The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1920, Page 7

. WANTED—Bright young men for usb- [ WANT COLUMN i} HELP. WANTED—MALE GOAL MINERS WANTED—E Beulah Coal Mining Co. at Bat lah, N. D. Steady work. Apply at mine or at Bismarck office in _ Haggart Building. 1-24 WANTED—State and county-men, active and of good personal appearance, ex- clusive territory, on a Vest Pocket Check protector, small mechantcal de- vice, endorsed by bankers. Men cap- able of employing others, big money | tom those "whe seat quality. “Security arpaucts Co. , Box 79, Chici WANTED—Experienced and competent man to work in general, store; honest; willing to. work, and good’ stockkeeper, State experience; letter wanted and | reference’ in first letter, obaeons & _ Mellon, Dunn enter N MAN OR WOM. wa ry time; 75c an hour aera time, ae a fuatantoed hosiery to wearer, Ex) lence unnecessary. International Norristown, Pa. 8-7- 'ED—A general blacksmith at once. Write to Fritz Schnitker, ppb, N. D. BAS REMEN -BRAKEMEN: $225-$250 month- eXpertence. ecessary.e aie [ianway" 121 Tribune. ert 8-7-1t ers; also boy for matinees. Apply | tinge Theatre. = VACATION! TRIP pen Ss You- ede ON‘ OUR REAL. 1K W.. WANTED young man to work on fi soe | DUPLICATE DRESS MADE Waeteee a A i Mie bE sei IT \ _HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Middle-aged ‘woman to take care of two children and do housework. Apply Van Horn Hotel. WANTED—GiIrl or woman for general houipwork. Call at 404 8th St. ‘or phone 6-8t On, team You's Havnig | You | OF THE. ONE NOD WORE | WHEN We: Were i -MARRIGD! Hover wen! 4 KNOW YOU SA!0, our! a joi NOTHING On ME AS Ih STRL WEARING THE SAME Surr 1 WAS MARRIED IN! Tom, I WANTBD_ Experienced housework. Gall 802 AGENTS WANTED ~~ AGENTS—Tailoring Agents sell” Men's |: special order Suits-Overcoats, Best |’ values. Lowest prices. Want big pro- ducers. State experience. Write for Bir er sample line, Leeds Woolen i 2 t { Ave, Br 230 S Franklin, Chicago. : AGENTS—Make: $75 -w pert selling guar- + anteed hosiery. We guarantee $36 |, Weekly all time, ie an 2. EX GENTS coin money selling Brussels Fibré Brooms: Triple-value corn broom. Sample postpaid $1.17. Also Cramer i Sanitary Brushes, Cramer Mfg. C t Wichita, Kans. iF, LAMBERT. Phone pena 8-4-lwk. Mord: 8- MEN WANTED TO SELL GROCERIE: —SELLING EXPERIENCE NOT NE- hi cessary. One of world’s largest grocers, a (capital over. $1,000,000.00) wants ambi- % ; tious men in your locaitty to sell direct to consumer nitiohally known pranks of an: extensive’ line of groceries, paints, roofings, lubricating oils, stock: food: eté. No capital Eoquires = wil ter toda: State age and John Se: ne & Coi, 352 W. “thi nos. ‘sti, Chicago, 8-7-1t PERMANENT; Good paying position open _ for able, energetic high grade salesman in. local territory to represent nation- ally Known manufacturing corporation. { Must call on wholesale jobbers, stores * and garages. Line well advertised and demand great, Splendid sopportunit for the right ‘man. Milwaukee ‘Tan Works, Milwaukee, Wis. 8-7-1t | FAD Now IS TO RE-CHRISTEN | to: thé world at large Just as: do thie unforfunate creatures named by mis- guided parents after battles, jubilees jand Russian dancers. For such the business of re-christening becomes ; Sconer or later a positive duty. The fe-christening habit once acm quired, ‘there is no ‘reason why It should not be repeated at intervals, as we age and develop. Just now the fashion {s for the Slavonic, There are Ivans who, in long clothes, were pure George, dind\Sonfas who in their cradle were simply Ada. Not long ago favor was. with t&¥e French, and Yvonnes and Mdrgots were ‘every- where. y After all, Why not seek the appro- priate? It may annoy dne's relatives, whio pre apt to-regard the re-christen- LOST—Key Phone. 659X. A A TR NTA | ___ MISCELLANEOUS _ FOR's SALE—One ‘Advance 22 P. teat im Faction Engine, “One: Advance, 16xs ers > Separator, complete with Wind Stack-{ If, as Shakespeure says, all the et welgher ‘bette ant Ruth. Feeder | world’s’ astage, and all the’ mef and attachment. One Advance 12-barrel) women iG it are players, then every-) barrel Naot water tanks One set of body is entitled to a stage name. plaws: “One Avery are comme ging Chopse your own to fit the role you One picingh senthblormew. Bal ds cutter have assigned yourself, and you are, Stacker. One Reisner, fea ol only exercising your pfofessional priv- ilege. For the present, the custom— tached Stacker. One Avery Gas Trac- outside the domains of the theater | ring, with keys, Slavonic Names: Lead in Fashion, and the Ivans and the Sonias Are Numerous. STOOK SALESMEN The biggest, -and tor 25 H. P, 50. Break power. One Avery / best selling proposition int! orth- |. 15-barrel. mounted Gas tank, One’ Can- Tene open fo you today. This I a ¥e5 Dibverbe belt. Apply to Regan! State | literature—is more general among a strong lopakhoard.of |: tional Bani, m pvmatcke ND. City Na-} women than men, But the’ fastion FOR SALE—50 threshing machine: } once diffused, there is no telling where Somé as good as new, going at 4 It will end. bargain. Size 22 in. to 40 cylinder, directors with over five Hundred stock- holders. Highest commissions paid, with splendid leads’ and co-operation: ‘Ad: Gress: Financial Mgr., Box 261, Fargé ND. 8-5. Says a writer fn the Daily Mail_of i SEE on atte ct dine ot ie “have all makes. ‘Hazelton Second Hand | London: Time wags when we were | ing craze’as an affectation amounting gortments on, the. market. toda: ‘OM; |. :Machinery. Co., Hazelton, D. | content -,to abide slavishly by ,the} almost to deceit—but everybody's do- | with, FURL REPEAT COMMISSIONS: 8-4-2miths names bestowed upon us at our chrig- | ing it—New York Tinres. For JAVE UP-TO-DATE Proposition NEWS CROF, ae weel Clover Hroney: Op tening, but today there are signs of i *n Y a aul 5 "el oan) 08 a h Ff t . Brooadway, Chicago. a . rhe At Pa: 10 pound Ba eo 2 pound ai revolt against a handicap such as is i SELL TIRES—Direct tocar owner, 30x3 cane; of'.com| 50. Cash with) implied by an unsuitable Christian To Destroy Grasshopper Nests. non-skid $11.75, Tubes.#2.25: other sizes order. Clarks Wa allen, Big: Simo name. The breeding groiad of the grass e on liberal, adjustment. basis, Big’ come SALP—Firniture, parlor, did:| » Modern’ men and women realize} hoppers that annually spread over Sutter and Yuba “couitities is Hielieved centered arqund “the Sutter Buttes, missions! "Experience or apital | un- if oe oe a at bedyaom sets, also kitchen. |: i Top West rsth. Chicago. hone 68BK' or Call Ave. A anid’ 218t ——— what’ w depth of psychological sugges- tion abides’ within a name, and what a 8-3-1Wk.| dan gh eee eraet ab cate iane oa, SST gee, gerous thing it is to go (through| and farmers in Sutter county’ are -ROOMS FOR RENT FOR SALE—Some good early greyhound | life attached to one that ts -antipa-| pldnning an aggressive campaign hodes | q . If inte ted writ . ] ruined ann apartments. ad 1On Winburn, Houghton, So. Dak; Box 4 | thetic: to: one’s. nature, against the pests next year, with the Aug Wife. or. (wa. sipcap rota ee eee ci nce |e a ee sree ch aan Or I On ee on: 5 ing benc ‘ 5 preferred. 422 Fifth street. Phone} one 3-burner Ble Flame oll Nove: one | deavoring.-fo- live up to: tt. Daisy ts} they become strong enough ‘to. mi- f 612. 8 ‘io! BelaBt desi ong yhammoek Call 471. . &7-3t| calling herself Diana. and hoping that}, grate. The grounds around the: Buttes Re ee * [NEWSPAPER iblisher havi: iT d kK nat i: re FOR RENT—Room by: Aug: Hipiniatriet. |” evetinder now pubysher having Deamond | she looks like it. | Halmatt nature pos.) are enteny arid” grazing’ tards.. Ac ly modern houses Close in; for’ one or} to News Wishek, N.Dakota, _ 8-7-§t |, Sesses. a curtous aptitude for approxi: | cording insect specialists the o; men only. 515" Sth “St. FOR SALE—Blue Flame oil stove, table, mating to the view formed of and for}: Buttes es shoppers are similar to mirror,._.sewin, machine, couch. _Phohe 400L_or_395R. FOR SALE=One. 1 steam’ « engine, 22 horse power with'tiew return flue. Write Ned Kooreny, Ruso, ‘N. D. wk FOR SALE=—Girl’s ‘bicycle, yabior are a good gopdition. $15.00. Apply at. 38 A,_or call 308K. 8-6-2t are TO BUY—Second hand furni- ( -fantitary| it, so the re-christening craze achieves |, a wonderful. mental metamorphosis’ In quite a number of instances, are deposited.—San Francisco Chroni- The rose, by any other name might]: cle, ‘ smeil'as sweet, yet our feelings in re-| , gard’ to’ tt might modify; were it ture and stoves. Call at 707 Sweet St, | known as stitchwort, or mangelwurzel, Phone 5931. 8- Similarly it would be risky to be WANTED’ TO BUY Second Fandlectric| known as Martha when we'long tobe Penelope, and silly to suffer as Susan the Utah pests, in whose breeding ROOM in modern home, 2 gentlemen pre- : places. 25,200 eggs to the square’ foot d. Phone 432K. 306 8th St. 8+5-1w INT—Nicely -furnished rooms in _modernj house at 46 Main St. 8-7-3t FOR. RENT=Room in modern hous ‘4 2nd St., or phone 832L. FOR —Rooms’ at 200. 9th’ St. Phone 377K, _ FOR SALE OR RENT Rolling Hotels. Few people who ride in parlor cars reallzé how stupendous fs the systent of which the’ cars are # part. It 's the equivalent ‘of a hotel with 260,000 Tribune. _ HOUSES AND FLA’ WANTED TO RBUY—Four burner gas| when we feel like Sophonisba. The] beds ‘and’ 2,960 office desks afiwhich FOR SALE—Seven - room ~modern atove with:oven: Call No, 108 Batt world seems a differen’ place when | 26 million’ guests registér every year. It has’ efeht ‘thousapd negro porters, owns linen worth two million dollars. fad uses $60,000 worth of soap a year. —Youth's Companton. we feel ourselves righ! med’ for ft. si Phere" hye beech’ fashions in names that absoJutety date thelr owners. Dor- -othy and:Phylits proclaim their age FOR SALE+Rollt 890,-or call at pad Tech st SOME ONT: to put up 1-2°Sec. of hay on shares. Call 405_F2. 8-3-1wk B—Cow, ‘write 1 128, care Trib- 8-2-1wk house, east front, -well:located;. on - very, reasonable... terins; roo! modern house, well located for $3,200, on. terms; 6-reom modern. y house, well. located, for - $3,250; nice house, chicken house, wall and. 5 acres of land for $3,000, on terms, Geo. M. Register. - 8-3-1wk. FOR_SALE—House, fully modern, corn- er Mandan and Ave. C. Hot water heat, double garage, sidewalks in and’paid for, on paved ‘street. House practically | new and. in excellent condition. House- hold fueniture [or Leper Sea tres Pos- session ediately. ’. Broply, eee if PIs g.5-1wk HOUSE FOR SALE—House of 10 rooms and bath; modern ; ni Naree warage} -east front; trees. bargain. — $1800" cash. Balance on terms to sult, 3H. Hol han, 1st_door east of post_o! EXINT—Modern m hous corner Main and. Mandan Ave. Phone 64M. FOR RENT—A very Or REN No ‘chilaren, FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS _ - “BY BLOSSER GEEWIZZ$ WUT SW MATTER TAG, ? Huu! wry aay It’s Lost For Good, Too! Sot" teh Be FOR: RENT—5 room modern fone “i quire’ at 310 9th. St. 8- tubes 310th Boe did RSI AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES v FOR SALE. Seven: passenger Kissell car, in. good. condition. eap. if taken at once; owner, leaving ae Inquire for J, Pital. room 30%, “Hotel Northwest; evenings or Stand rd Oil Go. 8-5-2t FOR SALE— touring: car. ae con: dition. Taaulve 4 422 14th St. FOR SALE—Smalt_ motorcycle. 101_ Main St. ee LAND FOR SALE—160 acres.of land, 100 acres’ under cyltivation located four miles north of Flasher, IN. D., or will consider. a trade of -Man- dan or Bismarck town property. Write .to Harrison Prookss General Os T Lost Au DON'T CRV~+TLL FIND Ir FoR You- ; \WHERE, DID Vou _/ |: | Re ae CAND EEOR near Menoken. river bottom. land: just south’ of spite No crop: fatiures. «J. H. door éast of post offi 610 ACRES—80 percent tillable; one mile of tow to trade for good hotel. For information write. Lauis Wants 255, Billings, Mont. 8 WANTED—To Hear from owner of good farm for sale. State cash price, full description. D: F. Bush, nneapolis, Minn. 8-7-1 marck, har LOST AND FOUND LOST—July 28, Brown and white pointer dog, Nause: Rex. Notify. A. L. Swanson, Wilton, N. D., for re- 8-4-5t. ladies gold watch. T en- graved on back. Reward. Mrs. S Suite 9, ‘MARKS NEW ERA IN U.S, FLYING Aircraft “.Design and Se Construction. ry AGE IN. SEE Fal ain ‘and Va Bikers ‘That: Did Its Bit in War arid’ Has Been Used ~ [In Commerce Will Be Displaced, by All Metal Type, x pany New: York.—The presence in Amer- fea of John M. Larsen’s JL-6 all metal monoplane wine completely revolution- ize" aircraft design and construction, according to statenients made here by leading airplane manufacturers. The ‘frail spruce and linen’ ship that did its: bit’ i the War and that has been used. successfully, though pre- carlously, ‘MW commerce witl soon be displaced by the: sturdy-all métal type brought out after the war ‘by tlie Gérmats, almost. every aeronautical expert ‘who-> bas Witnessed’ the: per- formance of the JL-G ‘agrees. One ; American manufacturing company has already’ avinéuticdd its intention of discontinuing, operations; i The’ War Plane’ Passes: ‘There is little comparison | between | the JL-6 and tlie old type plane, \ The. omy type of airplane that was successtul,. prior to the JI-6’s appent- ance was thewood and linen biplane. The’ wing béams, the long fuselage, the: engine bearers, the stritts, the nnder-carriagé were made. of. either spruce p ash and the’ wings were Covered’ with Iris NHnen.’ ‘The fuse- lage between the wings gave support to the-panels. | ft, was: a‘'strong. ship; only a cyclone, or, @ crash, copld warp the wings around the} fuselage: Bit it appears as’ frngilé and’ dell- cate as a china vase’ beside the IL-6. There isan all metal fuselage. One metal wing spreads from each side of the body, a wing that measures eight or ten inches In thickness at the lead- ing edge, and has a trailing edge as thick as the blade of your knife. There are no interwing struts to-offer wind resistance, no control horns on the aileroris, no flying or landing wires, no control wires free to the wind."It |! has been said that the flying, landing and ‘control. wires of the old type ship cut down: its speed, by as much as twenty-five miles.an hour. % Wings Survive: Side Slip. The wings of the JL-G are so rigid that only a head on crash will. injure them, One plane that side slipped to thé earth was immediately righted and flown away after a new propeller had beet put on. Not even the fuse- lage to which the metal panels are ‘ittached was injured. Eighty-five meén have stood upon the forty-seven foot. spread without ‘causing any ill effects. The body of the plane contains a luxuriously furnished compartment thdt will seat in’ upholstered chairs six people. Two pilots may be seated in the control compartment, The mo- tive power. Is furnished by a 160 horse- power Mercedes ‘éngine. It requires five gallons of -gasoline ‘to fly 100 miles; “Present: aéropautical motors require ‘from ten to fifteen gallons for that distance. The motor is almost silent, compared to the deafening roar of the Liberty. A conversation can. be catried on in the cabin with the motor wide open. : Hite Ee According to Mr. Larsen, the JL-6 represents the greatest step forward In flying in all time. He has pur- ¢hased ‘all American rights, fronr the Junker company of “Germany, which first perfeeted the all metal plane. ‘It was from an all metal battle plane that the boche shot down Maj. Raoul Lufberry in the most heroic air-battle of the war. ° Dr. Hugo Junker, German éngineer, is the original designer of the ‘dli metal ‘ship: se NEED WEAPONS FOR SAFETY Se a Bee German Farmers Reluctant to Surren- der Their: Firearms, Says ' Cabinet’ Minister. Berlin—There is a..reluctance on the part o® some German farmers to ‘surrender’ their_firearins, due to “the legitimate desire to protect - their homes against marauders,” Minister of Agriculture Braun said to a Tage- blatt . representative. He added, ‘however, that a number of farmers have been “storing arms deliberately for subversive purposes,” but he said that these were not as numerous as generally belleved., “If the people only will keep thelr heads,” Herr Braun said, “I do not believe there will be any organized outhreak in the ‘hear future. The rural situation at this time Ineplres: confiderice.” Vets Receive Money Due Half Century Lansing.—Two Civil war vet- \erans, each more than 80, re- ceived aid from the state, which” was, due more. than half a. cen- state auditors est. were, simiarly same: session. Lemay -, oosters’ ftrtnirtirietriny Aug. 24-26. RS. Consultation Fred. Al Metal Plane Wil Revolutionize tury ,ago, when the boards TO granter’ ‘and ‘their: unpaid. bouasd MANDA" Phey’ were than Commercial cl song contest for so! the “Missou, Tour,” which gerértr = to secure a song or] he sung and played at, + ENGE, D.'s at which they stop. ten to all residents in Chirepractoro™th or south branc some popular song | Porte Prizes rangng = 11—Lueas Block: a case of pop are| res \ business firms for] tion GOING FISHING IN JAPAN In far-off Japan, where seafood is one of the principal life,sustainers of the poorer classes, every member of the family must be trained in the art of the nimrod. U In this photo a youthful fisherman Is performing a doybik duty for his family—getting food for the evening repast and minding his baby sister: Baby sister may pe seen in the sack on the young nimrod’s back. TURTLE RAIDS HEN ROOST Aroused by Commotion’ at Night Farmer Finds 30-Poxha Saurian Lugging off Ci : Lyons, N. Y.—‘“Sufferin' mackerel, and what do you know about’that!” exclaimed Philip L. Martin, as, clad chiefly In his nightshirt, he sallied out with his double-barreled shot- gun after cliicken thieves. “So you are the critter that has been gittin’ my young ducks, are you?” quoth Farmer Martin as he found a thirty- pound snapping turtle lugging a hen off toward Clyde ‘fiver. “Guess it will soon be. all njght for you,” he chortled as he seized the saurian by the tail and lugged him off to the chopping block. It seems that Farmer Martin had been losing a lot of young ducks: re- cently. He did not know whether it was minks,. weasels. or polecats that were to blame, He had a hen setting on a lot of eggs under the barn, and it was thig setting hen ‘that put up the racket. Arriving at the chopping block, after ‘a little backing and_ pulling, Farmer Martin got the turtle in. posj- tion go he could chop off its head without. cutting off.the leg of the hen. After the turtle’s head had been chopped off Mr. Martin had fo get a chisel and split the head of the turtle in pieces to release the hen. With all sorts of squawks the hen hustled back and resumed her position on the eggs. ken, Last Town Crier in U. S. Quits His Job Provincetown, |Mass.—Prov- in¢etown's town crier, sald/to be the last of ‘the profession in America, has hung up his bell and announced that he has cried his ‘last message, For twenty- two years Walter Smith has plodded the two miles of the town’s only street, announcing the time and place of events of interest, from sules of fish to the election of a president. Now, in his seventieth year, he says he is through, and there is no ‘one in sight to succeed him. The old crier’s Jast ery was for the reopening of the Chureh of the Pilgrims, founded in 1714, and which had been closed for a year, ‘ y petetetetetetetetetttetetrtci ISSUES IMPORT DUTY RUL!NG United States Customs Service Deter. mines Exchange Values Effective at Sailing Date. Washington, — Uacertainty on the part of American tourists returning from the battlefields of Europe, laden with souvenirs and trophies, as to the amount of import duties, during the period of fluctuating foreign exchange, is dispelled by the orders issued by the customs service. fea Values of articles brought into the United States in travelers’ baggage are determined by the exchange’ value of the money in which they were bought on the day they left that country. Rise or fall in the exchange rate af- ter departure from the foreign coun- try may work to the advantage or dis- advantage of the tourist, offi said, but the general average is considered fair hath to the government jand the g the Peanut Trail. Ky.—Peanut hulls marked trail who broke into at Morehead, Ky., and und it to follow} ne of them, while two sed into the hills, + oldest #e 0 reatel a Ph. th " rls or boys over hj 4 e to learn press Tribune office. Sc The leafy avenues just outside the elty are filled with people afoot, sing- | PORTUGAL NOT BOTHERED WITH SOCIAL UNREST ' People Enjoy Life in Simple Way Despite the Labor Troubles, Portugal, in spite of all the lurid re- ports spread abroad by interested par- ties, is at the presen€é moment of so- cial and economical troubles no worse off than other countries which par- ! ticipated in tlie great war. When one drives through Lisbon and her suburbs on a Sunday and watches the happy crowds - holiday making after the week’s work, the im- pression gained is that it would be difficult to find in any country such a contented and light-hearted people as the Portuguese. Unless some ‘means of conveyance be previously engaged, walking is the only. method »of locomotion available riages¢ carts and omnibuses are all hired or seats booked in advance. Even the street cars are filled to over- flowing by workmen and thefr fam- flies going to the outlying districts, smilingly. bearing with them their ple- nie baskets. | on that day, for trains, motofcars, car- ing popular songs from the latest re- vues or exchanging merry jests with the people in the conveyances, Outside and inside the railroad sta- tions from early morning’ are filled with people of the: more wealthy, working and professional classes try- Ing to obtain accommodations for al trip either to Cintra, Cascaes or the} Estoril, the beautiful Riviera of Port- ugal, It is true that besideg_all this mer- rymaking there is a social unrest In Portugal. Strikes are frequeft, but. ge ‘ally peaceable; there is an oc- casional bomb and sometimes’ a street riot, but bolshevik revolution there fs none, When. three .brombs were thrown recently into the ranks of @ popular demonstration of gratitude to the’ government for taking measures to lower the prices of foodstuffs, most of the demonstrators carried on as “though nothing had happened. The bomb throwers were arrested. That was ull, Amusements went on aS usU- al, with little excitement. AQUGUNCUOAEUALONOGHAGAUOANUUOUDOCGEOGUONOOEOEOOOOEGE WIDOW TAKES PLACE OF COBBLER HUSBAND Wuvqdanedqucdunsdentuanuennuacanuannonuavesstagnis pa Rs RS ee EEE When Jimmy O’Brien, a Cincinnat cobbler, died recently, his widow took over the business and is now conduct- ing a very flourishing irade among the folks of. her neighborhood. — Nirs. O’Brien often helpek he: husband in the shop and she is now a very effi- cient cobbler. EUGENIE NOW MEADS Former Empress Submits to Operation for Cataract. Former Empress Eugenie of France| is able_to sce much better than for year's past, tha: to an operation for cataract’ performed since her arrival Madrid, where she is the guest of y, thelduke of Alba. Despite ws. the former em- consented to undergo the oper: Uen perormed by Dr. Jacinto Darra- gq erea dar , Who invent- e. aract removal, » permitted the use of only anesthetic, The. surgeon mad slight incision in the cataract, applied cocaine, and then the delicate instrument, which’ acts on the suction principle, was used, After six days the obstruction was drawn aside without pain. When the bandages were removed Bugen‘e was able to read for the first time in meny years, The cataract cannot be removed entirely withour cutting, therefore the ultimate suacess of the operation cannot be forecast. _ Kills 51 Coyotes in Menth. Sam Marple, trepper, of, Yuba coun- by the county, according to his ciaim filed with the Yuba board of super . There is seldom a tmoath that Marple does not kill from twenty to forty coyotes. In Australia cattle are branded on one cheek to prevent diminishing the value’ of their hides. {Rain falls in torrents in the Sa- kidra desert at intervals of five, ten ‘WANT ADS all qt and 20 years.