown was an

exquisite creation of white georgette over white satin. She wore a wreath

of orange blossoms about her head. Her flowers were white rosebuds in i-hower bouquet. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Opal Hawkins, who wore a gown of pale green r-atin and carried pink Olympia roses. John Weber, of this city, acted as best man. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served to members of the immediate families. Pink and white carnations were used in simple arrangements on the table, which was lighted by candles shaded in pink and

white. A large white wedding cake : formed the centerpiece of the table. Mr. and Mrs. Hale left immediately j on a short wedding trip, the bride i travelling in a modish suit of navy blue tricotine, with accessories to match. Mr. aid Mrs. Hale will be at home after October 10 at 216 South Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lloyd announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen, to Raymond J. Cavender, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cavender, of Dayton. O. The wedding took place June 9 at Dayton, O. Mr. and Mrs. Cavender are now at home on North Tenth street, this city. A miscellaneous shower was given last. Wednesday evening by members

of the Gcldenrod Needle club and a I few guests for Miss Helen Hawkins, whose marriage to Elbert Lee Hale took place Saturday. The party was given at the home of Miss Hawkins, 100 Fort Wayne avenue. Decorations and appointments were carried out in pink and white, profusions of pink and white carnations being used through the rooms. The guests were Mrs. George Ellis, Mrs. Ed Wilkins, Mrs. Fred Kellar, Mrs. Williem N. Reed, Mrs. Frank Martin, Mrs. Will Stolle, Mrs. Martin Carroll, Mrs. Harry Sturdt, Mrs. Roy Sinex. Mrs. Harry W. Rogers. Mrs. Ollie Elliott, Mrs. Al. Mayer. Mrs. George Brehm, Mrs. James Erbs, Mrs. Henry Kimm, Mrs. Elmer Hawkins. Miss Mary Louise Brehm. Miss Rose Kimm, and Miss Helen Hawkins. The Suburban Home Economics club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Huffman on the Union pike, Thursday afternoon. The Goldenrod Needle club will be entertained by Mrs. Frank Martin, a! her home. 42S Pearl street, Tuesday 9ftfrnoon. The Delta Theta Tau sorority will meet Monday evening with Mrs. Glenn E. Whitesell, 1114 Main street. Miss Edna Voris will be hostess to the Ribatra club Tuesday evening. The Home Extension department of the city Rible school will meet at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, in the Y. M. C. A. Everyone interested is in

vited to attend. A special invitation is extended to Bible school teachers of the city. Mis? Gertrude Essleston will entertain Mondav evening for members of the Five Hundred club. A can! party will be given at the Moose home Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock by the Woman's Layal club. Preceding the partq members of the Woman's Loyal club will hold a meeting, beginning at 7:15 o'clock. A social will be given by the Ladies of the G. A. R. at the court house, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ernest Whitesell will be hostess to the first meeting of the Current Events club for the year, at her home. 217 Northwest Fourth street, Tuesday afternoon. The Centerville Home Culture club will entertain members of the New Garden Community club at. their meeting in the Friends church, at Centerville. Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.

The Day Nursery board will meet at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning at the Day Nursery. he Progressive Literary club will meet with Mrs. Robert Thurston at her home, 225 North Eighth street, Tuesday afternoon. The Ladies Aid society of St. Paul's Lutheran church will hold its monthly meeting in the chapel at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. ,AU members are asked to be present. Dale Cook was the guest of honor at a party given Friday by his par-

Gasaway, ents before leaving for residence

Chicago. Mrs. John W. Hansel's Sunday school class of the First Presbyterian church had a delightful outing Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gault, on the Middleboro road. Dinner was served at noon. Twenty-six class members were present. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Rae and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Blackmore were guests. Mr. and Mrs. William Kauper were

the guests of honor at a surprise party

given in celebration of their fifteenth

wedding anniversary, Saturday evening at their home South Fourth street Forty guests, friends and relatives of the couple, were guests at the party. The evening was spent informally and later refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bolser, Mrs. Nellie Shinn. Mrs. Oscar Porterfield

and Mrs. L. H. Tucker spent Sunday with friends in Muncie. Miss Willietta Tucker, of Camden, O., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Tucker of South Eighth street for several weeks, returned to her home Saturday. A birthday surprise party was given Miss Ruth Vlmer at her home south of Whitewater, on the Middleboro road, by a number of her friends. Music and games were features of the evening. Later refreshments were served. The guests were: Miss Ethel Wilson. Miss Mildred Knoll, Miss Pauline Hiatt, Miss Marjorie Kirkman of

Middleboro. Miss Madeline Hannah, Miss Ruth Ulmer. Miss Matilda Pogu3, Miss Frances Burt, Ralph Wilson, Robert Knoll. Roscoe Fowble. Reece

Lamb of Economy.Martin Steele of Economy, and Harold Blose. j A party of girls were delightfully' entertained by Miss Ethel Bell Saturday afternoon at her home, 134 South Fourteenth street, in honor of her thirteenth birthday anniversary. Music and games were enjoyed and later re. freshments were served. Those present were: Miss Dorothea Mitchell, Miss Eleanor Martin. Miss Helen Posther, Miss Gladys Kettledorfer, Miss Mary Herman, Miss Lorraine Steg-

man. .Miss iieien Appieion, jrm Hadley, Miss Kathryn Hadley, Miss Kathryn Mercurin, Miss Martha Johanning. Miss Miriam Hubbard, Miss

Ellen Stewart, and Miss Ethel Bell, i Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity will hold their regular weekly meeting in their rooms at the K. of P. building Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Mary Louise Ilanman, of Remington, and Mark Carter Mills, of Bloomington, graduates of Earlham college in the class of 1916, were married at 3:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Woodward on College avenue. The Quaker marriage service was

used, the Rev. Amos Cook, pastor of the Friends church at Harveyburg, O.,

and a ereat uncle of the bride, assist

ing. The Woodward residence was a bower of autumn flowers, purple and white asters, festoons of clematis and smilax forming a lovely background for the ceremony. The bride wore a traveling gown of navy tricotine with corsage of Ophelia roses. Members of the immediate families and a few intimate friends were the only witnesses. Following a luncheon served to the wedding guests, Mr. and Mrs. Mills left for Bloomington for residence. Mr. Mills, who was formerly a member of the economics department of

Guilford college in North Carolina, now holds a similar position in Indiana university. Out of town guests who attended the wedding were: Miss Georgia Henderson, of Georgetown,

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mills and Sumner A. Mills, of West Newton. Mrs. H. R. Hartman, of Remington, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cook, of Harveyburg. O.. Miss Gladys Neal of Jonesboro, Miss Esther Hiss, of Plainfield. and Mr. W. O. Osborn, of Danville. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. R.indt have returned from a motor trip to Turkey Run and the Shades. Mrs. John H. Pille is ill at her home on Kinsey street, with acute bronchitis. Miss Madeline Hannah and Miss Ruth Vlmer spent a few days in Economy last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wagner, of Columbus, O., have returned to their

home after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Hay Meeks, of 225 Kinsey street. Mrs. Wagner is a sister of Mr. Meeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner were married Saturday in Columbus, O.

Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Elliott, of 217 North Sixth street, had as their weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. Will Kohlhoss and son and grand-son, of Hyde Park, Cincinnati, 'O. George Jelly, of Washington, D. C, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Casper Jelly, of 125 South Second street. The Wide Awake Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet at

the home of Miss Flora Weisbrod, 436 1 South Fifteenth street, Tuesday even- j ing, Oct. 4.

iBRARY OF FORMER

RICHMOND CITIZEN DONATED TO EARLHAM

Miss Maria Baxter of Richmond has presented the library of her father,

William Baxter, to the Earlham col-i lege library. This library consists of a choice collection of books particularly in the fields of literature, biography and history, and aggregates about 1,500 volumes. In accordance with Miss Baxter's wishes an appropriate private bookplate will be secured and placed in the general college collection, but some of the rarer ones and some in unusual bindings will be kept together in a special

case. Prof. Lindley, who has had this

matter in hand for some time, considers this one of the most valuable single donations which the college library has ever received. Wrilliam Baxter was one of Richmond's most prominent citizens and for 32 years lived at his home in West Richmond, known as "Cliffside." The

Baxter school of Richmond was built

on his land and named for him. He

was a philanthropist, lecturer, lawmaker and a lover of literature and

the arts, which is reflected in the selection of his books. He was the author and champion of the first temperance law in Indiana, enacted while he was a member of the state legislature.

Speeder Says He Thought Auto Cop Was Bandit,

Bat Excuse is Unavailing Seven would be "fast ones" paid fines in city court or $1 and costs each, for speeding, Monday morning. They were: Darius Perkins. Fred Hartman, Jack Newsome, Cardinal Watkins. S. J. Holthouse, Joseph

Calveledge and H, N. Land. The cases were disposed of in rapid fire order. "Guilty or not guilty:" Fred Hartman was asked. He stood up, hesitated, and spoke. "Well, I don't see why I should be," he said. "One dollar and costs," snapped the mayor. Later Hartman explained that be thought the motorcycle cop was a bandit. When he first sighted the officer, he tried to get away, and it was

only after a prolonged chase that he

was finally caught, O. A. Townsend was assessed $10 and costs for driving without a muffler. Jessie Sewell, who has been held tip for several days, on a charge of fornication, was given $ 50 fine and 30 days in the Home for the Friendless.

i COMMITTEES CHOSEN

BY SOCIAL SERVICE FOR ENSUING YEAR

cided last night not to seek congressional action on a constitutional amendment to remove legal inequalities of women until the December session. Before concluding a two

- j i nH

. - n . i rnnnrn r .1-

(jrs mceung uerr, t"- r proved a draft of a blanket law designed to remove inequalities, which, i;ls proposed to have introduced iu el:h state legislature.

Circuit Court

PIPING BOND APPROVED BY BOARD OF WORKS

Approval of the bond of the National Valve and Manufacturing company, of Pittsburg, Pa., contractors supplying piping for the 5,000 kilowatt turbine at the city light plant, and receiving of a petition for a new water main, were features of the board of

works meeting at the city

Monday morning. D. C. Elleman and other property holders presented the petition for the new main, asking that the board use

its influence with the officers of the city water works to have a main laid on Boyer street from School to Stevens streets. A petition presented by Charles Blair, to cut. curbing for a driveway in front of 11 North Twenty-first street, was approved. A similar petition was presented by R. D. Sherman for a driveway at 424 Southwest Third street. Both were granted sub

ject to the approval of the city en gineer. At the request of Superintendent Dillon, of the city light plant, the city attorney was instructed to prepare an appropriation for ordinance to be presented to the city council, amounting to $500, this amount to be charged to the miscellaneous account.

Complaint on a promissory note for $750, was filed in circuit court Monday by Will E. Hinshaw against James P. Davis. The General Jackson Fuel company of Dayton, O., filed complaint on account against the George W. Davis Motor Car company in circuit court Monday. The amount claimed, $307.18

is alleged to be due tor coal purchased j on that concern.' George E. Myers of Indianapolis, filed suit against Guy B. McLemore, Corinne Smith and C. R. Smith, all liv-

jiflg outside the state lor ?u,uuu al

leged by him to be aue on a iana aeai in Mississippi. Wayne county real estate was given in part payment for the land, and it is for that reason that the suit was filed here. Court officials were sworn in for

building the October term Monday morning.

Copies of the new court rules, recently made out by Judee William Bond, w ere also ready for distribution to the at

torneys. The pamphlet containing tne rules is attractively bound in a brown paper cover.

Announcement of the standing com

mittees for the coming year to handle the work of the Social Service bureau was made Saturday. The personnel of the committees is as follows: j Executive Committee i Howard A. Dill, Mrs. John H. Johnson, Mrs. Paul L. Ross, Samuel Fred, L. F. Ross, Rev. George C. Burbanck, Mrs. J. F. Hornaday, Horace M. Kramer. Finance and Membership Horace M. Kramer, chairman: Samuel Fred, Ernest B. Calvert, A. J. Har-

wood. John F. Hasemeier. W. B. Ful-

ghum, Robert E. Heun, Thomas Tarkleson, Everett J. Ackerman. Health Division Dr. L. F. Ross, chairman; Dr. M. F. Johnson, Dr. George B. Hunt, Dr. Frank Harding. Dr. H. Earl Hinshaw, Dr. A. J. Whallon, Mrs. R. G. Leeds, Miss Bertha E. Larsh, Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, Prof. N. C. Heironimws. Education and Publicity Rev. George C. Burbanck, chairman; Dr. David M. Edwards, Prof.

W. G. Bate, Miss Clara Comstock. Lloyd Harter, Judge William A. Bond, Mrs. Harrie E. Dilks, W. W. Reller, Mrs. Paul L. Ross, Mrs. Joseph H. Mills, Dr. George B. Hunt. Family Welfare Mrs. J. F. Hornaday. chairman; J. O. Edgerton, Rev. A. H. Backus, Rev. L. H. Bunyan, W. Howard Brooks, Mrs. M. F. Warfel, Mrs. Elizabeth

Candler, Mrs. L. L. Carrington, Mrs. Charles Y. Miller, Miss Lilia W. Drifmeyer, Allison Steintorf, Louis Salzarula, Mrs. Emma Iteid. Home Service, Red Cross Mrs. John H. Johnson, chairman; Miss Margaret G. Starr. Dr. J. J. Rae, Horatio N. Land, Benjamin A. Ball, Mrs. Charles N. Cook. Mrs. Ella Englebert, Dr. L. F. Ross.

"Lem'me carry KELLOCG'S, Jack! I say I will! Mother said you could buy KELLOGG'S. but I could carry 'em home! J tay I will I willT

XXL af

Otxr

f -

act? is i

Women Postpone Action on Legal Inequalities (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 The national council of the Woman's party de-

A SMART AND POPULAR DRESS STYLE

Military Rites Honor Hagerstown War Vet HAGERSTOWN. Oct. 3 Military funeral services were held for Private William O. Frazier, Sunday afternoon at the Christian church at Hagerstown. The William O. Frazier post of the American Legion had charge of the services. Burial was in the Greens Fork cemetery.

Experienced Worker Joins Social Service Staff Here Miss Esther Barker, formerly of the social service department of the city hospital. Indianapolis, has joined the staff of the social service bureau here. Miss Barker was also with the social service department of Indiana university for a time. She will serve as an official visitor for the local organization.

Make Inquiry Regarding Former Local Merchant Inquiry has been received by Fire Chief Miller regarding Jacob Insky, formerly manager of a local dry goods store, who suffered a loss by fire on one or two occasions while here. The inquiry came from Michigan. No reason was given for the desire of the officials there for the information.

nil 1

Ready -Made Photo Frames Very Attractive

Size

SUxS-inch to 5x7-inch sizes 50c, 60c and 75c Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

wor

Joall navei'Jzncv 'how delicious Com Flalzei can be till you eatj&lloggs Positively the most jyously good any-time-cereal any man or woman or pld ever Pu in their mouths! Such flavor, such crispiess! Such big sunny-brown Corn Flakes! How you'll relish a generous bowl-filled-most-to-overflowing; afcda pitcher of milk or cream! Never was such a sot-aut! Never did you get such a universal vote as liffe'll be for Kellogg's Corn Flakes! Bie folks andlttle folks will say "Kellogg's,

please, Blither ! ' ' Leave it to their tastes

and tours! Prove out all we say!

TOASTED CORN FLAKE?

UV"

For,

Iellogg's Corn Flakes are a

revelatici in flavor; a revelation in all-

the-timi irispness! Don't just ask your orocer ic "corn flakes." That brings you mcltanything! Say KELLOGG'S CORN JLAKES they're wonderfull

CORN FLAKES

Alo makeri of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES aa KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked nd krnmWsd

, . . Y I j lDry Cleaning:, Pressing and Tailoring- ; O'BRIEN, the Cleaner i; Phone 2807 41 North 8th St.;

60 Golden Cream Bread Wrappers get a pair of Stilts at the The Richmond Baking Co.

36 8 &

Jewish New Year Causes Big Demand for Chickens (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 1 The Jewish new year beginning at sunset Sunday

was saia by tooa experts to De responsible for the record supply of 1,845.717 live chickens brought to New York front the west in the last six days. The weight of the poultry was estimated at more than 6,463.000 pounds and its wholesale value about $2,000,000. The experts figure that the birds cost the consumers $2,000,000. In

addition to the 'western poultry, fifty

cars came from local sections, includ

ing 300,000 pounds of Long Island

ducklings.

Tattern 3fiSi was used to make this stylish "One-Piece" Dress. It is cut in 6 Sizes: 34, 36 38. 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size will require 4"g yards of 42 inch material. For panel, collar and cuffs ot contrasting material 1 yard is required. Checked or plaid suiting would be attractive for this .style witb facings of plain material in a matched shade.

It. is good for gingham, linen, serge, taffeta, tricotine, Canton crepe, and broadcloth. The width of the skirt at

the foot is 24 yards.

Name

tttmmti BiitiiiiimNiwMTtriuu mntt i wnm i ii in 1:1

'WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP

utumn

mm 1 1 m nm :iiti mi nil iimtwf ' i itmn mm i m in-1 ' n imi tn 1 1 ii i;ti tiu , i ii i iu uuuituuuuMutmnnuui t iu wtuu uuu uuwutt imijiti

Silk Sale

iddress

City

Size

A pattern of this illustration mailet to any address on receipt of 12 centi in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium

Tatterns will he mailed to your dress within one week.

MARCELLING Shampooing Done with Soft Water Steele's Beauty Parlor Second Natl. Bank Bldg Phone 2429

Report Large Attendance For Y Gym Classes

The physical department of the Y opened Monday and will continue during the winter months until the first of May. Large attendance was reported Monday for all classes.

Uncle Ben says: "If ye'r healthy, S

Nevvy, it don t take so many extraordinary pleasures to keep you happy." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 1220 Main St.

Try KARCHER'S BREAD ;

It's Always Good

KARCHER'S BAKERY

1237 Main Phone 2674

HiniimiinHiitiMmniiiHiiiimiimiHiiMiiiiintuitiiuitiniiiiiiituiiiniuiuuiMmt. r S I Real Plumbing and Heating 1

You Can't Do Without Boots It almost goes without saying that you will choose oxfords for Autumn since they are the preferred mode, but special Footwear needs can only be adequately filled by a sturdy pair of Boots. For hiking their ankle support is invaluable and for wet weather nothing looks more trim and sensible. Fall Boots have even more comfortable heels, a soft rounded flexible toe, and style touches that detract from the heavy, clumsy appearance of ordinary. Boots. SS.OO, $6.00 and $7.50

A full line of Fall Oxfords in stockBlack and Brown Suede, Black and Brown Kid, Black and Brown Calf.

BilSf

Selling New Fall Silks at Lower Prices than since 1916

$2.50 Black Satin Messaline, $1.39 Yard wide, all silk, good heavy quality. $2.50 Silk Tricolette, $1.59 Yard wide, all colors, including black and navy; genuine lock stitch. $2.50 Crepe de Chine, $1.59 40 inches wide, all silk, about thirty different colors, including navy and black. $3.00 Georgette Crepe, $1.85 40 inches wide, all silk, double warp, extra heavy, the kind that wears.

New Wool Men's Wear Serge, $1.85 54 inches wide, all pure worsted, made of the very best quality of Australian wool, $3.00 quality, $1.85 Superior Tricotine, $3.50 55 inches wide, all pure worsted, sponged and shrunk; the best quality for dresses and suits, navy, brown and black, J5.00 quality, $3.50.

$3.00 Colored Taffeta Silks, $1.98 Yard wide, all? silk, full line of colors and black; chiffon finish, jguaranteed to wear. $3.00 Satin Charmeuse, $ 1 .98 Extra heavy Veight for dresses and skirts, all colors and black. $4.50 Crepe Satin, $3.35 40 inches wide, all silk, crepe on one side, satin on the other; very desirable for handsome dresses. i $4.00 Canton Crepe, $2.98 All the wanted colors for fall and winter wear.

ss Goods

Prunella Jtripe Skirtings, $2.98 All pure worsd. navy and brown grounds with contrasting Alored stripes, $4.50 qualits', $2.9S. Pacific Panama, $2.98 Pure Avralian wool, very fine finish, made especially for rood dresses and skirts; very much in desiand this fall, $4.50 quality, $2.9S.

Dre

omestics on

Sale

DOMESTICS REDUCED

25c Cheviot Shirting Ginghams at 15c 16 2-3c Staple Apron Ginghams at 10c 20c Apron Ginghams 15c 35c Standard Percales, dark color 22c 30c Standard Percales, light colors 19c $1.50 Bed Sheets, single bed size, each $1.25

Clark's ONT Thread

25c

All numbers in

stock; 6 spools for

Sold only to purchasers of j other merchandise. Limit 6 sdooIs to a customer. I

L J 23c Comfort Challies, yard wide, yard 19c S5c Comfort Batts, 72x90 59c $1.25 Quilted Batts, extra quality $1.10

$2.00 Bed Sheets, extra quality, 81x90, at $1.48 39c Pillow Cases, full size.. 29c 12c American Indigo Calico 8J.3C 12c American Shirting Calico, yard 8'3c 20c White Outing Flannel ..15c 30c White Outing, yard wide 25c 18c Turkish Towels, 16x32 12'2c 40c Turkish Towels. 20x40.. 25c 50c Sheeting, unbleached, 9-4 wide 35c

Inquire About Our New

Damp Wash 6c lb.

DAMP

WASH

Weighed Dry) Phone 2766

Rough Dry 12c lb.

Our Home Made Chocolates Try them you'll say they are - delicious. - THE KANDY SHOP ) 919 Main St.

NEFF & NUSBAUM 7TH & MAIN A.

I CHAS. JOHANNING f 11th and Main Phone 2144 fNmninmnimriwttmnMmtmmtiMiHiHiiirrrmritiJuttmiiiunnitmiiitimiiiuiii t