The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1921, Page 1

| ==/THE BIS . FORTIETH YEAR | ASK BRIDGE BE MADEMEMORIAL 10 WAR HEROES Lloyd Spetz Post of American, Legion Adopts Reso- jution — GOES: TO. COMMISSIONS Resolution’ Forwarded to High- way Commission and Coun- ty Commissioners i ‘A movement has been launched by! the American Legion post of Bismarck! to have the new vehicular bridge! across the Missouri river resignated the “North Dakota Memorial Bridge”; in honor of:the services of sons and! daughters of the staté in the World; ‘War. Copies of the resolution introduced| at a meeting of the local post by: G. HL: Russ, Jr. and unanimously adopted were today forwarded to the; state high way commission, commis- sioners of Morton and Burleigh coun-| ties and to American Legion posts in! the state. Other Legion posts are} asked to join in the request. Text of ‘Resolution ‘The resolution follows : WHEREAS; The Bridge across the! Missouri River uniting the two halves} of North: Dakota will soon be com-; pleted, and that | x | WHEREAS; Thousands of tourists, will pass over this bridge every years) be it. | RESOLVED; That Liopd Spetz Post/ No, 1, Department of North Dakota; of the American Legion, requests the! North Dakota Highway Commission: and the Commissioners of Burleigh/ and Morton Counties to name this} structure the “North Dakota Memorial} Bridge” and to dedicate it to the mem-] ory of those who served in the Army, | Navy and Marine corps of the United | States in the World War, and that! suitable markers or tablets so desig-; nating be placed on the structure so} that those passing through our state! and our own citizens may be remind- ed through the years to come of the sacrifices made and «the results; achieved by the sons and daughters} of the state. t , To State Commission i THAT, This: Resolution be: present- ed to the State Highway Commission: and to the Board of County. Commis-: sioners for Burlejgh County ‘and Mor-| ton County. The resolution is signed by William! C. Paulson, commander of the local’ post, (and. Pp. G, Harrington, adjutant. | AUXILIARY HAS, GREAT FUTURE INNO. DAKOTA Bismarck Delegates. to Conven-' tion Enthused Over Possibilities The Women’s Auxiliary of the American’ Legion has a great future in North Dakota, as well as in the entire nation. Bismarck delegater who returned last night from Devils Lake, where the first state meeting was held are confident of this. With wives, sisters and mothers of men who served in the World War and are members of the American Legion eligible to membersifip, there is the possibility of building a tremendous organization in the state. Delegates from many sections of the state favored making Bismarck 91 Valley City headquarters of the auxil- iary, because of the central location of either. While the headquarters went to Fargo, local delegates believe that ‘the headquarters will moved Bismarck will be particularly. avail- able as a headquarters for both the Legion and auxiliary when the new ‘war memorial building on the capito: grounds is completed. Mrs. Henry Honored, Mrs. Eugene Fenlon of Deyils Lake. | was elected president of the auxiliary, and Miss Abbey M. Hurley, of Fargo, was chosen secretary-treasurer. Bis- marck was honored in the naming ot Mrs. Frank S. Henry, of this city, as vice president for the second Congres- sional district. Mrs, Paul Meyer, of | ‘Wahpeton, was named vice president for the first Congressional district and Mrs. James, McCullock, of Wash: burn, was chosen vice president for the third Congressional districg. .1n additional local delegates were in- strumental in naming the members of the executive: committee in addition tc the officers, which includes Mrs. B. S. | Nickerson, of Mandan; Mrs. Kelly, ot | Valley City, and Mrs, Ivan Metzger, | of Williston. # Shown Every Courtesy. | There were 82 delegates present | and 200 persons were present at the! banquet, with the Devils Lake ladies as hostesses. The courtesy of the} Devils Lake women was highly prais- ed by the returning Bismarck dele- gates, who were Mrs. William Fal-! coner, Mrs. Frank S. Henry, Miss! Wyncoop and Mrs. James. Algeo. Miss Pauline: Curnich, of Indian- apolis, national secretary of the aux: iKary, spoke of the work of the Le- gion and emphasized the good mem- bers of the auxiliary can do'in giving | aid locally to wounded soldiers and| lending their support to a demand for | greater care by, the government. v | No Rain in State. For the first time in several days the report of the weather bureau to- | day showed no rain at any station in! . the state in the 24 hours preceeding 8 AM. , eral Hays, the youngest man who ever; {bad such a perverted idea | plurality indicated the’ country’s b | pose to iinprove the conditions of the | employes. i day that'that idea was abandoned) work for them. He didn’t charge that Lit now. | 300,000 partners. | The $70,000,000 increase recently/ tri partment just as definite in its | others who were near held her hack, | | the inside of the room into which the its. petition for increased telephone BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, - » SATURDAY, MAY 14, 192 TRIBUNE Last Editio PRICE FIVE CENTS “SERVICE FIRST!” IS MOTTO HAYS ~ CHOOSES FOR. EVERY POSTO New Postmaster-General, Who; WILL: HAYS { Pe Set Out to “Humanize” De-, % t partment Wants Courteous ’ i . . i and Efficient Service to Rule; | Department ! BY H. N, RICKEY H Washington, May 14.—‘“I have just! one ambition, one determination inj ; | the administration of this great office, : wil —that is to give to the people of the} = \ United States the most efficient postal) . j | service they ever have had and the| : | most efficient in the work.” | The speaker was Postmaster Gen-} $ | “: i held the office and one of the young-: eat who ever held a cabinet post. ‘The! manner of spedking and his very evi-; dent siucerity, convinced me that he| meant exactly what he said. | We were linching together in the| cafeteria on the top floor of the de-| - partment - building on Pennsylvania! ew s POSTMASTER GENERAL Herington, Kan., May 14.—The best way to judge the Nonpartisan league is. to consider that four years ago ;Lynn J. Frazier was elected gover- nor four to pne, white last year he! , Was re-elected by a majority of only; 1 per cent,. declared William Langer, in a debate here last night with A. C. Townley. avenue. I had asked Hays to talk! for publication about the problems of| his department in their relation to) ~~ LILI LLL LS: | its employes and the public and his; J’ {| policy as postmaster general, | NGER POINT ! The talk began in his office and} 1 was being continued as we lunched.! i ' The foregoiug statement was mado | t in answer to:my suggestion that his/ appointment had caused some -criti-! eism on the ground that it was po-; 5 f Mtical—a reward for his services as; chairman of the Republican National’ ( : | ‘Committee during the campaign. { Service First | . “I do not care to discuss the po-, Advances Argument in Debate; litical significance of my appoint-} / ii ment,” continued Hays, “except to | With Townley in Kansas say this: If anyone seriously thinks: Town that I am going to ruh the Tostonics | Department as a political machine he is ust as mistaken as he could be. TOWNLEY ANSWERS Even if 1 were so shortsighted and’ of my duties and responsibilities, President Harding would be the last man in the world to permit such a thing. “I am as interested as any man possibly’ can be in the*success of the Republican party and of this admin- istration, Aud I know that there is but one way that success can be im sured. We must give the country ef- 2 | ficient, OER MIe and just govern- A crowd estimated at 300 composed j ment? i of farmers, laborers, business men} “That is what we promised during and women heard the debate. | the campaign and the sever million Women hecklers were numerous, di- e- recting most -of their activities at) lief in’ our ability and honesty of Townley, purpose, During his argument, Townley pre- “If we make good we shall be en- sented what he said was his first pub- | titled to a continuance of the coun-|lic version of his prosecution during try’s confidence and will get it. If the war. ..'Phe prosecution, he. attrih- we. fail; we, will be turned out, and, uted to “grain gamblers.” ? ought ‘to be.” , . = “I-made hundreds of speeches dur- | Definite Plans ‘ing the war fighting, the fight “of the “What. are some of your definite farmers against the grain gamblers plans for making the postal service|nd the beef trust. The government @ more efficient servant of the pub-‘ had agents taking stenographic notes lic?” I asked. of everything 1 said. The ‘state of “First and foremost it is my pur-; Minnesota had operatives listening | ” nd watching everything I said. Y The one most important! asked you why didn’t they file on me? element in any business is the spirit; Was it because they were afraid of of the men and women nd We We are me, z going to get away entirely from any! “Finally the ‘grain gamblers’ idea that labor is a commodity, a little two-by-four county ‘eesener ‘I suggested in a speech the other, in Jackson county, Minn., who would 1291 years ago last Easter. I PA aie I was preaching sedition, All that he! f T am goin to whatever: coniq charge me with was that [ had tengths are necessary to dovelop in’ conspired with a man I had never the department the spirit that we are) 564 oveg iipon to utter hysterical re- ‘marks and hinder enlistments.” “So the grain gamblers put me to made; with no decrease now that. jal. My side of the story was never other wages are coming down, takés: tord the suey: ironies was not per: care of the wage situation in a fairly) Tt though I had, two hundreds of reasonable way. Working Conditions them each armed with stenographig “Working conditions, however, inj Botes. I did not take the stand in my many branches of the service are/OWM defense. I would have been a unsatisfactory and we sre going to} £001 to face a frame-up such as was improve them. In short, we are go-| set for me, so I'am convicted and sen- ing to put some heart into the works, tenced to three months in jail. Think “We have organized a welfare de-| of it!) Three months in jail, and duties; think of all the trouble I caused the as any other department. There is;trust aud grain robbers while they nothing original in this as every other! were framing.” 7 ARTHUR GRIFFIN “It is not a matter of higher wages. fish business standpoint. “If we can improve the spirit and/ conditions of the men and women who; do this job, that in itself will be an: accomplishment and it is perfectly | certain to be reflected in the quality, ° of their service to the public. | “The fact that the Federal Com-| peneation Commission is paying many ed’ Press.)--An unsuccessful attempt claims for injured eyes caused by| was made this morning to rescue Ar- poor light in postoffices, is one of the thur Griffith, founder of the Sinn Fein symptoms of the disease we propose! organization, from his confinement in to cure.” {Mount Joy prison. | VOTE ON UNION Death When House. | WITH GERMANY | ‘Catches on Fire. —Violette Van tion ik Vienna, May 14.--The national a3- q; sembly ‘passed a bill providing for a plebescite on a union with Germany. Concerning Profit “You have said that politics should (Continued on page 2) en Se Infant Smothers To Minot, May 14- 10-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, L.-S. Van Hook, 521 First ave’; nue northeast, was smothered to deat: a 11:30 A M.when. the kerosene COW MOTHER OF stove in the Van Hook home exploded | FOUR CALVES while Mrs. Van Hook was visiting at Belmond, Ia., May 14—A cow own-! the home of Mrs. Barlow, a neighbo ‘ed by Ralph Christie gave birth to: living next door. When the flames} were discovered William Champion Por, | four husky calves, three heifers and a bull. who lives across the street, endea’ Se eee yereittis katy: 0 <a t : nim BODY OF YOUNG MAN IS TAKEN TO HIS HOME. sleeping but the flames drove him! back. Miss Sophia Johnson, who lives | nearby, tried to enter the door but! Jamestown, N, D., May 14.—-The | body of Joseph Hradecky, who has) been known as J. Carlson, youngest of the trio sot in Jamestown last) Sunday. will be taken to Berwyn, ML... for burial by his untle, Joseph Keller. : Mr. Keller, on arriving here, said that: the boy was, but 20 years of age. He formerly was clerk in a buying de- partment of Marshal Fields in Chi- cago and left home less than a year ago. He had written home a short time ago that he was going from Glen- dive, .Mont,, to Valley City. | ' | | i i door led being a mass of flames. ASKS DISMISSAL OF PETITION The Norton Telephone company, of Lankin, Walsh county, has withdrawn rates for Lankin and Norton ex- changes. The company filed its peti- tion last fall, but no action was taken, and it notified the commission to ler thé case drop. COUNTRY CLUB GERMAN ACTION FACE PEATURESARE IS OPPOSED BY BRING PLANNED Golf, Tennis, Social - Functions to Constitute Busy Club Year MEGAN TO WED? . | | i | i ' FRENCH PREMIER | : { \Briand Says. Country Cannot | Permit Intervention In Silesian Bispute TROOPS MAY GO _ INTO FIELD OF MINERS BATTLE Secretary of War Authorizes Corps Commander to Take Action {to have charge ‘of the dining room,| | will begin on the first Tuesday in, GOLF LISTS ANNOUNCED MIGHT REVOKE A WAR 1 ‘Official Opinion in French Cap- ital Sees Dire Consequen- ces of Action Many Tournaments. Are Ar- Arranged for Benefit of — | Players i ‘Plans for. the season for tho Coun-| Paris, May 14.—France ig unalter- try club are well under. way, Com-| ably opposed to any German military party named by President H. 8.! operations in upper Silesia, Premier Dobler have been engaged in Srreng:| Briand said today. ing for the 'elub service and tourna; «Neyer, never could the French gov- ments during th: esummer. _/ ernment consent to German troops en- The opening. day pe the club will tering upper Silesia!” the premier ¢x- be on Monday afternoon, May’ 30.! claimed to half a hundred foreign cor- Golf tournaments and tennis play;respondents whom he received at the wil feature the club opening on that} foreign office in consequence of Pre jay, ‘The club has engaged Mrs. Griffin! British house of commons yesterday. and it is ‘expected that it. will be MIGHT PROVOKE WAR. opened on Monday. The club house! Paris, May 14.—(By the Associated has been. put in. splendid shape for! Press.)—The entry of German troops the season. tions will be given at the club. j vention regular Polish ‘by troops ‘H. P.. Goddard, chairman’ of the! which ‘would mean war and in such a} tournament committee, announces a/ war France could not remain nevtral series of interesting tournaments all| according to expressions in official ‘during the summer months, provid-! circles here today. ing steady competition and plenty; ‘The -utmost amazemerst of action for the golfers. |pressed in the circles at the speecn Tourciament May 30 | of Mr. Lloyd George, the British prime On the afternoon of May 39 there! minister, on the upper Silesian situa- will be a men’s aud women’s two-balt! tion containing what were regarded {| tournament, nine holes, medal score, | as extraordinary friendly relations to- at 1:30 p.m. At 3:30 p.m, there| ward Germany hostile toward Poland will be a men’s 18-hole handicap tour-' and unsympathetic toward France. nament, also medal score. a ie Scomaaasa pe . ‘A series of informal Saturday after-| MAY CANCEL PENALTIES, noon tournaments has been arranged.|_ Berlin, May 14.—It is reported Great They will be handicap tournaments,’ Britain favors cancellation of the al- medal score, for 18 holes, and will be- lied penalties in the allied ultimatum gin on May 21. ich Tuesday even-' and conferences now are proceeding. ing at 6:30. th will, beheld ai after-dinner tournament. This series' SOO LINE ALSO FILES TARIFFS FOR NEW RATES June, The regular ringer tournament, which was opened May, 1, will con- tinue all summer, there being one for women and one for men,, with a silver cup-to be awarded-to:‘the: win-! ier Padific and Great Northern railroads A-men’s handicap tournament and today in filing tariffs with the state a women’s hand: tournament will! railroad commission for the increase open June 15 and close Sépt.'15. The Of passenger rates within North Da- winner’s name’ will be engraved on: kota to: 3.6 cents per mile on May the club. cup and an individual cup 18. The Pullman company has ‘filed will’be awarded the winner and also tariffs for a. surcharge of 50 per cent to the runner-up. on the Pullman berth rate within the ‘ state, effective May 18. Freight in- Open Championship Play creases generally will be effective ‘Themen’s open championship play June 10, it was said at the offices o! opens July 1 and Closes Oct: 1., The the railroad commission. 7 Jems club cup and will be awarded an! individual cup, There also will'be a! cup for the runner-up. , { The tournament committee asks! every player, between this date and, The club has engaged an instructor, | ed notoriety as “Uncle Ned” five years whose services now are avalable, and/ago this spring when he was trie. beginners, especally, are urged toj and convicted on charges involving hi: take advatage of his services. | association with young girls, was re- Plans for the season for the Coun-! leased from the state penitentiary a‘ mixed doubles on May 30 after al ene of the state pardon board fn ceremonies of the day are completed.,| er. Entries for the mixed doubles should) It was learned yesterday that the be made to G. H. Russ and must be; board intended to act favorably on in by Saturday, May 28. ; the parole application, as it was said mier Lloyd George’s speech tn the} Numerous social tune-| in upper Silesia would provoke inter- | was ex-| ie Soo line joined the Northern | Dublin, May 14.—(By the Associat-+ his name engraved on the C. B. Lit: ¢¢ tle club cup and there also will be! awarded an individual cup to the win-! ner and to the runner-up. The win-! ner of the women’s play will have! PAROLED FROM June 5, to sign and turn in all cards| —_— so that the tournament comimittee! x % can make up the handicap lst. No} Minneapolis, May 14.—J. W. Brag handicap will be given unless at least; don, Minneapolis clubman, formerly < four cards are turned in. The handi-|traveling salesman out of Fargo fo: try club are well under way, H. 8. Stillwater, Minn., late yesterday, ac- Dobler says, jcording to word received from St | Paul. Tennis Play May 30 | tice iad te t hie f 30, G.; any attempts to gain his i Run Ire Lett ele tennis|{"eedom by pardon, he finally war Much interest is being manifest in tennis play. Sixteen persons took instruction during the first week in- struction was offered. New nets are up and work has been begun on the | Bragdon has served longer with ex- cellent behaviour, than any other per- |son convicted of a similar offense in | the state. | | | | | | | | 1 i ( | i \ i { | | i London reports say Miss Megan Lloyd George, daughter of the British pre- ment to Sir Philip Sassoon, the pre- mier’s multi-millionaire secretary. OFFICERS WILL CHECK LICENSE OF MOTOR CARS | Authority Given F. L. Watkins and F. C. Upton in Minot Territory { Authority to represent the state au- tomobile registration department will be given F. lL. Watkins and F. C. Up- ton, enforcement agents in the Minot territory, FE. P. Crain, director of the Motor Vehicle Registration depart- ment, said today., Application for au- thority was made by Watkins, who said that whiskey runners usually had no license numberg on their cars or that whiskey runner residents of North Dakota would use license num- | bers of other states, Many inquiries are now being re- ceived at the motor vehicle depart- ment regarding numbers, to aid in the tracing of stolen cars, Mr. Crain said. Applicants for motor licenses are re- quired to file an affidavit with their | application. There have been 66,704 licenses is- sued thus far by the bureau for 1921 Of this number, 37,221 are for a pop ular small car and the remaining 28.- 483 are divided umong many other makes of automobiles. A few days ago a‘ Bismarck man bought an automobile at a remarm, ably reasonable price. He was happy over his bargain, although he did not know much about the man who sold it, until a deputy sheriff came an’ took the car away. It has been stol- en, GIRL DIES AFTER — BURYING CHILD Walcott, N. D., May 14.—Julia Lund 24, died here at the home of her mother, Mrs. Tina Lund, shortly after a physician, Dr. Bean, had been sum- moned to attend her, Dr. Bean sum- moned J. M. Ness, county coroner |mier, will soon announce her engage-! FIGHTING AGAIN RAGES | Terrific Firing is Heard From Kentucky and West Virginia Sides of River Williamson, W. Va, May 4.— Telegrams predicting a spread of the mountain fighting In the Wa- Hamson coal district to a front 50 miles long unless federal troops are sent to the region at once were made in dispatches to Governors Morgan, of West Vir- sinia, and Morrow, of Kentucky, by Harry. Olmstead, acting chair. man of the Iabor committee of the Williamson Coal Operators’ Association, i Washington, May 14.—Major- Gen- eral Read, commandant of the Fifth corps area, was instructed today by Secretary of War Weeks to send fed- eral troops into Mingo county if the general deemed the presence of troops there necessary to quell the border pistarbanee. ie number of troops to go was left to the discretion of General Read, but Secretary Weeks order was that all the soldiers necessary to restore order be moved. | General Read advised that depart- ;ment yesterday that he’ was holding i2 force in readiness pending instruc- jtions from Washington and advices {from a staff officer sent into Mingo county to investigate. i The question of sending troops to quell the disturbance, it was said at the war department, had been referred \to President Harding yesterday but Secretary Weeks declined to say jwhether any. instructions had come {from the president. | FIRING RESUMED . Pikeville, Ky., May 14.—Terrific fir- {ing from both the Kentucky and West | Virginia sides of the Tug river along. |the section that has been in a virtual \state of war for the last 48 hours was jresumed early today, according to’ re- ‘ports from Pike county officers in the | trouble zone. | From the West, Virginia side came ;word that a number of men whose. .. had not been ‘léarned were | names i killed. | Sheriff W. H. Sowders this morning |sent out a call to every section of jthe county “for deputy sheriffs of | whom he hag nearly 30,,to report for (duty along the Kentucky side ‘of the | Tug river. He gaid he would make a final ‘effort to gain control of the {situation on the Kentucky side. | BATTLE ZONE SPREADS | Williamson, W. Va., May 14.—The {battle in the mountains which hes \raged for two days between sympa- {thizers and: opponents of the United Mine Workers in the coal district was resumed. today at McCarr and Lynn, | West Virginia, a little village near ;McCarr. Firing also was reported at | Sprigg. 7 The battle in the mountains of Min- igo county, W. Va., and Pike county, { Kentucky, along the Tug river, which |has raged for several days, fierce as it ;fas been, is merely a phase of a greater struggle in which this rich coal district 1s/locked—the industrial struggle over the:question of union- \izing or keeping “open” the mines. | And that, greater struggle is being | waged with every known weapon. Union miners on “lock-out strike”, as the leaders call it, are evicted from “|homes owned by the coal companies iand settle on land leased nearby in jtent colonies. No longer able to trade |at the company commissaries they |subsist on rations shipped in by the international union. Acrimonious,statements and charges are launched by supporters of both factions. Threats and rumors of threats are discussed and in virtually every gathering. Men who have fol- jlowed the situation profess to regard her name engraved on the Jim Jam, caps will rule in the tournaments. 2 Twin City grocery house, who gain- committee, announces a round robin granted parole late yesterday at a fence to divide the two courts. ‘PREDICT FROST Serle So carina rene Aton: jit as the most serious that has arisen anh = newly poy habe partially | I8Ce the trouble began, not excepting }the Matewan shooting last May 19, in What -is Society Doing? The social activities of your friends naturally interest every woman, What Mrs. Smith is doing or what she js planning to do are told in an interesting way in our so- ciety columns. You'll enjoy the news, for this paper makes a specialty of. society events. Every- thing that is interesting is to he found here. Bismarck Tribune Phone 32 IN FRUIT BELT Washington, May 14.—Frost tonight jin Michigan, northern Indiana and !northwestern Ohio was predicted to- jday by the weather bureau. \General- ly fair weather east of the Mississinp! | with temperatures dropping ton%&ht and Sunday. Burglars Get Morphine, Cocaine Jamestown, N. D., May 14-—Burglars | broke into the White drug store here last night and stole a quantity of morphine, cocaine and heroin. There is no clue, *‘ 3 buried in a barn several yards distant. one hand and foot being uncovered. ‘A post-mortem examination by .the coroner and a physician established that the child had been stillborn. In- vestigation by the state’s attorney has been unable to establish whether or not the mother buried her baby un- aided. and then succumbed from ex- haustion, or whether she was assisted in the buriai. : States Attorney Divet states that there is no evidence, either in the form of a statement from thesgirl be- tablish the identity of the child’s fath- er, or the connection of anyone with the burial. Do You Know-- That Bismarck’s Medical and dental clinics are unexcelled in the Northwest. That 140,000 tons of freight were shipped into Bismarck in 1920. That over 1,400,000 loaves of bread were baked in Bismarck bak- eries during 1920. That Bismarck has a building and loan association which has built 250 houses in 15 years of existence. That there are 300 traveling salesmen residing in Bismarck. That if you have any criticism to make of Bismarck the Town Criers want to know what it is. That there are 14,956 telephone calls handled daily in Bismarck. fore dying, letters or otherwise, to ea | |which ten were slain, , Uniom men say 2,500 men are on | lock-out ‘strike. | Officials of the coa the union statements. An unconfirmed reportwas received | at-state police headquarters this.after- |noon that four men had been killed iu |the fighting at Lynn, W. Va: Capt. | Brockus, who went to Matewan on a {special train seported by telephone | to Williamson that the firing had died i dows between Rall and Matewan, W. | Va. 1 operators deny ‘SLACKER LISTS - | PUBLISHED, IN | SPITE OF ERROR / | Washington, ‘May 14. — Secretary | Weeks said slacker lists should be | published despite some errors which | have been found so that every man | would be given a chance to clear his record. , WEATHER REPORT | For 24 hours ending at noon, May | Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday | Lowest yesterday Lowest yesterday ! Precipitation Highest wind velocity 14: . 36 Forecast For North Dakota: Partly cloudy ‘and continued cool tonight and Sun- day; temperature near freezing to- i Remmi ishieoreoeed ETC ‘