The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1918, Page 5

BS f / a Be, } ui \ © Lett THERE’S MONEY Lay Out Your Backyard or Vacant Lot Food Production Program Now, Advise G GARDEN LESSON NO. 3. Prepared Under the Direction of the Tribune’s Food Department. Like everything else a garden is better if it'is plained well, before even the first spadefuy of earth has been turned. The profitable garden is the one that has been laid out mentally and on paper. No other garden .is worth while. Unless your garden is a pro- fit maker to you it won't help Uncle Sam in his food production this year. You have decided upon the plot and what you want to grow in that plot.| Now you want to decide how you're} going to do it. Good gardeners long ago discarded the theory that vegetables should be grown in beds—a bed of this and an- other of that. ‘Plant. long rows, the longer the bet- ter. If necessary you can sow two or more vegetables in the same row, being careful to put in the same row plants of about the ‘same size and which mature at about the same time. | For example: Lettuce, radishes, set! onions, may be. in the same row, but not parsnips and cabbages, for the parsnips row may be nearer each other than. the cabbagé rows. If possible have the rows run from} north to south, thus giving the sun, a better, chance to get all around/ each plant. Most back yards and some vacant, lots have shady spots. No vegetable will thrive unless the sun’s rays reach it at least for a few hours in the day. Some plants need more sunshine than others. In-planning- your gar- den arrange it so that such plants as tomatoes, melons (if: you have a large garden,) beans, corn, get the sutiniest. position, even if you have to break rows to accomplish this. Let- tuce, radishes, early onions, peas, ear- ly’ cabbage, spinach, salsify, parsnips, they are shaded at some period of the day. Generally speaking, the leaf plants RRR RR aaaoaemet>s FORMER ~ BISMARCK MAN WRITES Bismarck, people will be particularly interested in the following letter from Lieut. F. J. (Neumeier, a popular cap- ital city newspaper man who went to the front as battalion adjutant to Ma- jor Gearey of the’ Second North Da- kota. “Neu,” as he was'known to his many friends in Bismarck, covered the last regular session of the legislature and was stationed here from that time until the ‘Smashing Second left ‘for Camp Greene. : uke Somewhere inFrance. j March 15, 1918. , Tam still in the Land of Somewhere. This is’a beautiful evening, just such an evening as we used to enjoy .in North’ Dakota during the month of June. and--so-thots; naturally go back to.North Dakota. Therefore I. am going: to-write-a--letter to some of my, North: Dakota. friends on ‘a compli. ance which is against the best of rules’ of society. “ However, I have so many letters to write that it. is. nec- essary: for.me-to make carbon copies, 80 if you receive a carbon copy please consider: that the ‘letter is a perconal letter. You-remember what Sherman said war was. I,am very happy and well, in fact, I could wish for .no better lot. I eat three meals each. day and manage to“'get a few hours recreation after each. day's work. Sometimes I man- age to even get fresh eggs and T- bone steaks to eat. A soldier's life isnot such a sorry lot after all. I have seen much of France. 1 have visited old historic chateaus, cathedrals and battlefields. I havo seen all classes of French people. I have visited French homes and I believe I have seen more than one could see, even if he was personally conducted thru France. I have seen French heroes, in fact heroes of all climes, and I have seen those beauti- ful French girls which we have all read so much about. I tell you it is all worth the sacrifice, France is rapidly becoming Ametri- canized. I believe that if the war con- tinues many more months that France will be a second America. The French peaple have taken up American ideas and they can speak a- beter English than we can French. Even the Amer- ican slang has come into the peace- ful lands of France and it is not un- common to hear a French lad say to his pal-“‘Aw pull in your neck,” a fam- ous American soldier slang’ express- ion. American constructed telegraph and “telephone lines, and “honest to goodness” American .railways' are forming a close network in France. Much, has, already been accomplish- ed in France during the short ten months that. the. United States has been in the war and the present ad- ministration deserves much credit. Its results that count and.its fesults that they have’ here in France. I sup- pose that the hue and cry has gone 1 among the politicians that every- thing is not as it should ‘be over here but, you must remember that election is ‘coming on—there must be. some truth when I say—(a Nonpartisan-re- publican)—the American soldier is the beet*treated: soldier in the world. The ‘people of Frante are doing ev- ervthing possible for the American soldiers. They have practically adopt- ed:'them and many a French mother ismow mothering an American soldier. The. soldiers receive frequent invita- tions.to the French homes ‘and ‘there ; is a close ‘bond of friendship between the people of the two countries. I think: that this bond can best be de- fined’ by writing’a sermon which was] A. E. F. given ‘by the mayor of the French vil-| - ‘ lage in which I am now, at'the funeral | ¢, a of au. American‘, soldier. . During his. 2 sermon the hundred more or less of | ‘Correspondence. F French men and women: who were nresent wept and curiosity got the best of me so T:-had ‘the’ intrepreter ret me a copy of the mayor’s sermon. Here is a translation of his sermon at the burial of the’ American sol- dier: | “Qfficers and soldiers of the Ameri- can. troops:—It. is with profound grief that we behold a new sorrow afflict- ing ‘the American troops encamped in ourgeity—the sesth from sickness of f¢¥nd we unite 4 RE eile these of his. compades . " - 6, . = OR YOU IN A WELL-PLANNED FOOD GARDEN ieER FEE ENE arden Experts : GIRL SCOUTS CALLED TO WAR GARDEN WORK By Helen Margaret Tew. (Girt Scout of Washinaton, D. C..) Who Won a National Certificate of Merit for the Best Canned Vege- tables Grown In Her Own Garden Near the White House. Girl scouts of the country have a fine opportunity to aid their country by planting war gardens this spring. H You can do no greater service to your country than to help produce food and then follow that by helping to save it. I never enjoyed anything quite so much as the work in food conservation but of course we must vroduce food before we can conserve it. Every Girl Scout in the country should write to me in care of the} “etional War Garden Commission, ‘Vashington, and ask for a food gar- den nrimer. Then you should organ- ize the troop for a garden planting campaign or join some commiunity campaign in a body. Our soldiers must have food so let’ each of us be a Soldier of the Soil.and help win the war. ARR eee (like lettude, spinach, early cabbage) need less sunshine, while the fruit plants (like tomatoes, corn, melons) have to have sunshine all day, or most of it. Root crops, potatoes, beets, car. rots, parsnips, will run largely to tops if given too much shade. Having arranged your garden plant- ing to get the fullest benefit of the sun for each plant, it will be wel! for you to study your soil. The need for this and how to correct soil de ficiencies will be explained in the next lesson. Cut this out for your garden ref erence book. NEWSPAPER OF THE WAR ZONE “Alas! the victims of the horrible tragedy which terrifies the nations increases day by day; and we live in a state of continual sorrow. The terrible sufferings of our soldiers ir the trenches, the pitiable cries of ou: heroic wounded, the miserable lot of our prisoners—the object of a horrible captivity by a barbarous’ enemy—all these things tug at our heart strings and ‘fill us with sorrow. “But the children of France and the entire world has turned its eyes to- ward us. We will not bow our heads to Germany. Let us have courage, keep our hearts in high spirits. We have full confidence in our soldiers. in our allies and especially in our Am erican friends—officers and soldiers— who in gratitude have come to our aid in the fights against our common enemy, “France has always aided oppressed people everywhere; she has taken from -their shoulders the heavy bur dens of slavery. She has freely shed her blood in the whole world for just causes. Today and always France is inspired by these honorable words of Washington, the first President of the great American Republic, “Force! to take up arms we seek neither glory or conquest, but we will defend unto death our fortunes and our liberty, the heritage of our forefathers, “Repose in peace, O young Ameri- can soldier, beside your young com rade in arms who like you died be fore the hour of combat. Not far from you repose the bodies of French soldiers who died for their country and when the Springtime comes and we shall place flowers on the tombs of our heroic sons as mementoes, your graves likewise will receive as a sou- venir, the flowers of France .“In thinking of you all, poor sons. the dear departed in a holy cause, it is with a soul filled with emotion and inconsolable grief that we cry out from the depths of our hearts, Adieu! Adieu!” Well expressed is it not? Would that I could tell you about the many intresting things that I have seen but Mr. Censor says “No” and he is bossing this leter writing job, Will say however. that.1 see a number of North Dakotaites every once in @ while. Captain Welch is located near here as is Major Geary and Lt. Or chard. In this same little village are located Captain Lonnevick, Captai:, Thomas and Cantain. Cook. Lt. Gra- ham ‘of the Medical ‘Detachment. and Captain Richie are also in this same vicinity. As far as I know all of the North Dakota soldiers have alreadv “gone over the top" and some cas- ualties in the old ranks but it’s worta the while. I suppose one of the big auestions back in North Dakota is “What can we do for the soldiers in France?” I'll tell you’ write a letter—one or two or three or more. They may not be able to answer each letter but they will appreciate it more than anything else you can send them except—their little home town paner. Send alone that paper because the soldiers want to know what has happened to Jack or Jill, that Paul Smith or Peter Jones has purchased some cows, or that the home team won, folks have donated hundreds of dollars to the Red Cross, etc. That's what the soldiers want— letters and home papers, Regards to everyone, : Sincerely. Frederick G. Neumeier, Address: Frederick G. Neumeier, Ast Lt. & Adj: 148 M. G. Bn. “SANGER. ‘Private Raymond Boardman, mem- GERMAN-RUSSIAN WEDDING FETE BECOMES BOND People South of the Tracks Offer. Example in Patriotism for Those “Holier Than Thou” North of the Tracks—The Widow's Mite When the “South of the Tracks” Liberty loan committee ran into a wedding party at the home of Tony Bartoli yesterday, the bond campaign- ars made a killing. ' The wedding festivities were aly their heigth and the committee, con-| sisting of G. C. Wachter, Frank Mc- Cormick, R. w. Patzman and Carl! Nelson, was invited in to participate! of the good cheer. After tcasting the bride and the groom, the committee-| men explained their mission. Tony Lartoli, the groom, immediately set} the ball rolling by investing a 1Ab-| erty bond as a wedding gift to his; oride, formerly Miss ‘Eva Eckert. Then| tor a full hour the four committeemen aad their hands full handing out cards and receiving Liberty loan bond appli- cations. Practically everyone residing south of the tracks was there, and everyone wanted a bond. ‘he spirit was contagious, and after the elders had bought all around for themselves, they bought for the little folks and for the sons and brothers fighting in France. It was one of the finest spon-; taneous bursts of patriotism that Bis-) marck has ever witnessed, ‘and,” re- marked one of the committeemen, in} commending on this display, “these ‘eople are German-Russians, people that we've been too much inclined to lismiss as pro-German. If there’s a ‘etter bunch of Americans in Bis-| marck than these people I want to see hem. “Wie haven't had a single ‘turn- down’ south of the tracks. In one in- stance we refused to accept a sub- scription, because we knew that the woman who wanted to make it was ‘eggaring herself to put her money ‘nto Liberty bonds. She canie to the! loor, tottering and feeble. ‘Yes, I snow, she said, before we could ex- alain our mission. Then she began DR. FRENCH TO TALK TONIGHT ON “THE STAT#’s UKPENDENTS” All Bismarck adults are extended n invitation to hear Dr. lrench, dean ES SEE. VERE UYING CONTEST fumbling in a little old-fashioned purse. fingering over receipts and bills and War Savings stamps, and she fin- ly dug out a $20 bill which she pre- senied, with trembling fingers. ‘This ‘s absolutely every cent I have in the horse,’ she said, ‘but I want ‘o put jit into honds. I've got a boy over bere--! want to bring him home vafe.” We explained that $50 is the lowest denomination of Liberty bonds, and we told her to keep her $20 and, if he could spare anything at all, to buy War Savings stamps. with it. We didn’t do much talking; there was a lump in our throats, and we had to turn our faces away to hide our tears, That uitiful + old woman, tottering, feeble, almost helpless, anxious to do her bit to make the world safe for democracy and. to, bring her only boy home safe again—I wish every man in Bismarck could, have seen her as we did. I think, then, there would sbe les stalg of the ‘people south of the tracks.’ Those people .gouth of} the tracks can teach us a lot north of the tracks when it .comes.to real pa- triotism involving actual sacrifice.” The “south of the tracks” district will more than double its quota. Everyone is subscribing more than the amount allotted. The Northern Produce Co., for instance, had been ap- vortioned $200.. The boys there took 41,709 worth. The biggest subscrip- tion, for $500, was made by a Danish huttermaker. “We have you down for $i°e,” the committee advised him. “I Want $5C0 worth,” was his retort. “If we win my money will be absolutely safe; if Germany wins this war my money will be worth nothing to me anyway.” That's the spirit “south of the; tracks.” It’s a spirit, which is mak- ing the committee covering that terri- tory mighty proud of its job. tion, his lecture being a feature of thte regular monthly meeting, and be-| af the University of North Dakota ucdical school, discuss “Fetter Care of the State’s Dependents.” in the :ommunity room of the new public la- orary at 8 o'clock this evening. Dr. rench comes to Bismarck under the wuspices of the local medical associa- _ CONFESSIONS OF A WIF MRS. TRENT MIAEL IN. # eecceeeeee eee e owe ooo owen neces ooeeoooe—neroes “Margie, you are a dear,” said Dick as I told him 1 would fix up a couple of rooms in the house for Mother “Tam glad you answered wearily. Dick came forward quickly and put his arms about me and [ burst into tears. I was ashamed, very much ashamed of being so weak, but oh, little book, it seemed the last straw. “You need not have her, ‘Margie, un- less you want her, but she looked so iorlorn, sitting there in her widow’s weeds, with her.eves so.red—and her eyes are growing dim, Margie. They are losing the sparkle they once had.” Oh, little book, will men never be able to withstand the appeal that is made to their eyes? if Dick had heard the orders that Mother Trent gave about that very mourning! I know I am hard about this, but 1 was think- ing of getting a rest very soon. My mind jumped across the agony that was soon coming tothe rest I would have in bed with my ba2y in my arms. and now I must confess to you that think so, Dick,” I he thought of having ‘Mother Trent; ‘ome popping into my room, for she would never ask if she was wanted— was appalling. But poor Dick! After all it is his mother and when she appeals to his sympathy hy an appropriate gown and ears it always makes him forget all her misunderstanding and wilful out- ook on life's purposes. ‘No wonder that fashion has grown ‘o be such a Moloch when the mere sight of a bit of crepe on a woman whose only claim to pathos is the fact ‘hat she is old and without friends, will make a man’s pity come to life ind grow to gigantic proportions. -That pe gown has done for Mother Trent st what she expected it would do. And, little book, she only a pathetic *gure insofar as her selfish life has ‘eft her friendless. ‘Neither Dick nor 1 wanted her in our home. We both knew her intro- iuction in our family life was going to spoil a great happiness that had just begun for us. ‘And yet we both and Mrs. Robert Dunn for their un- tiring efforts for the cause of the Red Cross, James Bagne!l has moved his fam- ily to Bismarck where he will be em- ployed. with the Red Trail ferry the coming season. Farm work is fully three weeks earlier this year than it was a year ago. Oliver county will also have an increased acreage over last year. ‘Rev. W. J. Conrad, pastor of the Congregational church leaves this week for an extended visit with his family in southern Minnesota. He expects. to return about the first of May to resume his work again. Mr. Charles Dunahey, the local rep- resentative for the DeLaval. cream separators, spent the past week in this vicinity and disposed of several separators through the local agent, the Sanger Mercantile Co. HOME GUARD ORGANIZED. Halliday, N. D., April. 16—About sixty people turried out last Thursday ber of the field artillery, Camp Pike.| night and) organized a home guard Ark., arrived in Sanger’a few daye ago and is spending a fifteen-dav fur- lough at his home near this village. The vlay entitle “Mrs. Tubbs doer Her Bit” was put on at the town hall here last Mondav for the benefit of the Red Cross and was a decided suc cess. A crowd of oyer 309 people greeted the Ylavérs./\ The'cast! -was made up entirely of Center folks, and |i it: h its 58. OU & i with Maurice Wasem as captain and fred Hall and J. N. Robinson as first and second lieutenants. The member- ship is now avout seventy-five and it is hoped..to make it 100 before the jast of the week. Farmers are join- ingias wel as the people in town. The nen will drill 4 RB aed i HA was recently taken in. cause of the general interest which is felt in his subject, the meeting is’ macle open to the public. | Dr. French will deal particularly with the proper treatment of the feeble-minded and» of incompetents generally who become wards of the state. knew that she must come because in| her selfish heart she had decided that | she would be happiest here. Do you know, little book, that of all | the‘ald. people I have‘Known, with the | exception of Aunt Marty and Mrs. Sel-| win, not one old person has ever giv-| en me any advice that would help me, along the war. ‘None -has ever said | to me “Take heart, dear. | have, known that very sorrow, that same) pain, and it was this way that I over-| vame them.” Old people’s lives seem taken up with such little things—material de-| tails that do mot even-have the spon- ianeity of childish moods. It has al-! ways seemed to me ‘that the nearer, a soul came to the spiritual life the! more it clings to the material life of earth. j Mother Trent will never conform to) my way of living and yet she will al-; ways be coniplaining that we do not’ | conform to hers. |. After I had cried awhile on Dick’s, shoulder and succeeded in spoiling his immaculate shirt bosom I let myself be soothed by his voice. : “I can see that having her here will | be too much for you, Margie,” he said | in a wistful tone, which made me und- erstand that he really wished me to contradict him. 4 So it was decided. Dick went out in all smiles to say that it seemed providential that she should be left free to help her dear Margie by tak- ing charge of her house while she was This was a little more than I could bear and I said, “We must have it understood, Mother Trent, that you come here as a guest. I shall make you as comfortable as I.can but my ; maids and my housekeeper have been here since ‘Mrs. Selwin’s time and ; they ‘will know exactly what to do for the little time I am in bed.” 1 could see the disappointment in (her face and I knew how happy she | would have been in muddling up my housekeeping affairs. I,am afraid she will do it anyway. EASTERN STAR MEET TONIGHT. The regular meeting of the Hastern Star will be held this, evening at the Masonic temple. . Initjation of new members and refreshments will be served. . There will also be a silver of- fering ‘for beneficial purposes. BURLEIGH COUNTY’S VOCATIONAL SURVEY © | HAS BEEN FINISHED A circular letter from: Adjutant Gen- eral Fraser, calling attention to the fact that four counties in: the state have not finished their vocational sur- Marshal General. Crowder, and empha- sizing..the importance, of this work, leads R. D. Hoskins, clerk of the Bur- leigh county draft board, to note that Burleigh county is over the top in this as in other ‘patriotic endeavors. which have been asked of it. Bismarck pub- lie school teachers volunteered: their setvices in this effort, and those who put the survey over are Agnes Elsted, Genevieve Stearns, Lilly. Rodtas, Alice: Latson, Mary Hitikley, Katherine Dens- ford, Lulu Mosier, Ruth Moore, Alta Pond, Mina Johnson, W. )C. FB, Bolt. J. Freed and PROMIN and a little later Mother Trent came |‘ vey, requested recently by Provost |. ILLINOIS 1S PLANNINGITS CENTENNIAL Sucker State Celebrates 100th Birthday Anniversary Thursday T MEN INVITED| Springfield, April. 16.-—-Invita- tions have gone abroad to state of ihe middle west asking them to participate in the exercises here Thursday, Ap ril 18, when Hlinois will celebrate the adoption of the enaling which gave the commonwealth the right to statehood one hundre years ago. Representatives from Indiana. Ohio and Virginia will be present to discuss the early territorial history of I!'Ino! and delegates are expected from every county in the state. On April 17, the Illinois state his torical society will hold centennial meeting, and will participate also in the celebration on the eighteenth when the Illinois state centennial comm ion is to lead in an historical prograr Governor Frank 0. Lowden is ta preside at the evening meeting on ; Thursday, April ‘18, which will be held in representatives’ hall at the state house. The addres: ot the evening will be delivered by Louis Aubert, a member of the French high | commission to the United States, and | John H. Finley, nresident of the uni- | versity of New Yor M. Aubert will discuss the early | settlement cf the state by the I*rench, | and. President Finley will speak on the hstory of the middle west. | At a meeting cn Wednesday evening April 17, Dr. Otto L. Sehpiidt, of Chicago, president of the state centen nial commission, will preside and the address of welcome will be delivered ; by President Edmund J. James of the} University of Mlinois. Other addres will be given by Dr, H. J. Eckenrode of Richmond, Va., and Professor Al- CUTICURA WUNSLLND ONISN WALAW BEFORE USING CUTICURA S ani Ointment Quickly soothe and heal eczemas, rashes, ‘itchings and burnings of the skin. These fragrant, super- creamy emollients tend to prevent little skin and scalp troubles becoming serious if used for every-day toilet purposes. Address post- lept. 2T, Boston." Sold everywhere. Soap25c. Ointment id 50c. act | len Johnson of Yale university, New Haven, Conn. On the afternoon of April: 18, a ses- sion will be held at which addresses will be delivered by Professor Elbert J, Benton of Western Reserve uni- versity, Cleveland, Ohio; Chales -W. | Mooores of Indianapolis, Ind.; and Pros fessor C. W. Alvord, editor of the li) nois centennial history. t The two-day event s to. be observed by public schoole throughout the’ state and by all the colleges in llinoij Many community celebrations also ai Scheduled for this time. ; The Illinois memorial providing for Nathaniel Pope on January 16, 1818, It was passed by the house April 6 STIFF JOINTS SORE MUSCLES Umber Up Quickly Under the ‘Seothing, ) Penetrating Application of Hamiin's Wizard Oil In-cases of rheumatism and lame back it penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching joints and muscles. Wizard Oil is an absolutely reli- able, anti: application for cuts, and stings. Sprains and der its sooth- | ing, penetrating qualities. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. | If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have. sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 | cents. Guaranteed. the war, we urge our custome | proper recipes, any housewife can work of two. {allowing recipes from it show how a pound Fried hich | tart apples. | Cet them (amet until tender in bacon dript puis race chopped white lettuce leaves. and serve’on lettuce leaves. rind, ends and waste. Heart label on your be Cook Bask of 113, Means economy. ook Book E practical ham and bacon recipes sent free | foeny housewife who | sends her dealer's name. Write today, Sout Sioux Falls AUDITORIUM the admittance of the state to the) Union was. laid before congress by |= \ Two Dishes From a Pound of Bacon JN order that there may be enough bacon for of 113 practical ham and bacon recipes for war time use, ve will send free upon receipt of your Joun Morrert & Co andi by the’sehate April 14; The! pres- ident signed it April 18. The act»per- mitted Ilinois to adopt a constitution and organize a state government. The constitution was formally adopted Au- ust 26. The first legislature met ctober 6 and inaugeurated the first state officers on that date. The state was formally admitted into the union December 3. FRI, APR. 19 66 A NAUTICAL Knot” ITS A MUSICAL IiTOFTHE | SEASON. PULPOSUS Lb WN AKOTA’S PRIDE BACON Pe ae wees everyone during } rs to conserve. By knowing the ° make one pound of bacon do the * We have had Mrs. (da C. Bailey Allen prepare a cook book ’ a copy of which , dealer's name and address. The » of bacon may be used in two delicious dishes. 2 Apples With Bacon Fey 1 pound Morell’ Dakotas Pride Bacon unti done, | Pare and core | quart; i alces croawise, dust with dried bread crumbs, fry ? igs together with 1 minced onion. Dust slices with sugar » while cooking. Serve gemished wil ‘ Chopped Bacon Salad 3 Chop 1% pound of fried bacon fine. con, 5 ‘Add equal quantities cf chopped celery oF led sala Pour in enough 1d dressing to form a paste / Morrell’s Dakota’s Pride Sliced Ba- con is the choicest cul, trimmed of all The Red acon carton th Dakota Bacon Salad for next win early maturity. on request. HOMUATAVTOIOSURRNSUELTELEDESADSUOOUREOOUAEEEOEGEQUOAUORUUODODEGCEDEDEGUQAUNOOENAUECGCEGAGOANIECUUUSLEURLCHINGADEUUUNODERAEAEAOUEACUUOLQEENENOONOOO TOOT ETITN AA ter’s use. RAISE extra vegetables this summer and can them or. cold-pack " Plan your garden so that it will provide your family with a variety of healthful,:-nourishing foods all winter long. This will reduce living expenses and save wheat and meat for our soldiers and our allies. , Go to the store that sells Northrup, King & Co.'s seeds and: select your varieties from the convenient Sterling Seed Case. These are tested, reliable seeds carefully bred for hardiness, productiveness and Names of dealers near you who handle these seeds will be furnished Norturup Kinc&(Cos SEEDS United States Food Administration Licehss' No. 'G.32453 je 30) Juo 8: Nonersecrenmsnes: @ TM RIAU (eas Mom.