The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 September 1912 — Page 8

STATE BANK OF Syracuse Capital $25000 Surplus $3500 We pay 3 per cent Interest on Certificates of Deposit J. H. 60WSER Physician and Surgeon Tel,~ 85—Office and Residence Surauise. Ind. AUCTIONEER Cal. L. Stuckman Phone 535, Nappanee, Ind. You can call me up without , . expense. BUTT & XANDERS Attorneys-at-Law Practice in all Courts Money to Loan. Fire Insurance. Phone 7 SYRACUSE, IND MW SNOBfIRGER Livery and Feed Barn If you want to make a drive. ‘lt’s the Place” to get a good rig. li you are in town and want to have our horse fed “It’s the Place.” Yom horse will be well cared for. Snowy’s Bus runs the year round. Reliable drivers. Fare 10 Cents Each W >arn on Main Street Phone 5 Bus to All Trains ‘BARREN T. COLWELL Lawyer Real Estate, Insurance, . Collections, loans. Notarial Work ft Bortion ol uour business solicited Office over Klink's Meat Market D. S. HONTZ Dentist All branches 1 of work usually practiced by the profession. -O: _ _ Investigate our new filling material. geoT d. tiuksey Dealer in Building Materials, Cement Brick, Fence Posts. Etc. Syracuse. Ind. FARMS AND LAKE PROPERTY WANTED Have cash buyers for 40 to 60 acre farms within 10 mises of Syracuse. Large and small farms wanted and for sale. H. J. BURLINGAME SYRACUSE, - INDIANA P The Winona i Interurban Ku. Go. I Effective Sunday June 23,1912 Time of arrival and departure of trains at Milford Junction, Ind. SOUTH NORTH 6:27 a. in. 6:27 a. m. |722 “ i 7:57 “ 8:57 “ 9:57 “ 10:57 “ +11:38 “ tl:osp.m. *12:57 p.m. I x 1:57 *’ 1:57- “ 257 “ 3:57 * "4:57 “ 457 “ 5:57 “ 5:57 “ 657 “ >57 “ 7:57 “ 7:57 “ 8:57 “ 9:57 “ 10:57 “ 10:57 “ t Winona Flyer through,, trains between Goshen and Indianapolis. » Daily except Sunday. W. D, STANSIFH6 A. G. F. & P. A. Warsaw? Ind.

HOG AND WEASEL CHUMS I ' I But Neither Were Very Frifendly with ■ the Chicken*. Lawrenoaburg, Ind., Aug., 30r-Job» ; W. /Probst, juatlee of the peace, discohered a queer animal be- ■ tween a large Chester White hog and a big weasel. They have been feasting on chickens for several days from Probst’s poultry yard. Probst had lia’d missed about fifty of his choice chickens, and after a vigilant watch ae discovered the hog catching the chickens and saw the weasel come through a hole under the bam floor. The little animal would cut th* throats of the chickens and suck the blood, after which the hog would devour the body and then hide the feathers in the mud in the hog pen. After eating three chickens the. hog lay down in the sun and the weasel got busy and began scratching the back of the hog, much to the delight of both animals. Armed with a pitchfork Probst killed the weasel, but wa* attacked by the hog and knocked down. After a hard fight Probst es* caped from the pen. After the death of the weasel the hog refused to eat and continued to grunt and squeal day and night until Probst had to sell It to a butcher. Probst sold the hog for SIS and the weasel for $2. He valued, the chickens these “atfinitie*” destroyed at SSO. St. Joseph County’s Big. Onion Crop. South Bend* Aug. 28.-—Two hundred cars will be required to move St. Joseph county’s onion crop this year. Most of 'the onions grown in county are raised near Walkerton and reports from that vicinity place the yield the highest in the twelve years’ history of onion raising in the county. While the crop this year exceeds all previous records, preparations are now being made throughout the onion fields for devoting more ground to the Industry next year. Land in this county yields approximately 400 bushels to the acre, making a return of about SIBO per acre. Hammered Rifle on Rail; Boy Dead. Logansport, Ind., Aug. 29. —Loren Copeland accidentally shot himself to death yesterday. To dislodge a jammed cartridge an rifle, he pounded the stock on a rail and the bullet .was discharged, penetrating his brain. Woman 102 Years Old. Warsaw, the honor of being the home of one of Tfie oldest persons in northern Indiana, Mrs. Caroline Cross, age 10’S. She was born in Germany and came to this country when fourteen years old. INDIANA NEWS IN BRIEF. South Bend—Lucina Jasicks, twen-ty-two months old, swallowed ten or twelve strychnine pills while playing and died four hours later. Shelbyville—Shelby Lee, of near Fenn’s was operating a separator Tuesday when his right index finger was caught in the machine, crushing it. It was necessary to amputate it at the first joint. Logansport —Mrs. Flora Trueblood Neff, one of the most prominent suffragists in Indiana, is sick with smallpox and is under quarantine at her home. She is thought to have contracted the disease by caring for the child of a relative. Bedford —As result of injuries received a short time ago in a boxing match, John Concannon, a young man of this city, is in a serious condition mentally, and as a result of an Insanity inquest he will be taken to the insane hospital for treatment. Tetoe Haute —George W. Lackey, vice president of the Indiana United Mine Workers, has returned from Europe, where he went as one of two delegates from the United Mine Workers of the United States to the world s mining congress, held in England. Brazil —A carload of empty beer bottles, gathered in Greencastle, a “dry” city,, was the cause of a suit here. Daniel Watts bought a carload of eight thousand bottles from a Greencsbetle junk dealer, giving him about SIOO for them. The Terre Haute Brewing Company heard ’of the deal and filed suit against Watts and the C. & E. I. that the bottles are its proparty. Noblesville —The annual reunion of the Newby family was held Tuesday at Walnut Grove. This is one of the largest families in the county and more than two hundred guests were present. Addresses were made by County Superintendent John F. Haines, of this city, and Dr. John Newby, of Sheridan. Franklin Newby, age eighty-nine, the only living member of the older generation, was the guest of honor. He was born in Marion county, but has been living in the vicinity of where the reunion wa* held for seventy-five years. Terre Haute —Sam Eastwood, age thirty, was killed by falling from a tipple at a mine north of the‘.city. A widow and several chlkn-en. survive. .Rushville— Burglars broke into Alva Peer’s and Nathaniel Bust’s general merchandise stoves at Raleigh and stole $lB by breaking open the cash registers and tearing up the slot machines. Liberty—Henry Lafaee, a age twenty-five, fell off a load of hay a few days age, breaking and splintering the bones of one of Ms legs. A surgeon amputated the leg, T>ut Lafus* died a few hours later. , MICHIGAN LAND FOR SALE. Land in central ichigan is now open for home seekers. This land is level on which heavy timber grew. Is a loam with clay subsoil town and railroad near.- Price ranging from $lO up according to improvements. For further particulars see or address H. H. Doll, Syracuse, Ind.

INTERURBAN WRECK ONE KILLED AND MANY HURT WHEN CAR TURNS OVER. BRAKES FAIL TO WORK Accident Occurred in Front of Station —Car Was Lifted Off Its Trucks and Turned on Its Side—Other Indlana News. Summittville, Aug. 31.—Mts. Mary Flynn, of Summittville, was killed at noon yesterday in front of the interurban station here when the northbound interurban car was lifted off Its trucks and turned on its side. The brakes broke and the car ran three blocks before it turned. The Injured are: Dr. Tom Sullivan, Summittville, hurt internally and shoulder injured; Samuel Alexander, Middletown, slightly hurt; John Van Landingham, Muncie, badly hurt about the back and head; Paul Shaughnessy, Fairmount, sholder broken and badly bruised -about the body; John Weigand, legs badly hurt; Vergil * Mohler, Summittville, arm cut; Henry Reeves, badly injured; James H. Ray, Lafontalna, slightly hurt; Harry Kausman, Summittville,, unconscious for some time; Elva Early, Summittville, uncon*cioua; Mrs. Walter Overman and two children, Elwood, mother and smaller child slightly hurt; a daughter of seven years, pinned under the car and hurtiabout head. Accicfents Due to Corn. Columbus, Aug. 28. —Alexander Shane, general manager of the Indianapolis, Columbus & Southern Traction Comjimy, blames the bumper com crop in Indiana this year for the loss of perhaps a dozen Iferes, and he predicts that other lives yvill be sacrificed to the corn before it is harvested. Shane points out that the corn has grown so tall that grade crossings on both steam and traction lines are hidden. He refers to several fatal accfidents in the state this summer, the cause being the imability of people driving across the tradks to see approaching trains or cars because of high corn shutting off their view. He says a traction car makes but little noise and that as a result traction Growings are more dangerous than steam road crossings. Shane has instructed all motormen on the road to sound additional warnings when approaching crossings where the view is obstructed by corn. Efforts will be made to have the farmers cut such com as obstructs a view of the track. Falls Dead in Law Office. Rushville, Aug. 30. —Charles Burcffi 60 eaps old, of Chicago, a mining stock dealer, dropped dead yesterday afternoon in the law office of Lieutenant Governor Frank J. Hall. Mr. Burch was talking to the lieutenant governor when he was stricken, apd died before medical attention coiijd reach his side. The cause of deatli was heart trouble. Deceased had.been In this city about two weeks. His home address was the Lexington hotel, Chicago, but nothing is known about Ms family. Says He Tore Out Horse’s Tongue.\ Valparaiso, Aug?3o.—Ernest Glle, of Chesterton,Jias been made the defendant in a damage suit brought by Charles Gabel, of this city, who alleges In a complaint filed in the Porter superior. court that Gile tore 'out the tongue of a horse owned by Gabel. Accepted the Appointment. Franklin, Aug. 30.—Joseph A.i Schmith has just accepted the appointment of mail clerk in the state prison at Michigan City and will begin his duties Saturday. Mr. Schmith was clerk of the Johnson circuit court. Bee Hunter Killed. Frankfort, Aug. 28.-—Emanuel Higer) a bee hunter, was killed when he fell fifty-five feet from a tree. Higer had climbed a tree to cut a limb containing the honey, when the bees attacked him and in fighting them he loat his balance. His head was crushed. Enjoyed an Owtlng. Anderson, Aug. 30.—Children of; the Madison County Orphans’ Home \enloyed their annual outing, which was fiven by the Anderson lodge of Elks Wednesday afternoon at Mounds park., More than one hundred and fifty-Elks md their families joined in the picnic. Sues for SIO,OOO. z Sullivan, Aug. 30. —Charles McDan? lel» has brought suit against the Consolidated Indiana Coal Company for >IO,OOO damages for personal injuries •eoMved in the Glendora mine, when i brick wall which supported a steam pipe caved in on him. Three Electrical Storms. Petersburg, Aug. 30—Three severe aleetrical storms, and all from the north, passed over this etty yesterday aaerntng. A number of barns were •truck by lightning and the city light plant put out of commission. Worker Kitted. V Gary, Aug. Andrew Belicki, 30? was instantly/Kilied when he came in contact wtth z a live wire at the Gary Steel Works. met his death nt the same spot where John Soltis was killed by lightning a few days ago. Our autos will meet any train and transport passengers to any point on the lake or in the’ country. The Garage. Have your calling cards printed at the Journal office. We 'have a nice selection to

Lake Pappakeechie Miss Zola Heudricksou Cadda and Milo Klingerman attended onion-day at Nappanee. Mrs. Vera Knox is improving rapidly after the operation on her throat. Marion Morrison, wife anil daughter spent Sunday with Goldie Edgell. Mrs. Lizzie Shock and sons I;lmo and Chauucy attended the picnic at Etna Saturday. Mrs. Goldie Edgell has been serving some fine chicken dinners the last two weeks. Paul Erickson and Miss Emma Schultz of Chicago, are spending their vacation at Mineral Park. Isaac Klirfgennan and force of men are filling some lots in at Morrison Island for Elwood George. James Whistler and mother, wife and daughter and Grandma Landis spent Sunday with Win. Hendrickson. Ask J. Click how housekeeping is, fori guess he knows how. Mrs. Click being absent on account of her sister being sick at Goshen. Mr. Oneal, wife and daughter Lillie, Bert Oneal and sons Roy and Floyd, of Garrett, have returned home after spending tw® weeks at the lake. A. J. Rollert spent Saturday and Sun- | day at Mineral Park with his family who are here on a vacation from Chicago. Mr. Rollert is doing some work in Sioux City, lowa. Wawasee. ' Mattie Crow-Fick Ed. Knox and family spent Sunday with Burt Knox and wife. Mrs. J. E. Rarick, who has been quite sick with typhoid fever, is convalescent. Mrs. Sarah Longfellow was in Warsaw over Sunday. ' John Dull and family were entertained at the Emanuel Click home Sunday. Miss Lou Doll was the guest of htr cousin Ruth Launer over Sunday. Lew Hire, wife and daughter Vera ot Vawter Park, were on our street Saturday. . Mrs. Jesse Jarrett called on Mrs. J. F. Rarick Monday forenoon. Mrs. Ed Klick spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Wm. Crow. • J Green and family elosed their cqjSage'at Nattiero Beach'and returned to their home in Ljgonier Friday. The Schaeffer reunion was held at the SchaefferAtottage on Morrison Island Monday. Little Miss Dorothy Doll of Richville, called on her sister, Miss Lou Doll i t Crow’s Nest Sunday evening. Will Rapp and family’ of Syracuse, and Steve Russell and wife of Elkhart arc spending a few days at Morrison Island. Janies Picklev and Mr. McMann and vjfves, and Mr. Reddin, all of Chicago, returned home Sunday. Frank Vondersmith and wife of Ligonier, spent Sunday at their cottage at Nattier© Beach. Mrs. Layering and son, who have occupied their cottage at Nattiero Beach all summer, returned to Ligonier Monday. Will Rothenber and wife spent Friday afternoon at Crow’s Nest, the guests oi Albert E. Fick and wife. Chas. Launer, wife and daughter Esther spent Sunday with, their son Floyd and family in Syracuse. Mrs. Mollie Perkins and daughters, Mrs. John Egbest and Miss Hattie Perkins of Goshen, were guests ot Albert E. Fick and wife Saturday. Mr. Barkley antl.wife of Kimmell, and Henry Klick and wife of Wolf Lake, visited Ed. Klick and wife at Black Point Sunday. Mrs. H. R. Molineaux, wlio has been spending several weeks at her cottage, returned to her home at Vawter Park Sun- ' day. Clayton Holderman and wife of Cromwell, and Mrs. Holdernian’s sister and husband of Ft. Wayne, spent Monday at Black Point. Elbert Archer and bride arrived Saturday from Constantine, Mich , to spend their honeymoon with relatives here, and were serenaded at the Emanuel Click home Saturday evening. Mrs. Minnie Bentz entertained the fol lowing guests Sunday: Mr. -VOthis and family of Millersburg; Jacob Longacre, wife and granddaughter of Walton, Kan.; H. 11. Doll of Syracuse, Dorothy Doll of Richville, and Harry Vorhis and family of Dismal. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Houton C. Frazer, Abstractor Warsaw Indiana Ferd Fribley to Omar D Bearss lot 105 Winona S2BOO. Elizabeth Brown to Margaret Brown lot 14 Packer ton $75. Reuben Kivler to Jas R Brown lots 43 and 44 Palestine $125. Wm D Garrison to Thos and Lillie Jones tract in Mentone SBOO. Sarah Thayer to Dayton Shanafelt lot on Scott st Warsaw $350. Jennie Glenn to Geo W Colyvell lot 96 S & W add Syracuse $lO. Della Gunter to Jefferson Regenos lot 3 Walburns add Warsaw S3OO. Omar D Bearss to Ferd Fribley 120 a sec 13 and 24 Etna tp S4BOO. Henry W. Reber to Jacob and Darlie Coons pt lot 140 Warsaw $1950. Vincent Ji Teeter to Jeremiah Windbigler 69.8 S a 'sec 4 Seward tp $6500. Thos Circle to Emerson and Clara E Clayton tracts sec 25 Monroe tp $6400. Elmer E Klinger etal to Wm and Ida Adams 42.31 a sec 6 Harrison tp $3600. Senora C Moon etal to Edwin and Olive Higbee lots 11 and 12 blk 3 Milford sl. Montgomery May to Geo Fike lots 1, 2 19 and 20 Helpnians add Warsaw SIOOO Beautify Your Home. Have those pictures you have been saving, framed. Beckman has a beautiful line of new frames. Principal At Beaver Dam. Thurel Pottenger is attending the teachers’ institute at Claypool this week. He has accepted a position as principal of the schools at Beaver Dam for the coming school year and will go direct from Claypool to that place. Mr. Pottenger will probably spend Saturday and Sunday in Syracuse.

Gilberts. Mrs. jCalviu Coojler Guy Morehouse and wife -were hi Nappanee Thursday. Jacob Clem, who has Wen on tflt sidfc list is much improved. Mr. Crull of Okla., visited his brother-in-law, Jno. Heiber and family Thursday. Mrs. Ellen Lutes of Milford, spent Monday with her son Chas, and family. M. L. Warner of near Vawter Park, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Calvin Cooper and family. Lee Cory and Miss Edith Weybright were on their way to Salem when their horse frightened at an automobile and ran away, upset the buggy and broke loose and then stopped. No one was hurt. Salem. Miss Etta Crowl Alva Ott and family were Sunday guests of Joe Smith and wife. Bert Tom and Aaron Koontz and wives were Sunday guests of Lyman Tom and wife. Enos and John Nymeyer of Goshen,. . visited over Sunday at the Henry_Defrees home. Childrens services at this place Sunday evening, Aug. 8. Everybody is cordially invited to be present. Mrs. Clark Gibson and daughter Leva are visiting htr sister, Mrs. Earl Miller, and family in South Bend. S. T,. Driver and John Defreqs and fam ilies were among those who attended the Harvest meeting at Ark church Sunday Logan Doser of Lima, Ohio, who hasbeen spending his vacation at the home of his uncle, Mose Lippencott, returned home Monday. Those who were royally entertained ai the Mdse Lippencott home Sunday were. Alva Crowl, Walter Lippencott, Roy Pinkerton and families, Jesse Crowl anc wife, Eli Crowl, wife and daughter Etta, Logan Doner and Fay and May Hoover. Solomon's Creek. Miss Bessie Juday Little Louise Darr is on the sick list. Chester Firestone spent Sunday witl Herbert Blue. ‘ Anderson J uday and family’ were gusstof Nath Long.and wife Sunday. Harry Hapner and wife, took Sunday dinner with Rev. Simon and wife. Mrs. Sam Whitehead and daughter Cecil spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Sam Juday. Sunday school at the usual hour Sunday’ morning; V. P. C. U. at 7:00, preaching services following. Amos Mo?tinger, wife aud son Roy spent Sunday with William Hughes and family at Fort Wayne. Dan Warble and wife of Syracuse anil Walter Rex and wife spent Sunday with Frank Warble and family. Levi Pearmon, Rev. Simon, Sam Juday, Harry Hapner and wives and David Holtzingers were at Winona Sunday to hear Billy Sunday. The S. S. was reorganized at thiS place Sunday morning and following officerelected: Supt., Sam Juday; sec., Cloy Darr; organist Belva Juday; church organist, Mrs. Bertha Hapner; treas., D. Holtzinger; librarians, Mauris Darr and Lea Good. Mrs. Henry Rex entertained the W. C. T. U. Thursday. Those present were: Mesdames Riddle, McFerson, Howard, Eagles, Rapp, Woods, BrSWn, Bailey, Warble, Icenfierger, Cables, Roach, Darr and Rentfrow of Syracuse, and Mrs. J. Rex and little V ■ ; Indian Village. ,fcy B. Mock »■ Harry Hinman spent a week with Cha« Hinman and wife. Jethro Greider scalled on Walter Ktiet - uers Sunday evening. Ulev. Keasling and wife of Simms, Ind., visited relatives here last week. Walter Knepper and family were Sunday’ guests of Jos. Miller and family. Warren Hinman ami family wsre Sut - day visitors of Chas. Miller and wife. Rev. Keasling and wife callad at the Wm. Knepper home Saturday forenoon. Mesdames Davis and Henry Strombecl. were Sunday visitors of Earnest Stoner and wite. Wilbur Eagles and family moved to Cromwell last week, and will live in the Snyder residence. Walter Knepper and Monroe Schlabach made a business trip to Coldwater, Mich, in Mr. Schlabaugh’s car Saturday. Mrs. Davis of near North Webster and Mrs. W. Phebus and daughter Georgia were Sunday guests of W. Auntsbaughs. Wm. Knepper and wife, Fanny Mock and children and Wm. Cramer attended the Rider reunion at the Etna picnic grounds Sunday. Adam Baugher and son Adam and family are spending a week with Mr. Geo. Feucht, Chas. Miller and vfife and Warren Hinman andjamily. Elmer Koher and family of near Vawter Park, Mrs. Rosa Stocker and daughter, Sam Stocker and family ami Rev. Keasling and wife were Sunday guests of Wm. Stocker and family. Mrs. Rosa Jenkin, Dore Van De Venter and family of Winona, Albert Warner and wife of North Webster and Mrs. Tom Warner of Valparaiso were Sunday guests of J. W. Ritter and wife. Sam Reed, wife and daughter Mary, Robert Bause, wife and daughter Mabel, James Lecount and Jerd Priest and wives, Monroe Schlabach, Chauncey Himes and Alice Eagles spent Sunday at Winona. Those present at the Chas. Rlen home Sunday were his mother, Leslie Prentice and family, Ray Prentice and wite, Chas. Prentice, Arthur Iden and family, Mrs. Arthur Kolberg and baby, Chas. Hinman and wife, Will Hull aqd Katie Jones. It being Charles’ 31st birthday. For Sale. Gasoline range, 3 holes besides oven, self-generator. Coaster-brake bicycle, excellent condition. Hand plow with all attachments, good as new. Jay Gordy. 2t Kelley Sale Successful. The Kelley sale came to about $175 and was considered successful. C. D. Marks proved his ability as an auctioneer and was well liked by the sale crowd.

| LUMBER OF ALL KINDS H T • For sale at our yard, and our aim is f to keep the BEST always on hand. :: You can save money by buying ol us. jj ;> Let.us figure on srour5 r our jiouse and barn -■ repair bills. :: Mill work of !; all kinds a-• ■; specialty. U Screendoors y / ! ' V' ;• and wiodows o •• made to order. ■; Lakeside Lumber Co. | - Allen D. Sheets, Owner, - u u ;; . Syracuse, Indiana t i [MHHf clean MEATS ' i Cleanliness is a hobby < with us. Fresh, juicy meats can always be procured at our meat market. Everything we handle is tue best we can secure. Prices are right. KLINK’S MEAT MARKET O . 1 ;; Tornadoes and Wind Storms ; 0.. ; * > May DESTROY your House, Barn, Store, or personal t property. You need protection. You cannot afford ’ to be without it when it costs you only a few cents a < month per thousand of insurance. NOW is the time O to look after tliis and not after the loss. 20 cents per < * hundred’per 40 cents per hundred for three years. • < :: ■ ■ ■■ ’ BUTT & XANDERS, Syracuse, Ind. ; | We chop our g £ meats witn MoOTOWiMr > I . . 8 the Sanitary I double cutler . | R °y ai '.BIKB ! Electric Meat Chopper I § Our meats are clean,whole some, and reasonable priced, g g Our delivery is not confined tothe city trade. W e deliver g S meat, any reasonableamount, any where in the country, g g .No extm charges. | E. W- HIRE * | ninni 1 mi nt ttTtt-y t ’ ‘ t Now is the time t 0 buil<i your SILO ’ 1 build a- - Cement Block Silo that is cheaper and far bet- ; ‘ :: ter than the wood or tile silo. I reinforce them with No. 9 wire < * : » in every row of blocks and this silo has proved satisfactory. See ■ > ' ■ me before you build and get my price. I also do all other kinds ; ‘ !: of Cement Work and build anything you desire. See me before j you have'your work done. Leave your order for cement fence posts ? W. Vorhis, Concrete Work I ■; Phone 447 Syracuse, Ind. Box 265 | "llllltftßW *‘ t “* tttt **^*>»' iilli ******»*'>**** > * ( I Eston JE. dbcGlintic, Contractor ■■ | Let me figure with you on a cement house, barn, cistern, tank, ; • f porch, curbing, sidewalk, sea wall, vault, bridge abuttmeiit, ;; i arch ce fi ar > chimney, foundation, etc., in ! I f f act kinds of concrete work. I can raise your Ci ! I X building; and sell cement blocks of all kinds, I! X V? cement porch columns, column bases, etc. My Qv < ‘ t \ prices are based on first class work, and all work is 7 11 I guaranteed to be satisfactory as to specifications. Don’t be ;; i satisfied till you write Box 18 or call Phone 106— SYRACUSE «[