The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1922, Page 2

_ DAILY TRIBUNE'S BEST EXTRA VOTE OFFER ENDS AT MIDNIGHT TONIGHT =@andidates Putting Forth Super-Effort . Vote Offer Appears - Sight; Time Left Can Be Counted in Hours; | President Coulter of. Agricul- Work Up Until Postoffice Closing Time End of Most Liberal ‘rhe campaign department w: living outside the city may mail tances up to postoffice closing ti, counted on the 200,000 extra vo shows they were mailed on Sati It is not necessary that sub today; it is only necessary that Super-effort is now being display. “ed in The Tribune's Automobile and Prize campaing as the largest and best extra vote offer of the entire race huddles around closing time. Up to postoffice closing time to- night candidates have the privilege of mailing their subscriptions and remittances. so they. will count on this most liberal bonus offer of all =time. Are you prepared to_meet it? Yesterday was. a day of changes —many changes—of many candi- dates taking better places, of oth- ers dropping to less advantageous positions. What happened yesterday. is: only a forerunner of what is- bound to come today:. It is inevitable that in today’s avalanche of subscrip- tions the present arrangement. of scores will be turned topsy-turvy in Monday’s paper. No Commanding Lead If, in your mind, you have won 8 good position, you may abso- lutely depend upon it that some candidate wants that position and is working hard to get it. If you are in line for one of the big _. prizes this is indeed a ve! envious position, but the, clear Me thing about the race so far is that sev-| || ~--eral other workers in the campaign want that position, each is perfect- ly willing that you should have it now, provided that he or she will have it when the final count is :=rmade on Saturday, Sept. 23. There is only one thing: you know peyond peradventure; it is your own. vote score. The score of every other candidate is a mystery to you,, so is your position to them, and yet there is a factor in today’s situa- =“tion which must be clear to you as it is a most open fact in regard to the campaign. It is that you can not hold your position unless you meet today’s competition. We do ‘not know of any one who is so far ahead of his nearest competitor thane Notice Candidates ill be open tonight. Candidates 1 their subscriptions and remit- me tonight, and they will be te offer, provided the postmark urday, Aug. 26. scriptions reach this department they are properly postmarked. MRS. C,H. GEIL of Steele, N. D, is a hard worker. Mr. and Mrs. Geil are both working for ‘a, car and the pace they are steering surcly goes to show they mean business. We hope .their friends will give them a boost. ARR he or she can rest easy. Every worker is crowded from behind by an eager pursuer. If you want one of the big awards when the race ends then meet today’s situation with courage. It will be your: one best chance to clinch the prize of your choice. EXPERT TELLS HOW T0 GUARD ~ MILK SUPPLY Dairy cows\are going dry is a fre- “quent report to the State Dairy Be- partment these days. All conditions eem to conspire at this time of the year to decrease the flow of milk and the dairy department gets the sual number of letters about this time every year. . It is natural for the fall freshen- “ing cow to go dry.at this time, a cording to assistant Dairy Commi: sioner W. R. Page, but it is wrong and unprofitable for the cow’ that “Shas been milking’ but a few months. That which goes up must come down, is axiomatic, but according to “Mr. Page, it does not follow that which goes down must come up, €s- pecially if it is applied to the milk flow of the dairy cow, be she a world’s champion or just an’ ordi- nary mooley cow. “Once the -milk flow is reduced,” declared Mr. Page, “the most expert care and feeding ~awill not bring it back to the original flow. “Flies and hotweather area part of the cause of reduced milk flow,” continues Mr. Page “but the short “dry pastures, however, are the cause of the greatest reduction. This can be prevented by giving: a little extra feed to the cows on pasture. For + this purpose no. crop excels green “corn, It gives the desired succu- lence to the, cow's ration and fur- “S greatly to carry the cow through the season of flies, hot weather and short pasture to the cooler weather and richer. fall pastures of stubble “fields and meadow aftermatns. Roots of various kinds as good as corn, but few ‘farmers have them to feed. “Succulent ‘feeds are best but do =not be discouraged if there are none ‘on the farm. Good hay of all kinds will be eaten in considerable quan- Z=fities. . It can ‘be fed at milking time, but any time is better than :snone, “Oats and Barley are cheap. --Freight is high. The Dairy, cow will pay a good price for grain fed at ishes that stimulant which’ helps | ; containing baggage cars, day coaches, parlor cars, pullmans, and a dining car, equipped with all the modern; conveniences of travel. At all points along the Rock Island line the seventieth anniversary of the operation of its first passenger train will be celebrated. A luncheon to all pensioned em. ployes of the line and their wives will be given in Chicago the same day, At Joliet, a moument to S. R. Reed, who surveyed the line for the Rock Island into Chicago, will be unveiled. At Rock Island, the govern- ment will plagg-a bronze tablet on a pier’ of the first railroad bridge’ across the Mississippi river. The bridge long since has disin- tegrated’ and: even the last surviving pier was forgotten until discovered a few years ago by: Charles Davis, the first Rock Island engineer to run a train in Iowa. Memorial. trees will be planted at seventy points of his- torie interest on the road. Tabfet: commemorating the particular. inci- dents: of importance at these points will be erected, Old employes and the general pub- lie have donated old photographs of the first train, some of the early en- gineers and conductors, a photograph Of the first station in Rock Island, which still stands and many other relics which will be displayed here on the anniversary day. ‘All. passenger evgines will be dec- orated with American flags and w special emblem will be stencilled on engines, stations uhd: other company buildings. this time—and there is no freight to pay. It must be remembered that even though the milk flow does not =inerease, yet if it is maintained, much is being gained. The farmer s:with the well fed cow will still be getting a good, flow of milk in the _winter. The farmer with the cows =<qhich are now taking pot luck on poor pastures will be milking @ string of strippers or else, even worse, be feeding.a herd of dry dairy =cows.” Rock Island to Celebrate Birthday _. Chicago, Hil, Aug, 26.—At 10 a. m. =Oetober 10, 1852, a train consisting ‘of an engine and a few day coaches, the first run on the new Rock Island road, left Chicago for Joliet, the tre- minus of the line at that time. ‘At 10 a. m., October 10, 1922, seven- “ty years after, another train will ep- act this first run. The train will be the Rocky Mountain.Limited, pulled by a huge engine of the latest type ana ‘Braymore,” Hereford bull, is valued at $2 Independence, Mo., who has entered Show to be held at Wilmington, Del., Sept. Yo: Hereford cattle have bean entered as ONE FARMER IN EACH KIWANIS CLUB IS. URGED tural College Makes: Sug- gestion.at Convention —_| Grand Forks, N, D., Aug. 26—John Lee Counter, president of the North Dakota Agricultural College today suggested to Kiwantans of the Norta. west, in session here that they in- clude one farmer in each of their or- ganizations. He pointed out: that in the North- west one-half to three-fourths of the people “live. qut in the open cour try.” “I wold not have you place; agriculture and: farming on a differ- ent plane from that of the doctor, lawyer, merchant and clerk or other laborer or other worker,” he said in his plea that the farmers be allowed to help in working out the Kiwanis program: “We Build.” No more significant ideal that, this motto could be held up, he added. In past years organizations have followed a rather narrower and pos- sibly more selfish courses, the col- lege president said. The’ political’ religious, social and fraternal on capital-and labor orgdnfations hav all had some specific different, aim. The Kiwanis, Rotary, and Lions or- ganizations express the same view- point, he declared, with the mottos: “We Build,” “He’ profits most who serves: best,” and “Liberty. and. in-| telligence, our nations safety.” Then he presented the fact that the organization of the Kiwanis centered about the weekly luncheon meetings for the,members all of whom repre- sent city activities and asked: “If: werare to build and serve and maintain the great liberties of our people, must we not be more clysely related to the agricultural peoples of our. districts.” ~ “I would: urge that the classification of farming,” he continued, “be includ- ed on the rolls of every local unit and that representative farmers, who have the farmers’ view point, be \brought into every local club possible, at least. It would be necessary to have farmers who live on well- con- structed roads close enough to the city to participte and as our 2oaq. are built and extended out through the country districts more and more, it will be possible to have any far mer, no matter where located to fill this classification. They would bring to the other members of the clubs the viewpoint of the open country and they would.carry back to the farmers) and country homes, the viewpoints of those. engaged in other work.” PLOWING BARN LOTS AIDS HOGS (By the Associated Press) Washington, Aug. 25.—Hog raisers may accomplish ‘two desiralbe re- ‘sults by’ ‘plowing-up* the bart lots}. at. least once’a year, says the Unit- ed’ States’ Department’ of Agricul- ture. In the first place, hogs need good succulent pasture as much of the time as’ is possible, and in the second place they need’ protection against internal parasites such as | roundworms, the eggs of which re- mani in the soil, Turning over the soil in’ the lots helps to get rid of the pests and the crop forege makes it a profitable op- eration.. In addition to, providing ,cheap,protein feed, pasture crops aid as a laxative and require the hogs to, take a certain amount of exercise, which is necessary to breeding ani- mals, and growing pigs. : Rye is probably. the best crop to use for fall, winter. and spring pas; ture for hogs, the department’s cir- | culer states. Throughout the corn belt it may, be sown from August 20 to about October’ 1, depending upon the latitude: In warmer climates the crop may be put in at. various times up to as late as December. . By putting in successive plantings from two. to four weeks apart it is pos- sible to have fresh. pastures all the time. ' ———___—— They say a Kansas. City, coal hoaver inherited $250,000, but he may have smuggled coal, ; ,000 by his owner, W. Le inthe National Hereford hin head of 4-8. More than 350 trom ten_states. MISS PEGGY CONWAY ‘Special to NEA. San: Francisco, Aug. 26,—“They.| came, they saw, she conquered.” Which explains in-a nutshell how Miss. Peggy Conway was. selected as the mascot of the #isabled American Veterans of the World War for their next/ convention to be held in Minne- apolis in 1923, j The’ veterans have just concluded this year’s convention at San Fran- cisco, Miss Conway was one of their hosts. 3 Her- pretty face en@ her winning smile: worked their usual havoc with NOTICE OF HEAR FOR LICENSE TO’ ESTATE STATE QF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh. In ‘County Court, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of John B, Stackhouse, Deceased. \ _F. J. Grady, Administrator, Peti- tioner, vs. Claude Stackhouse, Ger- ald G. Collar, Elvira Steel and-all other persons interested in the es- tate of the said John B. Stackhouse, deceased, Respondents, To the State of North Dakota to the above named Respondents, and all persons interested. in-the estate of said John B. Stackhouse, De- cease You are. hereby: notified that. the petition of the above’ named F. J. Grady, administrator: of. the estate of John B, Stackhouse late of the city of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dako- ta,, deceased, has been filed in this Court, therein petitioning that he be authorized, empowered and directed to sell all’ the interest in the real estate belonging to said decedent's estate, described as follows, to-wit: An: interest in lots 6, 7, 8 and 9 in Block 55 of the Original Plat of the city of Bismarck in Burleigh Coun- PETITION iLL REAL. .ty,, state of North Dakota, arising out of a land contract’ for the pur- chase and sale of said lots executed between Otto Reimer as vendor to said John B, Stackhouse’ as vendee on. which-contract the vendee has paid the:sum of $680, of the purchase price of $800, The title to said lots remain in the vendor as the said contract has not’ been ‘performed. That said petition will be heard by this’ Court on Tuesday, the. 3rd day .of October A. D. 1922, at 10, o'clock. in the forenoon: of. that day, at the Court Roome of this Court, in the Court House, in the city of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State’ of North Dakota. And you, and each of you are hereby cited and required then and these to be and appear before this Court and show cause, if any you have, why. this petition should not be granted. Dated August 18th, A. D. 1922, By the Court, (SEAL) I. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. F. H. REGISTER, Attorney for Petitioner, Bismarck, N. Dak. Let the service of this Citation be made by publication thereof four times, once each week for four suc- cessive weeks in the Bismarck Daily Tribune, a newspaper published at the city of Bismarck in said Bur- leigh County.. ? Dated August 18th, A. D, 1922, (SEAL) \ I. C.. DAVIES, re Judge. 8-19-26—9-2-9 Citation Hearing Proof of Will State of North Dakot: County of: Burleigh.—s: In County Court, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. . In the matter of the estate of Jo- hannes Roether, Deceased. John Roether, Petitioner, vs. Margaret Roether, Eva Lookert, Mar- garet Smith, Katherine Roether, Margaretha Roethtr, John, also known as, Johann Roethey, Peter Roether, Philip Roether, George Roether, Mrs. Emilia Roether, Jos- ephine Rocther, Liberatus Rocther, Respondents. The State of North Dakota, To the above named respondents and all ‘persons interested in the estate of John Roether, deceased? ¥ You and each of you are hereby notified that John Roether, the Pe- titioner herein, hag filed in this Court a document in writing, pur- porting to be the Laet, Will and Tes- tament of Johannes Roether late of the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Da- [A Christi _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE COAST BEAUTY IS NAMED: MASCOT OF VETERANS the hearts of the impressionable vet- erans, Besides Miss Genway had some- thing more than a pretty face to rec- ommend ‘her. She Had: ‘the will to devote her abilities’to the entertainment’ of the disabled “vets.” Her record since the war has been one round of seryice in the amusihg and° aiding of the wounded soldiers in the hospitals around San Fran- cisco. Her selection as mascot of the Minneapolis conveation was the fit- ting reward for her long period of willing work, kota, deceased, with his petition, praying for the admission to probate of said document as the Last Will and Testament of said deceased, and for the issuance to M. J. Hiltner of letters testamentary thereon, and- that the said petition and the proofs of said purported Will and~Testa- ment will be heard and duly consid- ered by this Court on Wednesda, | the 20th day of September, A. D. 1922, at 10%’clock in the forenoon of that day, at the court rooms of this Court, in the County Court House, in the City of Bismarck, County. of Burleigh and State of North Dakota; and You and cach of you are hereby cited to’ be and appear before this Court at said time and place and an- 4wer said petition and show cause, if any, there be, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted, By The Court: I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court, 8-12-19-26 (Seal) . NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO- sl Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and deliv- ered by F. I. Kaufmann and Dorothy L. Kaufmann, his wife, mortgagors, to the First State Bank of Dawson, Dawson, North Dakota, a corporation, mortgagee, dated January 25th, 1919, and filed for record in the office of the office of the register of deeds. of the county of Burleigh and staté. of North Dakota on February 3rd, 1919, at.4 o’clock p. m., and recorded in Book. “150” of Mortgages on page 306, and assigned by said mortgagee by an ‘instrument in writing to E. C Nielsen which assignment is date February: 18th, 1919, and recorded in the Register of Deeds office of said Burleigh County, North~Dakota, on February 25th, 1919, at 9 o’clock a. ‘m., in Book “155 of Assignments page 69, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and here- inafter described at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bis- marck, County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, at the hour of two e’clock. in the afternoon on the Fifth day.of September A. D. 1922, to satis- fy the amount due upon such mort- gage on the day of sale. On account of default of: the mort- gagors having been made in not pay- ing the annual interest of $84.00 due| Jan. 25th, 1922, and the neglect and ft , to. pay taxes for years 1920 ilu: and 1921'as provided by the terms of the mortgage, the assignee of the Concordia College : Moorhead, Minn. jan School For Young Men. and Women. Opens Tuesday, Sept. 18. College ‘Course with A. B. De- |. gree, Qualifying for High School Teaching or Professional Study. Open to High School Graduates. Public School: Music and’ Draw- ing, Piano, Voice, Violin. First Class High School Course for Eigth Grade Graduates. Commercial and Business Courses $300 pays for. Good Board, Electric ‘Lighted and © Steam Heated Rooms and Instruction for 36 weeks. * It pays to’ go to College! Come to Concordia, the School of the Northwest! Free scholar- ships to the Two High School mortgagee paid the 1920: taxes in) the amount of $88.57 on April 10th, 1922: and also paid the 1921 taxes in: the. amount of $44.69 on April 10th, 1922, to; protect his. interest, under. said. mortgage, and on account of such de- faults the mortgagee hereby exer- cises his option under the terms and provisions of said mortgage of de- claring the whole of said mortgage due and; payable and therefore does hereby declare the whole of said mortgage due and payable and does hereby give notice of the foreclos- ure of the-whole of such mortgage, and the amount declared due on the. date of’ sale includes the above taxes and accrued interest thereon. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as fol- lows: The South Half of the North- west Quarter. (S's NW%) and. Lots Three. (3) ‘and Four. (4), of: Section Four. (4)"in. Township One Hundred Thirty-nine (139) N,. Range Seventy- clght (78) West 5th P. M., containing 160 acres, more or less, according to the U._S.:Government Survey there- of‘ in. Burleigh County, North Dako- ta. There will bedue on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of wourten Hundred Sixty-seven and 60-200ths ($1467.60). Dollars, besides statutory attorney fees and costs. Dated July 2ist, 1922. Ssignee. 0! ortga; BENE VINE, % peat orney.for Assignge of Mortgagee Steele, North Dako. tee 7-22-29—8-5-12-19-26, Notice to Creditors In the Matter of the Estate of Oliver A. Marsh Deceased: Notice is hereby given by: the un- dersigned Edward V. Marsh, executor of the Last Will of Oliver A. Marsh late of the City ‘of Minneapolis in the County; of’Hennepin and State of SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 192 k —+ — | Asleep. Two only outward sign of life she has shown since she was injured, An- X-ray failed to disclose and. Years, Woman ‘condition which would warrant her + long state of unconsciousness, Baffles Science || *sreciatists at fret belioved » plooa —— | clot might have formed_on the brain. Further X-rays wire taken but none of these supported the. theory. Dr. G. W. Bennett, tho. family physician, declares the case is a com- plete mystery to him. “Cases like Mrs. Sample’s are not frequent,” Dr, Bennett said, “but gen- erally there is some pathological rea- son for the continued sleep.” How long Mrs, Sample can con- tinue her mental sleep, physicians hesitate to predict. She already has outlived their first guess. & Some towns have all the luck, Chicago musicians may strike, STEPS RIGHT. INTO GOOD POSITION The-State Bank of Gardner. need- ed an assistant cashier’ just when Fred New@ard finished his course at Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D. Fred got the place. In good times and bad, the man who's’ trained. is the one who wins. Da- -|kota graduates forge ahead. 226 have become bank officers. This ( , } tells you what school to attend. ‘ “Follow the $ucces$tul “by en= Minnesota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having. claims against’ said deceased, to. exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within: four months after the first publicagion of this notice, to said Executor, Edward V. Marsh at the office’ of his resident agent, F. E, Mc- Curdy, at Bismarck, North Dakota. in Burleigh County. Dated August 11, 1922. Edward V. Marsh, \ Executor, First publication on the 12th day of “August,'A. D. 1922. D 8-12-19-26 9-2. PROVIDE. SAFER MEANS TO LAUNCH LIFE BOATS London, Aug. 26.—Lifeboats arrang- ed on decks on rails, so that they can be run to that part of the ship from which launching {s possible, are features of the new steamship Meck- lenburg, claimed. to be the last word in safety ships, which has just mado her maiden trip between Solkenstone and Flushing. In many cases or disaster at sea it has been found impossible to launch all ef the boats on a ship because of the list. By this new device this difficulty .is said to be overcome. NECKLACES, You may have to get an addition to your favorite pearl necklace for the new ones reach to the waist. If, you may wear two. IN SILVER. Silver embroidery is seen on som of the most lovely new frocks. Whit wool embroidery un black fabrics’ is, also very popular, This world is too small for golf to t@ke. the place of baseball, PT TTI A D Co-operative creamer: never fail. The dairy regions of County, Minnesota, one of Tod County is not a big the market. It is there. better production. “ In-going into the da’ be pumped out of a well. sold is:called “over-run” operative creaméry comm it and encourages it. In Graduates Ranking Highest from each School. No instructor without a college Degree. All department. heads with advanced graduate work. New. Library, three stories 47x 60..Good Gymnasium, Band, Chor- us and Athletics, College Member | of Minnesota Athletic Conference. Write now for Catalogs, Infor- mation and Terms to Prgsident, SUNN Concordia College, Moorhead, Minn. { ee | TVA ATTA UHR UL eR co-operative creamery. you wish to be particularly smart, |‘ The greatest dairy booster there is, is the co-operative creamery. business by offering a market for the product, a market that is dependable and profitable. business-like management and cows creameries, either wholly within the county or on the border line, supported in large part by Todd County farmers. In 1921 these creameries paid out upwards of two million dollars for cream. was wholly a grain county without a pure bred dairy cow within its borders. The creamery pulls for*the catry business. waitthg for cream. It can.take all that is offered. hc farmer never has to worry about minders of the profit there is in the dairy business anc farmer the wisdom of getting some cows and’ then improving the herd for better and creamery. The farmers ought to have every dollar there is in the business and the co-operative creamery offers them the means of getting it, In addition to the fact that the co-operative creamery can be economically and ficiently managed, thus bringing savings which means extra profits, the business of manufacturing butter is itself profitable. ’ A pound of butter contains only about 75 to 80 per cent of butterfat. The balance is water and salt. A creamery will take in 10,000 pounds of cream but it will manufacture and sell. 11,000 or 12,000 pounds cf butter. The difference is mostly water and water can 45c peround. This difference between butterfat taken in ay the creamery and butter ture. ‘The patrons of the co-operative creamery get this in the shape of higher prices for their butterfat, If the farmers cc-operate and manufacture the butter, they get this profit. If they do not, others get it. In Todd County, where all the butter is manufacturéd in co-operative creameries, the price paid farmers for butterfat is more per pound than the butter sells for in New! York City after all freight and commission charges are paid. This is the rule in all co- of February, the last date for, which the returns are as yet available, co-operative cream- cries in Todd County paid to their patrons an average of 42c net per pound for their butterfat. Compare this price paid to farmers with the price paid to farmers for butter- fat under any other system or method. The co-operative creamery makes the dairy biisiness more profitable. It stimulates The First National Bank ——BISMARCK—— rolling for Fallterm, now under way. Write for our magazine, Success, free.for one year. Address Dakota Business College, 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. MRS, EVELYN SAMPLE By NEA Service, ~ Corry, Pa., Aug. 26—A dual ex- | istence is being led by Mrs. Evelyn Sample, 78, Mrs. Sample is physically alive, thought mentally dead! She has been so since August, 1920, When she was hit by a street car and | knocked unconscious. Since that time she has been in a coma, In a small white bed at the home of a relative here, she exists, from day to day. . Her ability to continue to live under these circumstances baffles physicians and specialists. who have examined her. They are sur- prised at the strange, almost uncan- ny endurance possessed by the aging woman. , For months Mrs. Sample was fed through the nose. Lately she has been able to swallow. This is the SYSTEMS, AUDITS ' PLATO KNAUSS Certified Public Accountant Bismarck, N. D. cosTs “INVESTIGATIONS | Francis Jaszkowiak Well Driller, Dealerin Wind Mills, Gasoline Engines, ~ Cotton Wood Lumber, - Hard Wood Lumber. All kinds of Stove and Fire wood. Cail or Write. 421 12th St, DAILY PHOT HSERVICE © BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © Known all over the Northwest for Qua |@® MAIL US YOUR FILMS ® Bismarck Underwood Typewriter Co Standard and Portable. Sold. Rented. Repaired. Bismarck, N. D. SG Dr et airy Booster ) Aa ee It boosts the ies are not hard to organize, and, where they have any kind of enough in the neighborhood to.gupport them, they Minnesota are dotted with co-operative creameries, In Todd the good dairy counties of that State, there are 18 co-operative it Ht And hips and up to twenty years ago county. It has only. 28 town HHL its docrs stand open day after day The prices the creamery piys fc: buttcr{at are constant re- hey continually suggest to the iry business let us consider this matter of the co-operative i ‘ UGHaULAAATN Nevertheless it sells in the butter these days at from 37c¢ to and it constitutes the big source of profit in bitter manufac- HHUEIONAEUEELET t i + iUALUNH unities. The over-run makes this possible, During the month ~‘ ‘ TLEUUENTUALOMRTA EE taking up the dairy business, let us study this matter of the UAAUGANGAEUUUCAS i if 7 eeu. -