The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1926, Page 4

‘PAGE FOUR : The Bismarck Tribune, An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) the Bismarck Tribune Company, Published b; Bismarck, N. D., d Bismarck as second class mail matter. 5‘ George D. Mann.. President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year . $7.20 Daily by mail, per year, (in 7.20 Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck) . Rael Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota Member Audit Bi f Circul Member of The Associated Press — The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this pa- t, und also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. other matter herein are al iso reserved, Foreign Representatives . LOG PAYNE COMPANY cutcado Oy dg. Kresge Bldg. “hee PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - - - - __ Fifth Ave, Bldg. State and County Newspaper) Expanding Markets Dr. Julius Ki director of the bureau of for- cign and domestic commerce, after surveying world commerce for more than four years, calls at tention to the steady increase we are making in new world markets for our products. During this period we have doubled the volume of our exports to South America, South Africa and other coun- tries outside of Europe, despite increasingly rigor- ous competition. Gains in Cuba, Mexico and the far east have been substantial, though not spec- tacular. It is in Australia and New Zealand, where the standard of living and the economic environment more nearly approach our own, that our rapidly expanding trade is of particular interest. A wid® variety of our goods finds a ready market there, American automobiles, radios and pianos being par- ticularly popular. While it is true that these markets have been acquired, or in any event expanded, during a pe- riod when our competitors were still not entirely recovered from the effects of the world war, there see! no real reason why the recovery * these countries should materially affect our exports, Furthermore, the rehabilitation of these countries should enormcusly «increase the markets for our xeods within their borders, still further augmenting cur export trade. Looking the field over very carefully, we si real ground for pessimism in the present status 0} our export tra True, the future will spell har figuring for exporters, but, if they s men, they will be able to mect foreign competition quite as easily as the domestic trader meets strictly local opposition. If the ex- porter will take the attitude that the foreign mar- ket is something to be intelligently devéloped and not shamelessly exploited, he will find that the velume of his exports will steadily increase, de- spite any opposition and competition, An Historic Spot ; Old Fort McHenry at Baltimore, Md., is to be yestablished as a national menument and restored to ‘the condition in which it existed at the time of its Dombardment by the British fleet in 1814, when it ‘was the direct inspiration of Francis Scott Key's immortal anthem, “The Star Spangled Banner, “according to plans that have been perfected by 2Quartermaster General B. Frank Cheatham and ap- “proved by Colonel Hanford MacNider, acting secre- gary of war. The Star Spangled Banner still flies from the SBpot viewed by the patriotic Key in the “dawn's early light” while he was a prisoner abvard a Brit- jish battleship during the bombardment. The orig- inal staff from which Old Glory flew on that memor- “able occasicn is disintegrated with age, but each new flagpole that has been erected from time to itime has been placed in the exact same spot. Because of its close connection with the stirring | home and—and wait!” events of the carly history of the United States, | cf faltering. Fert McHenry will always remain one of the most | be no fear. “intefesting of the national monuments of the ccun-| that r2me day the bugle’s softest, sweetest notes ary. Its restoration to its original condition, as it | will be for them. Swas in 1814, calls for a great deal of work and the sexpenditure of $100,000. ctlesirable that we maintain thcse historic ines “that, by their intimate association with the stirring | battle. first days of our nation, will serve to recall those Sexploits of our forefathers in founding a new na- ign cn the North American continent. Millions have been spent for less worthy causes =°Y cur government, millions of dollars have been “wasted, with no return to the citizens of the nation. | lack of speculation, or what some of the polit gHtere is an expenditure, however, that will be an| call “wheat gambling.” Not having any clear issue “inspiration for the inculcation of the highest ideals | in mind, sof patriotism in the youth of the nation. The pres- | fice. “ervation of the birthplace of cur national anthem | “wheat #is indeed am important project. Germany in the League Fi After extensive argument and long travail Ger- s;many now occupies a seat on the permanent council i the league of nations, and, by taking that seat, virtually cements the celebrated Locarno pact and ures’ adherence to the terms of that protocol. ends a dispute that, has virtually torn the asunder, with Spain determined to resign, t being mollified by the tender of a semi-perma- cae c c council. The semi-permanent seat “has failed to mollify Spain, for it relegates her to second class power, and she resents that classifi- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE a oe accomplish anything without the weight of our membership, yet perhaps it will be a good thing for | us to realize that we are not indispensable in the in- ternational scheme of things, that we really are What Price Glory? = But this sum, large as it may seem, is in reality | of the west. For these blue vei gvery small compared with the result that will be|no fear. pbtained. As the years go on it is more and more | He has prepared for eee net the exact center of the known universe. We are, however, sincerely grateful that the and entered at the postoffice at| league has been able to get along without us since hee relieves us of any responsibility for either its’ It stands alone and 80 do! deeds or its misdeeds. jwe. The Dog Menace Since time immemorial the dog has been con- sidered as the finest animal friend of man. History abounds with references to the dog’s fidelity, his {intelligence and complete domestication. He is un- | doubtedly the favorite pet of the average household. } And yet modern civilization is particularly hard jon dogs. Those who are kept in the cities have but All sal Led of republication of all; 4 mere husk of their normal, active existence and! even those in the towns are finding that muzzles ;and chains are becoming more frequent. | And yet, what arg we to do? Dogs are subject j;to rabies. When they are allowed to run at large, one infected dog can quickly infect scores and then {a neighborhood is terrorized until the infected dogs |are located’ and exterminated. | In the crowded conditions of towns this is par- “| ticularly true. Here many children play in the ‘streets. Every dog is a friend to these children. | They cannot distigguish between one that is all right dogs of uncertain temperament or cf an unfriend): therefore, is really great enough to justify that dogs be kept off the streets unless properly muzd@ed and on leash. . It is much kinder for residents of towns to deny themselves the pleasure of having a dog for a pet, out of kindness to the dog. No animal can be happy cooped up in the house, or tortured by a muzzle or a leash. It is contrary to dog nature and such re- strictions make them unhappy. The only people who should keep dogs as pets are those who live in spar: settled communities where the animals may run at large without inconveniencing anyone dom, Just Kids The Americans are just a nation of kids, accord- ing to Dr. A. R. Gilliland, mob psychologist of Northwestern university. He says this was proved recently when we went into hysterics over Rudolph Valentino, the return of Gertrude Ederle and the visit of Jiddu Krishnamurti. We hope Dr. Gilliland is a good mob psychologist. If he is, then the chances of his being correct are better. A nation of grown-ups would be a terrible place. There would be too much worrying about the | improbable and the inevitable. | __ EditorialComment —| “Sunset and Evening Star” (Toledo Blade) When the Grand Army of the Republic holds its next national encampment, in late September, the question of disbandment will come up for settlement. If you would know why, there is the answer in the rapidly thin ranks of the veterans. Even the youngest civil war surviver is in the late 70's. He was only a boy in the storm of passion, when hearts were burning. ‘The first Grand Army post was organized at Deca-j tur, Ill., April 6, 1866, The first national encamp ment was held at Indianapclis, Nov. 20, of the same year. more than 400,000. Then they began to fall, these blue veterans; faster and faster they responded to the last roll call, until now there is but a remnant, and there comes the thought of disbandming the organization. Perhaps it is better so. Perhaps the survivors of the grand organization can better preserve thei remaining strength by giving up the national en- campment. We can well fancy them saying one to another, once their decision is made: “Let us go There may be some sign We can imagine that. But there will Theirs often to hear “Taps,” knowing The Grand Army of the Republic is marching in the twilight now. The sun has gone over the rim is we need have ‘them for what soldiers who would ig they carried into Surely God has p let no stars fall out of tl The Price of Wheat (Minneapolis Journat) Wheat is selling ten cents tower than a year ago. The point of interest in this is that there is now a ins Politicians took up that as ‘the way to of- The farmer found it easy to believe that t gambling” was against his interésts. A little study would make it clear that to withe stand all the hedges that the millers are obliged t> put into the market to keep their business clear and certain, some absorbing buyers in the market &re necessary. That tecessitates what is called “speculation.” There is a wheat gamBling, and there is an in- vestment situation. Wheat gambling, so called, may help the farme onc’ year as much as it may hurt him another, and it does not hurt him any year, except as it hurries the market to new price levels, The man_ who studies the wheat market conditions may be- leve*that wheat is too high, and so he sells wheat This fact is offset by another one, that when the “Til pet the problems the association of | @rket is overloaded short, no matter what the con-, d¢ niteher.” and one that is afflicted with rabies. Then, too,! | nature many times attack children. The danger, | and where they can be happy in their natural free- | At one time the membership axfounted to! short. If a large number think that way, the pres, in? a sure helps to-lower the price quickly to where ft) house big that sacrifice the entrance of Ger-| ¥2uld go in any case. when the truth was found out, > i | i { Cherry! You slip into another dres: and hurry downtown for the pattern. Til scrape up a bite o’ lunch for your Ma and Joy and me, and this afternoon, between us, we should have that there dress half finished. hen Faith was ready for her trip to the shopping district, her aunt followed her to the door, and pressed a foided bill into her nanu. Aunt Hattie, and ti i damon aivendiriaads opcliden't woke id ears were quiver-| flower already made up. jon’t want e Cherry Lane, 18, one of a fam- | ing on her eyelashes. But when she| this dress to ook hem erie: I seen ily ot sour chilacen of Mr. and | went into the living room, to place] just the thing in the Vanity Shop— Mrs. Lane, typical American work- | the flowers on the library ‘table, she] two doilars. A satin thing made to ing people, uses her beauty to | stood for a long minute before the! look jest like a scarlet .poinsettia, vamp” every man she meets. old-fashioned pier gi that reached} with yellow French knots for the The list of her admirers in- ‘| almost to the ceiling, and which, be-| center. No, don’t you worry about| cludes Chester Hart, a former | ¢ause of its usefulness in dressmak-] the money. 1 guess I know what I: “steady” of her sti ing, Faith had refused to at! can afford. My hens have been lay- ter, Faith. Cherry's request. in’ extra good this spring and sum- Chris Wiley, to whom Mr. Lane ,| She saw her tall, splendid body | mer.” has forbidden the house, and ith eyes that had been opened by Faith was about to thank her aunt whom Cherry meets clandestine- |} George Pruitt’s appreciation. Cher- t ly. “e tiny, elfin-like fi phone interrupted her. “I'll answer ‘Albert Ettleson, a traveling ‘| fteme expression of flapper beauty)| it, Aunt Hattie, dtymust be for me.” salesman of Indianapolis; and :'Had'.made Faith feel awkward and| “This is the Western Union,” a Bob Hathaway, to whom Faith | almost grotesquely large, although} metallic voice told. her in a moni is also attracted, but who has jake was only five feet five inches tall| tone. “We have a message for Mii eyes only for the petite, copper- ‘and weighed a hundred and thirty-| Cherry Lane, addressed to the A. haired Cherry. five pounds—the correct weight for} Preston company. .They tell us that Faith’s life is largely made up j bee height. Miss Lane is no longer with them. of work and ‘of getting Cherry | Clasping her hands behind her| Shall I ead it over the phone or and her brother, Junfor, 21, out head, she revolved slowly before the} $end It out? of trouble. She has just pawned | mirror, observing, with shy but un-|cents-” Y ashamed eyes, the sculptured par. “Read it," Faith found herself ai e sol her trinkets to get | Junior out of jail when he was | fection of strong, round, white| Swering in a dry, husky voice. “Thi WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE rather mean at having “ditched” | breasts under the st: bert,” the monotonous voice went on. ht front of Faith, he asks George Pruitt. ‘her pink percale bungalow | “The message reads: ‘Sorry can't ton of one of the town's richest the gracious, curving sweep of buck| make it this week-end, Somebody families, to call the sa vening. into waistline, defined by the wide,| suspicious. Don’ re. full instruction: Albert. " then resumed, with ‘a: sl Pruitt. a former ent of art in New York, now working in his father’s wholesale grocery starched belt; the long, splendi }eurve of the thigh, the straightness 6 paus and rounded slenderness of her htly more ness, ti Faith she is a ‘calves and ankles; the high-arched,| human note: “! T it again?” modern Ven practically ig- cratic narrowness Stee teen! “No, I understand perfectly ian | nores Cher: which not even scuffed old brown, stammered. “Will you mail it please Cherry has promised to buy Oxfords could hide. to this address—no, send it care of Faith material for a dress, but {| Exultation flooded her heart. She | Cluny and Nett, Attorneys at Law, the cloth she chooses is so un- suited to Faith's type that the girl refuses it, and A Lane, acidulous little wins Faith's gratitude b; her the material she The two plan to ‘would never again be ashamed of her body, carry it awkwardly, apologeti- cally. God had meant women to look like th: sturdy, strong, fit for At the thought, color eeks again, but her eyes were lumino with this sudden vision of what life held in store for her, when she raised them to study her face. - The warm, creamy tint of her |cheeks—they’ just escaped being olive—was deepened by that tide of color that had swept up out of her heart, but her wide lips were rather Prudential Build’ leaving a mys- ith hurried at tified and rather wh \éd Aunt Hattie stering after hers Albert! That ‘could only be the mysterious Albert’ Ettleson, whose return address Faith had seen on |; the envelope under Cherr; pillow. “Somebody's suspicious”! That could mean only one thing—that Albert marriéd and that Cherry ‘Writing full instractions”! Instructions — instructio: at wi rth could: he be “‘inatructi Cherry about? What plan did hi it. a married fell in- b . wanted. ke the dress, and are interrupted at work hy the arrival of a box of flowers addressed lo Faith, who is overwhelmed at the unusual attention. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER IX - h’s fingers trembled so vio- lently us she worked at the purple cord binding the enormous box of rouge,” she whispered to hersel flowers that her Aunt Hattie, chuck- “And I'm going to get it, no matter ling wickedly, seized a paring knife what it costs! and slashed the string with one Her large, calm brown eyes, lu- vigorous thrust of her skinny little minous now with new vision, looked hand, at her steadily, serenely, from under} Before buying the pattern for her “Oh, Aunt Hattie!” Faith breatued the level, dark brows that Cherry] dress, Faith went directly to the Pru- ecstatically as she lifted a great sheaf had suggested that she pluck to an{ dential Building, in which Cluay and arched, huir-thin line. If only her, Neff had their pretentious offices. nose were thin-nostriled, aristo-' She dreaded the scene that was cratic, straight, us it should have, bound to follow, but her been to match her face and her body! | ee “ gon you squdgy, soft old; ‘dated “love urned She pale. 8 “I need just the right kind of lip IMTS with ame for hef sister. | would disgrace thom.all yet— of roses from their bedding of damp, pale green ti per. “There must be some They can’t be meant for me: “American Beauties!” Aunt Hattie My Lord, ! KUMMONS je poked ut her. round- state of North Makaty. . crowed, “I told you so! ng! til Ri » indefinite, characterless nose County of Burte! wi “Ww. the stems are three feet long, if they’re an inch! ere, open that there envelope, before 1 bust with Not for you! Hunh! Make Always runnin’ yourself High. ‘an. angry forefi r. Fourth Judicial District at_you ‘doin’ in here so long?”| , Pet ee Aunt Hattie démanded from the door-| Arthur M. Nelson, ay. “I finished dryin’ the dishes Pmt: aia Pai , {and put ‘em away. Let's git a hus-|s. §. Searle, Morits Pollack, Faith drew the engraved and in- tle.on now and see how quick wWe/a all persons unknown seribed card from, the square envel- can git this eg cleaned up, | Claiming any estate or f serest in-or Hen or he a ope that was tied a thiek, thorny Whe your Ma ste nd read it afoud, in a shaken “She's in “her roo! prance WR n the property: ete THE STATE OF HEH DAKOTA gvess that’s the same sick head- ‘O THE ANQVE NAMBD DE- jet ache she has always had when Fl \ FENDA b {come to spend the day,” Hattie Lane] you ang atch Is the boy chuckled. “Take yeue flowers in to} oc the plaintiff here! cost him a show her. That'll. give her some-|nlaint will be fil pretty penny. How many are there? ihing to think gbout.” Hmm! Three, six, nine, twelve! A' An hour later the grizzled gray whole dozen, and they cost a dollar head and the sleek brown one were and a half a picce, if they cost a bent over a fashion book. nickel! I'd give my new false tecth Bet you'd] §; Aunt Hattie failure to see Cherry's old Lad we takes i ‘em al realizes they pointed ,9 triumphant, skinny fore- Haeeite with » Gy tuned. dress, of the same pow by default fi in the yw af Faith's material, was|- : bs with A 1 ted’ this Wine down, 4 {She has a sick headache,” Faith ex- ‘Mr. George Horace Pruitt—These plained. roses\reminded me of you. 1 ho “l you won’t mind, that you will Me see you again 00} crazy? ie o put fi enough for ‘em. ln de to: nd, tl tl a shame to cut off any, int. - Ne ae alas i! 9 y of August, o m8. . : «fall ON and HA | gheeks almost as red as the gorgeous! a igirdie of the chiffon, ? eta. r owe} ae - poin RE OVEN nat 'rpol ‘NOTIC! de for the pu ‘ Don'y Hie chine Ri lattie "ace Delivery wilt be ten, arrested for speeding. Chester | arms, the long, graceful line of neek| i# iss Lane. P| Cherry's “invitation; melting into sloping, erect shoulders: | “This is a day letter from Indi- beeausehe feels |the swell of high, firm. pointed| anapolis, Indiana, and signed Al- Her Own “My dear, you I first met ypu. Consequently, 1 ito do, I you out of your are, Judy! | step-father’: jl ‘dia it. I am | But speaking of my scrape, I | out yet. How jte talk about to you a little | fairs.” day to day try’ JOAN'S REQUEST vice, in fact, I gave you none when that you were <2 gd where you had to let someorfe It was a time for action, not words, just turned in and helped “And what a wonderful friend you And to think that I should have picked you out from be- hind the handkerchief counter in my! store! I don’t know why have told my story to onc of the girls that I know only about gett my dear Joan, I have no Lam thes livi ing to hel who really needs my, he Ip. present you secm to with your, brother John. “That's ‘it, Judy, that not tell. you that my brother John is A GIRL Ce TODAY Way on the verge of falling in love with’ you and I also need not tell one who never lies to herself that you are not You wil] remember ees sure whether you want him to jo so or not. i “I am going to did not take my sd- into your secret. ik you, Judy,’ to please make up ir mind immedi- ately if you think by any possibility you could be interested in John.” “But I am interested, I think he ‘is most charming.” “Don’t put me off that way, you know what I mei T mean ju shink that you could marry “nim? Forgive me, dear, but if you could not I am going to ask you to go away from here until after he has gone on that African Again I tried to s said quietly, “Please, me finish. I know that yet y have done nothing to encourage my brother except what has been dic- tated by your kind heart. The mo- ment you saw him you say he was unhappy; that we who loved him did not really understand him and in- stinctively, as you always do, you immediately gained not only his ia- terest, but his confidence.” TOMORROW—Judy Must Decide. didn’t tell you what sera sure I never would own set. me out am afraid I am not I dm not soing “T want to tall about your own af- in beg er, along from everybody Just at the one—you, it. I need rete outer office. right in!” noisclessly and door. of her mind. (To Be o ~ New York, Se; gusher. A great run had started, sending General Motors vaulting to fabulous figures. Then a He happened to of the house of worthy was sailing magnate commented in the course of his talk that much higher. With th leisurely went holiday. lication all but from the Stock Exchange. If a mem- ber of the Morga when the shrill clamor of the tele-! faith in it—well panic to pure! rise ranks amo! boom: . ' Things happen that way oceasional- "| lyon Wall Street. hint is’ given; ip” gocs out. and—bl Some little Nittle sensi ional ups soon forget. One of the big bankers of the money belt Sle sheet Bet: on 5 certain di nm 5 je" reporters 0! et xone, He told of having information that appqal for the ending. The next, day. ‘he the market zone. spectacular raran and the State Department denied the authenticity of the interview. ‘But, upon the view, came ‘the of war indust And there was the time when Jacob. Schi the suicidal wave of speculation. The money market was ly hit by the several countrie: running from 25 to +] Schiff, with due appreciation of the feriousness, sopnded warning a great panic would follow confinu- ation of “this insanity.” The next day in prices. NOTICK OF MORTGAGE vonecasres Notice is hereby given, certain livered A. for record “That's her office,” the bo; pointing to a closed door. i et TIN NEW YORK | ——___—_—_———_—— pt. tion of this’ nation’s population that keeps its eye on the hectic adventures of the “almighty dollar” has heard by this time the tale of the newspaper reporter and the recent Wall extraordinary informa- tion in his possession the reporter He dida’t. so much as buy a dime’s worth, on margin or other-| @———————® wis And in the course of a day or so he mentioned his interview to his office. The paper pounced upon it. Its pub- Knowing this, wise of the street use every | disturbing factor in the world’s :nows i ‘to bring Pressure on stocks, enjoy saan nee relles while oth. There was another historic terview” that: Wall Street will not The “street” ii E. H. Gary said “so-and-so” and Mor. rorisage, Stratton, his wite; and" PF. M. Karp & ‘Tane earps ‘his wife, mortgagors, State s | neta high, and her brown, eyes were' gan suid “such-and-such.” lack with anger. conscienceless little fli Miss Lane's sister,” the boy whe was lounging in the, dividgal may The word of an individual throws Wall Strect. one way or another— depending, of gad on who the in- @ heart she told |__And therein lies one of the treach- said,| crous tides of this financial sea. All “Just go' about are “wise guys” who, like touts at the race tracks, go about Treading softly, a little, awed by} pretending to be on “the inside.” the magnificence of the Cluny and) They have the “low down” on what Neff offices, Faith turned the knobj the great financial figures are going pushed open the to do or say—if you believe them. The tableau, eeiey issolved,' And there ure always new suckers j which met her eye drove for ment all thought of the telegram out BY the mo-; and to believe them fleeced. = GILBERT SWAN. Continued.) —_————_———e | Rosesin Bloom | —_____—_——--+ Onc Bismarck home today has a bouquet which belies the season - and the chilly temperatures of the st 24 hours. It is a beautiful ouquet of wild roses, picked * along the state highway north of Sterl , Tuesday afternoon. Several of the flowers are in full bloom and there are numerous buds almost ready to open. Truly the wild rose was ap- reporter got a.“tip.” propriately stlected as the North interview a member akota wtate flower. The prairies Morgan just as that abound with them during the for Europe. The spring and early summer months, but it is not often that they arc i blooming in late Septem- er. —————————————_——* BARBS | AN that por- treet the stock should go! upon ,his week-end] | By Tom Sime Some children are incorrigible. In ; Alabama, a county school burned the first day. Football’s back and those who failed to get hurt last season ho; to do better this year. y knocked ‘the ro firm had so much; There was ai General - Motors’ 1c the histpric stock Some people are lucky enough. to have more sense than to depend en- tirely upon luck. Do the movies supply the thrills 1 for which we as or make us long ‘or downs fallow. for the thrills which we cannot sup- manipulators | P!Y? rumor and) some husbands are some so perfeet thoy ers are truth: “in-| Getting. credit for being food when you are merely afraid of the punish- ment doesn’t count. — For a long time we thought alpha- bet noodles were put in soup to give everyone the proper key. # The perfect lover doe: nade its time left to make a livi: Newport! 4 "t have any checkered . career striped suit. leads to a heels of the inter- spectacular Ming bies,” as, securities were then termed. in 1906 iff stepped in upon Your grocery bill may .be reduced by geen a cook who has a small family and few friends. To improve # vegetable dinner try adding u big steak. You need’ about 76. years steady looking to sce as much of your home town as you should. being bad- jot of: speculation in joney rates were 25 per cent and! ‘The many divorces being obtained by rich Americans in Paris don’t freed any better than those made #1 merica, (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) a mn A THOUGHT | that began a great break 4 Ww OB full’ ot such tales,| | Let not him that eateth him that esteth not; let not which eateth not judge him that ‘cat- eth: for God hath received him— Rom, 14:3. a Outward judgment often fyils, in- ward phere never.—Parker. ited and eRecu' co inst! iin Bis- dated the 27th » Dd a filed in | said Bitics of the ister of deeda on the 26th day of ii 1926, and’ reco i if tain Four i) ‘iu ded in Book 175 324, wi PI actos, ng aise, ieee Replat Sie thy Ulla of Regan, a: thereof on ofti foe. of ntlo Of determining ad-| the Mag arto a es * es Ne