The Ouster County Republican
D. M. AMSBERRY , Editor
BROKEN BOW , . NBHUASKA
[ t
NEWS EPITOME THAT CAN SOON
BE COMPASSED.
J
EVENTS ARE MENTIONED
Home nnd Foreign Intelligence Con *
denced Into Two and Four
Line Paragraphn.
Genera/ .
Law provides that census enumer
ators may not even so much as guess
nt figures.
Wonton , the pedestrian , arrived In
New York ahead of time in his ocean
to ocean walk.
John Qulncy Adams Ward , ono of
America's greatest sculptors , died at
'hla homu In NVw York.
A Nlrnraugun citizen has written
tlm Ameilcan consul that cruelties
are being practiced in Nicaragua.
The directors of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company declared the regu
lar quarterly dividend of 1 % pci
cent.
i The Chicago Freight Handlers' un
Ion , with a membership of 2,000 , has
sent an ultimatum to eighteen rail
roads entering the city.
B. P. Waggenor has been made general -
oral solicitor of the Missouri Paclllo
Railroad company for Kansas , Ne
braska nnd Colorado , with headquar
ters at Atchlson , Kan.
William II. Burret , ono of the big
gest and heaviest men In the world ,
died at Locust Valley , N. Y. Ho
weighed fi8 ( ! pounds.
Six indictments were handed down
by the special grand Jury of which
John D. Rockefeller , Jr. , Is the fore
man , which has been investigating
the "white slave" traffic.
Non-residents can maintain suits for
divorce in the state of Kansas if the
person against whom the action is
brought can bo served In the state.
Mr. Bryan says his poll of loglsla
tors shown the Initiative and rcfcren
duni would pass the Nebraska house
without difficulty.
The national party prohibition con
vontlon may bo hold In Dos Molncs in
1012.
1012.Tho
The election contests Involving the
seats of Representatives Joseph F.
O'Conuoll of Massachusetts and Al
bert Estoplnal of Louisiana , both
democrats , were concluded by house
committees.
Snator Chamberlain Introduced a
resolution calling upon the attorney
general to exorclso dispatch In prose-
outing suits to recover lands in
Oregon granted to railroads and dis
posed of or offered for sale , in viola
tion of the grant
In a protest to congress the Iowa
railroad commission asks that the
provision of the Taft railroad bill ,
which exempts from operation of the
bill state rates applying between
points wholly within the state , be re
tained.
- . .Harry K. Thaw , who killed Stan
ford White , must remain In the Mat-
teawan Insane asylum. The appellate
division of the supreme court in
Brooklyn handed down a decision to
the effect that Mattoawan is the
proper place for Thaw.
Freight tariffs showing considerable
increases over the present rates from
western territory to the Atlantic sea
board will bo filed with the Interstate
commerce commission to become ef
fective on Juno 1.
The supreme court of Missouri de
nied a motion for a rehearing of R.
J. House of the Kansas City Hoard
of Trade , who was arrested on a
charge of violating the law requiring
grain to bo sold by actual weight
John \V. Kern was endorsed for the
senate by the Indiana state demo
cratic convention.
Much of the $100,000 left by the late
Thomas F. Walsh to bo distributed bj
his wife will go to the relatives and
old-tiinu fiionda in Colorado.
A Japanese spy , who was caught
sketching a fort nt the entrance to
Hongkong harbor , was sentenced ta
imprisonment.
No amendments of any charactot
were placed on the postofflco appro
priation bill by the KGimto committee
which ordered the bills rpported.
Thomas Bailey , said by the police
to bo ono of the three safe blowers
who robbed the National Bunk of
Chatworth , 111. , of $0,000 on February
15 , was arrested In Chicago.
Within three hours after the sub-
Hcrlptlon books had been opened in
San Francisco at the local stock ex
change , $1,080,000 of the stock of the
Panama-Pacific International exposi
tion to be held In San Francisco In
1915 was subscribed.
. , Steel , Miller & Co. , a spot cotton
firm with headquarters at Corinth ,
Miss. , and branches at Columbus and
other towns throughout East Missis
slppl , went Into bankruptcy.
Unqualified endorsement was ac
corded the Taft administration by the
republican jstate central committee ol
Maryland. ,
Mr. Byran , it Is stated , will help In
the Missouri prohibition campaign
when it is fully on.
San Antonio secret service atjents
have In their possession a number 01
counterfeit United States $5 gold
pieces believed to have been made
in Mcxk-o.
Dr. Elllni B. Thomas , 83 years old
father of Augustus Thomas , the play >
wright , died at his homo at St-Louin
Monday.
Diamonds , Jewelry and money to
the vluo of $ C,000 wcro stolen in
HCIKI , Nov. , from the apartments of
Miss Fa Packer , formerly a Now York
ictrcss.
Commander Robert E. Ponry sailed
from Now York for a lecture tour of
England nnd Uio continent Ho Is
accompanied by Mrs. Peary and their
two children and by Captain Robert
A. Bartlett.
In the death of Bjornstjorno Bjorn-
son Norway has lost her createst
distinctive Norwegian writer.
Mr Roosevelt was praised in the
superlative by heads of the munici
pality of Parls. ,
Senator Halo denied that fear of
lufoat prompted his announcement of
coming retirement from the senate.
A question before the Nebraska
supreme court Is , has a city or town
the right to hay cut by a citizen fiom
Its streets.
Indiana democrats , In state conven
tion , endorsed John W. Kern for
United States senator
The prohibition county convention
in Nashville endorsed William J.
Bryan of Nebraska for president ,
despite the fact that some of the dele
gates wcro skeptical as to whether
lie would consent to run under their
banner.
The stockholders of the Chesapeake
& Ohio , In a special session at Richmond
mend , Va. , authorized an Increase of
capital stock to $100,000,000.
Rev. Henry II. Jcssup , a widely
known missionary nnd author , died at
Beirut , Syria.
The revenue cutter , Tahomn sailed
from Seattle for Alaska carrying the
Portland Mnzanrn expedition of four
men who will attempt the ascent
of Mount McKlnloy from the seaward
Bide.
Henry Wllllngton Smith , millionaire
paper manufacturer of Leo , Mass. , was
crushed to 'death In a folding bed.
The Erie railway wage difficulties
with its firemen has boon adjusted.
The men get an advance of 8 per cent
The president will na'mo a New
York man for the supiomo bench to
succeed Julius Brewer.
Washington.
A daughter was born to Senator
nnd Mrs. Bovcrldge. This Is the second
end birth In the senator's family
since his second marriage. The first
child Is a son , 20 months old.
The rural delivery service nnd the
itar route service of the postofflco de
partment are to bo consolidated and
the combined service is to bo known
as the division of rural malls. The
order will take effect on July first
The new division will have immedi
ate supervision over annual appro
priations aggregating close to $50 ,
000.000.
Three young West Point cadets
will have a fair chance to break Pe
destrian Wcston's record , ao the pen
alty for hazing fourth-class men , un
der the terms of an order issued by
the superintendent of the military
academy. Had It not boon for the
special act of congress , authorizing
the secretary of war to dispose of
their cases In accordance with the
now regulations , they would have
been expelled from the acad6my.
Rear Admiral Philip Hlchborn. U. S.
N. , retired , died at his homo hero
at the ago of seventy-one. Tbo ad
miral had been sick for the past two
months , suffering from artorlal solor-
osls.
osls.Tho
The Interests of forty-seven rail
roads west of Chicago and of their
engineers and firemen now hlngo up
on the selection of a third arbitrator
by Chairman Knapp of the Interstate
commerce commission nnd Commis
sioner Nelll of the bureau of labor ,
the mediators under the Erdman act
In labor controversies involving inter
state commerce. Through the medi
ation of Messrs. Knapp and Nelll , the
railroads and their employes were
brought together on a number of
points and have decided to arbitrate
the question on which they wcro dead
locked.
Personal.
An expert from Washington la to
demonstrate a supposed hog cholera
cure in Nebraska.
Secretary Balllnger testified in his
own defense before the congressional
committee.
Senator Brown 1ms asked the supreme
premo court for a rehearing in the
Nebraska elevator case.
John W. Kern of Indiana said he
will make the race for u seat in the
United States senate./ /
Two missionaries In the South sea
Islands , with their converts , wcro
killed and eaten by cannibals.
House democrats will not assist the
Insurgents in ousting Cannon.
The Bryan boom Is , creating consid
erable worry among other members
of the democratic party.
Senator Burkett celebrated Arbor
day in the United States sonata by
introducing a bill providing for the
establishment at Nebraska City of a
national school of forestry.
Tom Taggart claims converts to
Ills opposition to a convention nomi
nation for senator In Indiana.
In a speccli at St. Louis VIce Presi
dent Sherman defended the tariff
law.
law.A
A resolution favoring the election
of United States senators by popu
lar vote was passed by the house of
representatives of Massachusetts by
a vote of 109 to 98.
W. J. Bryan criticised the appoint
ment of Governor Hughes.
The guests at the imperial garden
party at ToUio Included 3G2 Ameri
cans.
The Bcnato confirmed the nomina
tion of W. T. Dovlln ns district at
torney In California-
LAW REGULATING CENSUS EMU-
MERATORS IS STRICT.
KOT WEN GUESS
Information Must Bo Held 'Till
Proper Time Other Matters
From the Capital of the Qtato.
Tlio census onuinoratorn nro not
( supposed to open tholr mouths In so
much ns even a guess na to the fig-
tires that nny department of the cen
sus will show In the end. The tak
ing of the census Is supposed to bo
n strictly confidential operation and
Undo Sam Is going to see that the
enumerators do not talk so much ns
to botniy tlm ronfldunco tlmt Is
placed in them when they take the
oath for the work. In.other words ,
the census Is for a public record to
be given out by the government In
duo tlmo and not to bo gossiped about
by Individual enumerators wlillo the
work Is being done.
Supervisor of Census Ilelvey of the
First district says that the law Is
very plain as well as severe on this
point. The penalty the law has fixed
on an enumerator who divulges any
Information obtained while in the
progress of his ofllclal duties Is $1OCO
fine or not over live years of Im
prisonment. The census enumerator
Is constantly plied with questions con
cerning his work and .what ho has
found and especially is ho daily asked
dozens of times for an opinion as to
what the population will bo found to
number at the final count. The law ,
asldo from restricting him from giv
ing out definite- information , provides
that ho shall not even make a guess
at final figures of any kind connected
with the taking of the census. This
provision is made because it is pre
sumed that If the enumerator gave
out his guess he would bo basing that
opinion on something that his ofllclal
work so far had showed him.
Since the law provides that the In-
dlvfdual or the corporation accurately
dlvulgo all required information to
the enumerator , it at once provides
for the absolute secrecy of the enu
merator in order that no unfair ad
vantages shall bo taken at any point ,
or in any way. The enumerator of
manufacturers/ > census backed by
the authority of Uncle Sam , probes
Into the most secret books of all
firms and corporations , and the gov
ernment protects that manufacturer
from having his business secrets gos
siped about in the neighborhood at
once by attaching the penalty to the
sin of divulging the facts.
All in duo time the director of. cen
sus at Washington , D. C. , will give
out the official reports , and ft Is pre
sumed that until ho docs no ono per
son shall know any more about the
census than docs another. It is
thought that the official statements
will bo ready some time in July.
Cash In State Treasury.
The state treasurer's report for the
month of April shows that there is
still plenty of cash in the state treas
ury.
ury.The
The balance the first of the month
was $084,889.28. Saturday night the
balance was $ C28-103.ia. The re
ceipts during the month were $1G9-
819.77 and the disbursements were
$220,305.02. The permanent funds
Invested amount to $8,578,584.08 , di
vided as follows :
Perm , school $7,801,097.29
Perm , university 201,037.39
A. C. E 490,031.50
Normal endowment 77,817.21
Grlgware , the Train Robber.
Several people in Lincoln are con
vinced that Frank Grigware , the con
victed train robber who escaped from
the federal penitentiary April 21 , is
hiding hero. Several persons , among
them women , have called up the po
lice and Insisted that a man answerIng -
Ing the description of Grlgwaro had
been seen in their nclghbuihood.
Escaped Fugitive Overhauled.
Axel Johnson , for over two years
n fugitive from Justice under indict
ment in the Lincoln division of fed
eral court , has been captured at Twin
Falls , Mont , and will bo brought
back to this city for trial. Ho is
charged with counterfeiting.
Omaha Debaters Defeated.
Taking the alllrmatlvo on the ques
tion that labor unions are , on the
whole beneficial , the Omaha high
school debating squad was judged to
bo defeated In the contest with the
Lincoln high school trio.
Cost of the Campaign.
The published report of the com
mittee of fifty which had charge ol
the dry campaign lioro shows that
the receipts wore $3,158.0:1 : and the
expenditures amounted to $3,112.89.
New School Location.
Providing the park board will sub
mlt a proposition for $50,000 for park
purposes , the school board will agree
to locate the high school building on
the Davenport tract. This the schoo
board finally decided , following a
wrangle for many months. The Davenport
onport tract contains eight acres aiu
was bought by the school board some
years ago. Some ono objected to the
construction of the building on tlu
ground because it was considered too
low , BO the school board hold the matter
tor up for discussion.
A SPECIAL SE5SIOU.
Mr. Bryan Sees Work for Nebraska
Legislators ,
Jlon. W. J. llryan has mailed a let
ter to all democratic members of the
last legislature asking them If thcyi
will support an initiative and refer
endum resolution for the submission
of a constitutional amendment to
that effect at the general election
this fall.
Ho has also asked J. H. Mockctt ,
Jr. , president of the Nebraska Direct
Legislation league to get a poll of the
republican members. The letter foV
most part follows :
My Dear Sir : The failure of the
legislature to submit the initiative
and referendum at Its regular session
has brought county option which is
direct legislation Into the present
campaign , and this question is draw
ing attention from national Issues. It
Is unfortunate that this should bo tjho
case at this time when six congress
men are to bo elected , and when n
senator Is to bo chosen by the next
legislature.
Unless the mistake made by the
legislature can be remedied , our par
ty will bo confronted by a very seri
ous situation. It might promise in its
platform to submit the' initiative and
referendum at the next session , but it
could hardly expect to be trusted to
submit the measure next imo if with
a democratic governor , senate and
house it is unable to do so now , un
less it declares its independence of
special Interests.
In my opinion the best way to meet ,
the situation Is by the submission of
the initiative and referendum by a
called session of the legislature and
I have 110 doubt that Governor Shal-
lenberger will call such a special ses
sion If assured that n majority of
both houses will support the initia
tive and referendum resolution ,
which will give to the people the
legislative machinery through which
they could legislate upon any ques
tion In which they are interested. A
called session would also doubtless
ratify the income tax amendment.
If it is not possible to submit the
initiative and referendum for ratifica
tion as a constitutional amendment
at the election this fall , nothing is
left for our party to do but to de
clare for the Initiative and referen
dum and county option in its state
platform this summer. In order to
ascertain whether an initiative and
referendum resolution would pass In
case of a special session being called ,
I take the liberty of submitting the
question to you and to the other dem
ocratic members of the senate and
house. Please wire me at once , at
my expense , whether you would be
willing to support such a resolution
at a special session.
In a written statement regarding
ils letter to democratic members , Mr.
Biyan says : "I hope that the dem
ocratic and republican papers that fa
vor the initiative and loferendum
vlll take the matter up and urge the
passage of the initiative and referen
dum resolution. It might be well foi
ho committeemen and all others ,
both democrats and republicans , who
are interested in the present cam-
mlgn , to see these senators and mem-
> ers who didn't support the meas
ure at the last session and point out
to them the importance of the special
session.
The Plattsmouth city council has
ssucd six saloon licenses and has
granted two drugstore permits to sell
iquor during the coming year.
Hughes Is Appreciative.
In reply to its telegram of congrat.
ulations over his appointment as a
member of the United States supreme
premo court , the State Railway com
mission has received the following
message from Governor Hughes :
Albany , N. Y. , April 27. Nebraska
State Hallway Commission , Lincoln ,
Nob. : "I cordially appreciate your
telegram.
"CHARLES E. HUGHES. "
Ruling on Bleached Flour.
State Food Commissioner S. L.
Mains has returned from Portland ,
Ore. , and Boise City , Idaho , At the
latter place western food commission
ers met and asked for a sneedv hear
ing of the suits in federal court to
test the ruling of the national foot !
department against bleached flour.
Must Quit Business.
Clubs that do business merely
to servo drinks to members were
warned that they must quit business
in Lincoln. The Phoenix club and the
Eagles were raided , a few arrests
made and the booze found on the
premises was hauled to the station.
University Summer Session.
The summer session of the Univer
sity of Nebraska for 1910 , Juno 17 to
August 12 , will be the first summer
session in the history of this institu
tion under the direct management of
the chancellor. Academic instruction
in the university proper will bo of
the highest order with the head pro-
fossorii in charge of their respective
departments.
Can Increase Stock.
The railway commission gave per
mission to the Grand Island Telephone -
phone company to increase Its capital
stock from $75,000 to $100,000. The
proceeds from the sale of the stock
will bo used for improvements and
extensions.
Lincoln , Neb. Ernest M. Pollard
of Nehawka will not bo a candidate
for congress In the First district. Ho
will issue a statement to this effect
and will thank his friends for the fa
vois shown him in the past
Religious , Social , Agricultural , Polit
ical and Other Matters Given
Due Consideration.
ill SUBJECTS TOUCHED UPON
NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST FROM
VARIOUS SECTIONS.
A great deal of * building is being
done in Alnsworth. .
Seward will spend $1,400 in getting
a new supply of city water.
A number of Omaha saloon men
have been arrested for selling liquor
to Indians.
The several road supervisors of
Johnson county held a meeting In Tecumseh -
cumsoh for the purpose ( if getting to
gether on a general plan of road
building and maintenance.
Robert L. Love , the eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Love , who reside
three miles southeast of Valparaiso
was Instantly killed by being rut
over by a heavy wagon.
The county board of supervisors of
Dawson county have decided to sell
the county poor farm and invest part
of the proceeds in a county hospital
for the poor. This decision was made
after nn Investigation. The present
farm represents property valued at
$25,000 and $1,800 yearly expense for
maintenance and there are only two
inmates.
Saying that it would not hurt any-
6ody , Martin Larson , of Hall county ,
aged 15 years , placed a revolver at
his temple , pulled the trigger and
instantly killed himself. It is believed
the boy thought the pistol was not
loaded.
Word has been received in Ne
braska City of the sudden death of
Maty Howell , a son of Roy Howell
and for years a resident of that city.
His death occurred in Oklahoma.
Sheriff J. N. Gustus of Phelps coun
ty is back home after a week or more
spent with his daughter on her new
homestead near Willard , Colo. Mr.
Gustus reports that an unusually
large number of Nebraskans have lo
cated in that section.
Mrs. Estella E. Warden has filed
suit against the Burlington , asking
$10,000 damages for injuries for be
ing ejected from a passenger train
by a brakesman , at Hamburg , la. ,
February 18. She also sues to re
cover forty-two cents overcharge for
a ticket from Nebraska City to Ham
burg , a distance of less than fourteen
miles.
The new German Lutheran church ,
eight miles southwest of Tecumseh ,
will be dedicated on .Sunday , May 8.
Many barn fires have recently oc
curred in Nuckolls county , near Su
perior. They are believed to be of
incendiary origin , and it is likely that
some arrests will be made.
S. B. Wolbach , son of Mr. and Mrs.
S. N. Wolbach of Grand Island , and
who was born and reared in that
place , has been elected to the posi
tion of assistant professor of bacte
riology of Harvard college for a term
of five years. He has been an in
structor at Harvard for a number of
years.
The town board of Valentino had
a special meeting and decided to call
a special election in regard to the
request of the state to give forty
acres of land on which to build per
manent buildings for the state expe
rimental farm , as the state only has
a lease from the government for the
land , and it does not want to erect
permanent building on leased ground.
James Hummell , a veterinary sur
geon and old-time resident of Gothen
burg , dropped dead from heart trou
ble twenty-eight miles northeast of
that place. He had just finished op
erating on some horses and sat down
to rest Death came very suddenly
with no warning whatever.
After deliberating all day the jury
at Central City brought In a decision
in the case against Sherman Grubb
on a charge of horse stealing , finding
him not guilty. Grubb was charged
with being a member of a gang which
stole three horses from the Reeves
farm , a few miles south of town , last
September.
Irvln Cross , n real estate agent of
( JHca , met with a serious accident
three miles southast of Waco. He
was riding a motor-cyclo at a rate of
about sixty miles an hour when his
wheel broke , throwing him forcibly
to the ground , rendering him uncon
scious , badly mutilating his face and
otherwise bruslng his head.
Some time since W. A. Schapers ,
who had been conducting a saloon at
Syracuse , died and several wholesale
liquor houses brought suit against his
widow , in whoso name the husband
conducted the business. The suit
dragged in the courts for some tlmo
and finally Judge Wilson , afteY hear
ing the evidence , decided that a
woman could not have a license or
conduct a saloon under the Slocumb
law and dismissed the suits.
Clark Townseud was found dead in
bed at Siratton. The day before ho
had boon in the country taking cen
sus , and it is thought that overexer-
tlon of going from place to place on
his motorcycle was the direct cause
of his death.
Henry Holtol of Kansas City , Kan. ,
proprietor of a moving picture show ,
was probably fatally injured at Stella
by an explosion of gas ho was gen
erating to operate the machine. A
13-year-old daughter who was assist
| Ing him was badly burned , but
recover.
CuredbyLydiaRPinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Galena , ITans. "A year ago last
March I foil , and a few days after
there was soreness In my right side.
In a short time a bunch came and It
bothered mo so much at night I could
not Bleep. It kept
growing larger and
by fall it was 03
largo as'a hen's egg.
I could not go to
bed without a hot
water bo ttlo applied
to that side. I had
ono of the best doc
tors in Kansas and
bo told my husband
that I would have to
bo operated on as it
was something Ilka
a tumor caused by a rupture. I wrote J
to you for advice and you told mo not
to got discouraged but to take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
1 did take it and soon the lump in my
cide broke and passed away. " lira.
R. B. HUIY , 713 Mineral Avo. , Galena ,
Kans.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound , made from roots and herbs ,
has proved to be the most successful
remedy for curing the worst forms of
female ills , including displacements ,
inflammation , fibroid tumors , irregu
larities , periodic pains , backache , bear
ing-down fooling , flatulency , indiges
tion , and nervous prostration. It costs
but a trifle to try it , and the result
has been worth millions to many
Buffering women.
If you vrant special ndvlcowrite
forittoBIrs.PinkhamLynnMass.
It is free and always helpful.
PAPA'S POSITION SET FORTH
Explanation of Youthful Suitor That
Doubtless Satisfied Father of His
Adored One.
"Yes , sir , " said the palo youthful
suitor ; "I've come to ask you for your
daughter's hand. She is fair as lil
ies , sweet as honeysuckle , tender as
violet , charming "
"Is that Mary you are talking
about ? " asked papa.
"Yes , sir. It Is a mere formality , I
know , this asking for your daughter's
hand ; but we thought it "would be
pleasant to you if it were observed. "
Mary's papa stiffened.
"And may I Inquire , " he asked ,
"who suggested that asking my con
sent to Mary's marriage was a mere
formality ? "
"You may , sir , " replied the young
man , simply. "It was Mary'o mother. "
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Obviously.
A Denver man who visited the mu
seum at City park recently tells of a
farmer he saw there. The ruraliat
stepped in front of a portrait which
showed a man sitting in a high-backed
chair. There was a small white card
on the picture reading :
"A portrait of E. H. Smith , by him
self. "
The farmer read the card and then
chuckled to himself.
"Regular fools these city fellers
are , " he said. "Anybody who looks at
that picture 'd know Smith's by him
self. They ain't no one in the paLatin'
with him. " Cincinnati Post
A Reprimand.
Mrs. Brown was on her -way to
prayer meeting , and as she passed tin ?
Jones' homo she saw Bobby Bitting on
the porch.
"Aren't you afraid out h'ero alone ,
Bobby ? "
"I'm not alone- was Bobby's an
swer.
"Who is with you ? " asked Mrs.
Brown. '
"Now , Mrs. Brown , " said Bobby , Im
pressively , "If you was a good woman ,
you would know who was with me. "
A girl blushes the first time a young
man kisses her because it embar
rasses her to think that he might not
have done It
Comfort and
New Strength
Await the person who discovers
that a long train of coffee ails can
be thrown off by using
in place of Coffee
The comfort and strength come
from a rebuilding of new nerve
cells by the food elements in the
roasted wheat used in making
Postum.
And the relief from coffee ails
come from the absence of cajfeitu
the natural drug in coffee.
Ten days trial will show any
one
"There's a Reason" lor
TUM