The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1927, Page 1

WEATHER FO snow tonight. Satu: Not much change. Li cloudy. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1927 ‘BURKHART PICKED FOR MINORITY LEADER THE BISMARCK FRANK JOHNSON RESIGNS POST “AS CO. AUDITOR Presents f Resignation Late Thursday at Completion of Board’s Meeting KATE LYONS APPOINTED Former Deputy to Fill Unex- pired Term—Johnson Has Better Position : Frank J. Johnson, auditor of Bur- \Jeigh county for the past six yes fendered his resignation to the boa: » Of commission ‘clock yester- day afterbodac:. TRE: sesignation was presented ‘before the board ad- Journed following the completion of . its regular January meeting. After a short executive session, the board voted to accept the resig- nation, effective immediately, and appointed Miss Kate Lyons; who has served as deputy auditor under Mr. Johnson, to fill the unexpired term In appointing Miss Lyons to the po sition, members of the board stated they believed it was wise to place someone in the office who is familiar with the work, especially since this is an exceptionally. busy scason of the year in that office. Inasmuch as Miss Lyons is thoroughly conversant with the duties of the office they \, felt that she was the logical suc- veessor. First Woman Auditor Here Miss Lyons has the distinction of being Burleigh county’s first woman 1 @,county auditor, and at the present Mime is the only woman county audi- tor in the state of North Dakota. Bowman county recently had a wom- in that position but the present audi- tor there is a man. In presenting his resignation, Mr. Johnson stated that he has been of- fered a much more lucrative position in the eastern part of the state and felt that he could not afford to de- cline the offer. He offered, how- ever, to assist whoever the board se- lected as his successor for two or three weeks, if the board wished, to fully acquaint the new auditor with the details of the work. The board accepted his offer and: requested :him to assist Miss Lyons témpobrarily. Served Three Terms Mr. Johnson began his work as a county employe immediately upon his return from 22 months’ military service during the World War, ae ing as deputy auditor under T. E. , Flaherty, who was then county audi- tor. At the completion of that term Mr. Flaherty did not in seek the office and Mr. Johnson became a can- didate and was elected. He has served continuously for the past q three terms of two years each, and at the polls last November was elect- ed for a fourth term, which would have commenced the first Monday in April of this year. While the resig- nation presented yesterday nvars only the term on-which he servin, ince it would be impossible to resign a term which ‘had not commenced, Mr. Johnson stated t! at he would not qualify for the new term inasmuch as he would be other-: wise employed. The appointment of Miss ters auditor covers the bali Gaya term only, and it will ‘be the juty of the board at the beginning of the new term in April to consider the vacaney again and make an ap- pointment, No Changes in Personnel Miss Lyons does not piss an “changes in the. personnel of the of- fice, which inqias pe Miss Mery Sree chief clerk; Grac clerk; and alse ° Lelia Lockwood, stenographer. @ addition of an- other clark may be necessary later, A however, as. when Mr. Johnson com- Firkes his work, there will be one employe due to the fact that. Miss Lyons has been promoted to the auditorship. The county board took no further ection se oe naeeent of a county physician re adjourning yesterday, and the matter will now Foard until the next meeting. The ny qihortaad the transfer of $100 general fund to state’ eee contingent fund,-and in- structed the pron auditor not to issue a deed on the sold to \ Weston Baker until farther 2 j the board. The action dis: 35] ficials of the company and a Presiding Officers, 20th Legislative Session Lieut. Gov. Walter Maddock of Pla: the senate, and John W. Carr of lower ‘house. These two will wield during the present ses: GROSS-OCEAN TELEPHONING NOW REALITY Commercial Service Between New Yerk and London Inaugurated Today (Bv The Associated Press) The never ending battle be- tween faen and the forces of nh- ture was marked by another hu- man conquest today when New Yorkers and Londoners talked by telephone through 3,500 miles of als, sndofested by the snarl of st ic. entific experimenters had today ithe. (tat: before, but ular commercial trans- tig. tadio telephony became ity for the first time’in his- tory. mespheric conditions were unfavorable, but the mechanical’ genias of men proved itself su- preme’and words spoken in con- versstional tone on one side of the Atlantic boomed through in- struments in some instan though the speakers were talking on‘telephones in the same room. New York, Jan. 7.—(#)—The dream of scientists became a reality today when. commercial radio telephone service between New York and Lon- don was formally inaugurated. The apeckes event took place at 8:44 o'clock, New York time, this morning, when official greetings were exchanged by President W. S. Gifford of ‘the American Telephone and Tel- egraph company in New York, and za, left, who is presiding officer of Jamestown, who is speaker of the the gavels in the senate and house sion of the pede Today’s Program in Legislature House convenes at 2. Senate at 1: House marks time while await- ing further committee appoint- ments. : Senate committee on commit- tees expected to report. * U. §. MARINES ARE ON DUTY Newspapers Declare Their Return Will Save Country From State of. Anarchy - Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 7.— (#)—The U. 8. 8. Galveston Corinto hastily at dayhr day for the Gulf of Fon: a gun runner, alleged t the Mexican registry, was report- ed making an attempt to land arms for the liberals near Cosi- Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 7.—(4)— American marines are again quartered in the camp Del Marte and Managua is breathing easily for the first time in many months. The newspdpers declare the return of the marines will save the coun- try from a state of anarchy, this be- ing a reference to the struggle be- Sir G. Evlyn P. Murray, secretary of the British general postoffice, in London. The test had been set for 8:30 a. m., but the worst atmospheric con- ditions in. months produced static which somewhat delayed the initial conversation. Seated at a table in the offices of the A. T. & T. company in lower President "Gi ford lifted 4 o'clock and “Can you get Broadway, up the receiver at 8 said to the operato: me Sir Evlyn Murray in London?” In a few seconds later the tele- rag bell tinkled and Mr. Gifford “Good morning.” wood morning,” came the reply 8,500 miles away. Static Bothers Shortly afterwards statie inter- rupted the proceedings and the two officials frequently said “I beg your pardon,” as they strained their ears to catch tl better after a id “ur. Gifford told e believed the new service ‘vould link the two countries together as neighbors in a real sens He congratutated the British gener: postoffice on its cooperation. Sir Evlyn replied he was certain that the inauguration of person conversation between the two coun- would strengthen the existing Srrendly ti As the two officials said good by, the operators plugged in for the first call of the Meeaier commercial serv- ice at the rate of $25 a minute. — Officials here, following their an- nounced intention, declined to make public the name of the lucky person make the first call. The offical -conversations lasted five minutes. Thirty Srominent st rf reporters listen- talion of newspa Tracejed in on the first talk with head tween the conservatives, whose gov- ernment here ig recognized by .the United States, and the liberal gov- ernment at Puerto Cabezas, recogniz- ed by Mexico. The American forces, 160 marines and blue jackets from the cruiser Galveston, arrived in Managua yes- terday to act ag a Jegation guard and were greeted by ering crowds and the playing of the American and Nicaraguan nations! anthems. After their arrival it was disclosed that about 200 feet of track on the railway line over which they travel- ra fom C nh ee been blown up yy dyn: e damage was re- paired before their train was due. Rear Admiral Julian Latimer, com- manding the American naval forces i Nicaraguan waters, has received in- ua Wand it is reported that an troyer is patroling the watching for gun run- ning vessels from Mexico. Silence Maintained While’ the senator was expressing his opinions on the door step of the president's offices, the. White House and state’ department were redoubl- cing the official silence which has ‘enwrapped recent developments of ad- plsimeaeige poli Secretary Kel- jogg refused to comment when shown Tied rom Managua saying thet “Rear Admiral Lotiner: in command of the American forces . in Nicaragua, had recei' ed “orders to seize arms shipments to “uneuthoriz- ‘ed persons” on Nicaraguan.soil, ‘So far as arms shipments from the United States is concerned, the ad- miral already has the right of seizure under the existing’ ‘embargo, but whether the authorization has been expanded to cover all arms destined for the Mex IN MANAGUA 6 KILLED WHEN [2 G,N. FLIER HITS TROLLEY CAR Sixteen Others Seriously In- jured in Grade Crossing Tragedy at Superior INQUEST HELD TODAY Street Car Stalled on Tracks When Crossing Gates Knock Off Trolley Pole Superior, Wis., Jan. 7—()—Three men andthree womenwre dead; four more women’ are expected to die of internal injuries and 12 other per- sons were injured as results of the grade crossing tragedy here last night when the Gopher Limited, Great Northern flier from the, Twin Cities to the Twin Ports, demolished a trolley car that had become stalled on the aber The dead: Harry Ryan, 26; Wil- liam_Hunnings, 30; Alice Isaacson, Elvira Nelson, 26, trolley ery gers, and George Lindberg, fireman who suffered internal injuries in leaping from the engine before the crash, and Doris Larson, 14. Those said by physicans to “have no chance:” Mary Spellman, 33, frac- tured skull, internal injuries. Mrs. Anna McGillis, leg mangled so ampu- ftation was necessary, internal injur- ies. Mary Swallen, internal injuries, bruised and cut. Coroner Z A. quest today. j Gates Knocked Off Trolley It was reported that the street car had been stopped at the crossing on 21st stregt and then started acroxs the railrdud tracks, The crossing gates descended and knocked the trolley pole off the car, stopping it. Two of the passengers managed to get out of the street car before the collision occurred. Lawrence Barbo and Ray Peterson smashed a window and reached the sidewalk without be- ing hurt, Fred Pearson was knocked through a window and landed in the street, away from the wreckage. He was shaken up. Ralph Nelson, .15, internally in- jured, was also said to be practically i without a chance to recover. Law- rence Weaden, 18 years old, had his ribs and jaw broken in addition to internal > a and may die, od SON OF POLICE INSPECTOR IS UNDER ARREST Captured in Minneapolis Aft-| er He Shoots Patrolman in Resisting Arrest Downs will hold i Minneapolis, Jan. 7.—()—Captured after he had shot a policeman in the leg, Ray Galvin, son of Police In- spector John Galvin of Minneapolis, was under arrest today while detec- i sought to identify him as the “fat” highway man who joined with the midget bandit in_a series of re- cent holdups in the Twin Citi Victims of the dozen holdups, in which the robbers obtai: 1,000, were to look him over this afternoon. The wounded rolman is Sargeant Rudolph R. hudice Galvin was a downtown as he stepped from @ taxi ony after the driver had got word to po! that he was cartying a Hook streay appearing Me: ere of the gun squad took a titel from Galvin, they reported, and elieved him to be disarmed. But he suddenly om snetnes pistol, . and pressed it Sargeant Rudie. Sargeant in r Jonassen knocked the barrel of the gun down and it was discharged, Rudie receiving a h wound in the leg. In the en- ais we Galvin was knocked | and was he was | From the Legislative Mill | 4__Lesislative Mill ° | Michael Halsey, Sioux Indian from | Fort Yates, was sworn in as telephone messenger in the house SbureaAy aft- ernoon, He was introduced by Al- fred Brown of the 49th district, who announced that he brought the legis- lature greetings from the Sioux tribe on the Ye 3 reservation. . Hal- sey’s appointment was the only rec- senitlon given Indian voters in the distribution of jobs at this session. It is expected that action will be BB certain roperty held by the county | fr t ‘“— Mr. Baker was takes by the ney If fy tiring board Monday. Weather conditions at North Da- kota points for the 24 “ours anaisa to . at 8 a. m. today. Temperature at 7 a. m, Hi iterda: ' WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarek ‘and vitisity? Light ‘snow tonight. Seturda; Y partly sceeeey Not much change in temper- a ‘al Yor ee Berti fragt now wa might, ° ged Y ee eer ve Net the receive: At 8:49 o'clock, when the femal’ ties were over, the service to other listeners-in was stakieaty discontinued. The original, plang Hed for cpislag in in the chimes of St. 's Cathed: London, but. on account, of the matic interference, first call came through at a time when the bells were silent. 25:Drowned When Turkish th Ship Sinks of President Diaz, TRF ENT aiclowea: BPEL AAD bites 1s NOT JUSTIFIED, aie BORAH les }taken to place a telephone booth in the house chamber or the house lob- ty ‘for the convenience of legisla- rs. ‘ : te While ‘was ‘strengthen- inate ewid the the at's towal ‘ican ing it hand in r a renewed nite tl ty "Chairman Borah of the senate Joralgs relations oy tara) ‘ing from # White Hi ing jane moned by Preside 2-PARTY FARM RELIEF BILL IS OFFERED Measure Designed to Give Im- mediate Help to Agricul- ture, Sponsors Say COMBINES OTHER BILLS Senator Curtis, G. 0. P. Floor Leader, and Rep. Crisp, Democrat, Authors Washington, Jan. “farm surplus act of 1927” a two- party measure appropriating $250,- 000,000 and designed to effect imme- diate relief to all agriculture, has come forward in congress. The bill, Sponsored by Senator Curtis, Repub- lican floor leader, and Representa- tive Crisp, Democrat, Georgia, is de- clared by the authors to be a com- position of all the bills thus far of- fered. ‘ What status the new bill will be given in the committees remains to be seen. The house committee, which voted yesterday to sidetrack the Mc- Nary-Haugen measure until next Tuesday, had planned today to con- sider the Aswell bill, which omits the provision contained in the form- er for an equalization fee on farm products for use in disposing of the surplus, The senate committee has had un- der consideration the modified Mc- Nary-Haugen bill, and some Republi- can senators who have supported the MeNary principles say the Curtis- Crisp measure might attain the status in committee of a counter proposal to the one now being considered. Senator Curtis, however, takes ahe position that his measure closely fol- lows the MeNary-Haugen bill in many important respects, particularly in re- gard to surplus disposition, It would provide for a federal farm board and a revolving fund of $260,000,000. PUBLISHERS TO MERT HERE | “JANUARY 14-15 Important shinian to Be Dis-| cussed By North Dakcta Press Association Complete plans for the bi-annual North Dakota Press Association con- vention, to be held here Briday and Saturday, January 14 and 15, were announced today by M. I. Forkner of Langdon, seerctary of the organiza- tion, A large attendance is expected at the gathering and numerous subiects of importance to publishers of the state are to be discussed, among which are decision as to whether the association shall employ a field sec- retary and codification of the North Dakota printing laws. Immediately following the comple- tion of the registration, which be- gins at 9 o'clock Friday morning, the session will be opened with prayer by Rev. Paul S. Wright, and H, P. Goddard secretary of the Asso- sion of Commerce, will extend the welcome of the city. H.S. Davies of Minot, third vicepresident of the as- soclation, will respond on behalf of |! the publishers, ) All Publishers Invited After the reading of minutes and communications, Pre: nt Wright of Woodworth will deliver an address, which will be used as a basis for the deliberations of the conven- tion. have not attended previous conven- tions will also be given by the asso- clation head. Organization matters are expected to take up the rest of the morning. In the atfernoon session a report of the committee on the codification of state printing arts will be ee by Chairman W Francis of Velva and the matter wt be discussed. Employment of a field secretary will also be discussed, following an address by Field Séeretary Samuel | Halalet of the Minnesota Editorial | Ausociation. Gridiron Banquet One of the crowning events of the) session will be held Friday evening at’ 7 o'clock at the Gand Pacific hotel “when publishers and their wives will be guests at a “Gridiron Banquet.” This affair will be mod- reled after the’ annual “G: held for newspapermen and public of- ficials in Washington. Spurious advertising will be dis- cussed at the Saturday morning ses- Reports of committees, election of officers, and selection of the city in which the summer mecting this year and the winter meeting in 1928 will be held ure expected to take up the remainder’ of the morning ses- sion, The executive and legislative Difficulty is being experienced in locating committee room, and as a result the committee on committees ¢ | will probably not be ready to reper until Monday, This probably wil! he last organization detail before the house gets mn ¢ to work next weck. A special resolution passed in the house Thursday gives C. A. Starke,} former Stark county representative, he calon lege of the floor during the judge ruled, era seperti avande ‘ arene ec committees are to meet in Bismarck im advance of the convention and will have thier recommendations ready for thorough discussion. Two Bismarck musical artists arc to appear on the afternoon programs, Miss Clara Peltier appearing Friday afternoon and Henry Halverson Sat- urday afternoon. Retiring officres of the association are: Will Wright of ‘oodworth, president; George Collins of Carring- fon, first vicepresident; W. C. Tay- of loure, second vicepres- ; H, 8. Davis Minot, third I. Forkner, oa iil Collin Carring: ‘ton, and 3. F. Bacon, Grand Fo 1 Fonkner in ae. s member of is committee, Sale cateton cry 7—)—The | Will! A special welcome to those who| ein Toward Pago ict Governor Alfred E. Smith reviewing the parade celebrating his in- auguration at Albany for a fourth term as governor of New York. In his inaugural address, the governcr stated that he would try to win {next year’s Democratic nomination. With him here are George B. Graves, his secretary, and Mrs. Smith, Today’s Doings in Nation’s Capital AMERICANS IN Senate resumes seeret sion of Lausanne treaty. Aswell farm relief bill is be- fore houso agriculture committee. Senate elections subcommittee again takes up cuse of Senator Guild, Nomination of Cyrus E. Woods to be Interstate Commerce Co missioner continues before se: committee, ‘COMMITTEE PICKING IS NO EASY JOB; Women and Children Placed Aboard British Steamer to Be Taken to Shanghai ute Hankow, Jan (#)—Anxiety for the safety of Americans in Hankow arose late last night when a British steamer was placed opposite the American con te and Frank P. Lockhart; American consul. circular- i the American colony advising men and children to go aboard and e provisions for three days. Fifty American women went aboard the ship and made ready to sail for | Shanghai. Lockhart’s circular foliows: “Women and children who are un- willing to avail themselves of these concluded as 7 4 .| facilities cannot expect to receive 434 Places to Fill on 35 Stand guarantee of transportation ing Committees in ‘acilites at a later date.” a BRITISH CONCESSION Lower House, IN CHINESE CONTROL London, Jan. 7—UP)—-A Reuter dis- Most persons who are impatient at| patch from Shanghai says that, ac- the delay by Speaker John W. Carr| cording to the latest naval wireless from Hankow, dispatched last night, the British concession there is still in the hands of the Chinese military. The Ameritan women and children in naming house committe members have never had the job of making the assignment, according to exper- ienced legislators. These point out that, on the 35 standing committees of the house there are 434 places to be filled while the eight joint committees of |house and senate will require the services of 56 more house members. The largest house committe: that on apportionment and __ includes ‘one man from each of the 49 districts in the state. Since this is the year neated by the constitution for making a reapportionment, some of | city, where rioting Chinese have for days threatened the safety of more than a thousand white people. The British sailors and marines were withdrawn to their ships and the women and children removed with mobs roaming the streets, shout- ing against “British —impecialism,” stoning buildings, and tearing down British flags. | considerable attention. ! Some Reduced in Size | Some of the committees have been! corporations, | federal relations and railroads co |mittees. The approrpiation, judi |ary and state affairs committee reduced as to size under rules | | adopted for this year. They are the! ¢ 5 jagricultural, drainage and irrigation, | SMITH STARTS tied for second place in point of | size with 19 mem each. The | smallest house comm eis that on} | mileage and per diem with only|Wagner, N. Y. Senator-elect, | three members. \ e Since applications were received Advances Claims of Tam- for twice as many assignme: there are seats in some ¢ many Man at Meet and no requests were re places on others. Speaker Carr has, had some difficulty in getting the| New York, Jan. 7.-)—New York's [matter straightened out.’ He is aided | Democracy offers Alfred E, Smith to in part by a diagram system which | L. L. Twichell, former speaker, says j helped him solve the riddle when he presided over the house. mber on Each Committec N. s of the various commitices and the Buber on each follow: Agriculture app propriations 19, pret ee My, anking 13, cities and municipal corporations 11, coun- ties 9, corporations other than citics 9, delayed bills 5, drainage and irri- gation 11, education 17, elections 15, engrossing and enrollment of bills 9, federal relations 7, game and fish 9, highways and bridges 17, insurance 18, judiciary 19, livestock 9, mileage and per diem 8, military affairs 9, mines and mining 9, public debt 11, public health 9, public printing 9, railroads 13, revising and correcting the journal 7, rules 9, school and public lands 9, state affairs 19, taxes the country as president. The governor's boom was launch- ed last night by Senator-elect Robert F. Wagner at a dinner at the national Democratic club to its new officers. Some 1,500 persons were present. Mr. Wagner said: “There is one man today who stands out as a de- fender of Democracy in the same manner in which did Thomas Jeffer- son and the other great figures of the past. We of the state of New York offer to the service of the nation the service of this great couregeous lead- | Search For Slayers of Isanti Marshal Becomes State-wide and tax laws 17, temperance 15, ware-}_ Minneapolis, Jan, %—()—Scarch house and grain grading 15, ways and| for the slayers~ of Frank Dahlin, means 15, House membership on joint cone mittees follow haritable insti- tutions 7, educational institutions 7, insurance 7, rules 7, labor 7, penal institutions a, yublic buildings 7, 7, and state library. 7. Isanti marshal, assumed , state-wide Proportions today when the Isanti county commissioners joined hands with village authorities, offering a $600 joint reward and sending County Attorney H. L. Soderquist to Minne- apolis to work from this end. Soderquist announced the reward SEES Si MOVES IN on his arrival here when he went Boston.—William A. Mcltyaine had] into consultation with Chief of Po- just been evicted. .He roamed the} lice Frank Brunskill. streets in a dejected mood. Suddenly,| Dahlin, described by Soderquist as at 80 Williams street he saw a sign,|“a man who had only friends,” was “To Let” and he moved right in. The}shot down early December 21. It giant Ne arrested on o charge| was ascertained that his fe ber, be. es. id the hosp atc who said | caped in a small automobile, i Safe roa his charges, hadjvond that, the authorities learned nothing. and now being evacuated from the! when the rioting was at its height,| | accepted. er in the | PETpON of Alfred E. Smith. NONPARTISANS NOW SELECTING LEGAL ADVISER Ohoice of Burkhart Regarded as Demonstration of Gov- ernor’s Strength MATTHAEI IS FAVORED Battle Between Maddock and Independents May Be De- layed to Tomorrow On motion of Senator W. 8. Whitman, Grand Forks county, Li Waiter Maddock to- tion asking con, relicf legislation. * pointed Senators Whitman, 0." Olson, Eddy county, and Ole Et testad, McHenry county, fore adjourning for the day, the senate appointed the follow- bam, both of Bismarck, messengers. Having selected J. H. Burkhart, Ward county, as minority leader in the lower house, Nonpartisan mem- bers of the legislature today turned their attention to the selection of a | legal adviser for their caucus. William Lemke, Fargo, one-time Nonpartisan leader, has been men- tioned for the post but his friends admit that it is impossible for him to get it. Some Nonpartisan members of the legislature are so bitterly opposed to Lemke that they will break with the organization rather than see him in- stalled. As a result his friends have almost decided to give up the fight. It is probable that W. E, Matthaei, Fessenden, Nonpartisan candidate for the attorney general nomination last year, will be the caucus choice. Both Men Are Here Matthaei arrived here several days ago and Lemke is. appearing before the supreme court today. One of those most bitterly opposed to Lemke is C. J. Olson, senator from Barnes county, who is on the caucus committee to select a legal adviser. The selection of Burkhart last night was admitted by opponents of Gov- ernor A. G. Sorlie to be a demonstra- tion of his strength in the Burkhart generally is regarded administration choice and enemies of the governor charge that no seiec:ion was made at a caucus Wednesday might in order to give the executive ttime to do a “little log-rolling” for his favorite. Other candidates are H. F. Swett, Kidder county, and W. A. Thatcher, Bottineau county. Swett is definite- ly opposed to Sorlie’s control of the Nonpartisan League organization, his friends say. Rumors of Overtures Wt was said today that the battle between Lieutenant Governor Walter Maddock and the Independent major- ity. in the senate for the right to name senate committees might be de- ferred until tomorrow. Maddock has prepared a list of committee essign- ments which he will offer in opposi- tion to the report of the committed on committees, controlled by the In- dependents, It is considered certain and Maddock expects that his com- mittee assignments will be rejected and those offered by the committee In the past the lieutenant governor has apointed senate com- mittees with the advice of a commit- tee representing both sides. Maddock will otter his list when the commitee reports and it had not finished its work this morning. Rumors were afloat last night that | Nonpartisans were making overtures | to Independent senators, offering | them choice committee chairmanships | if they would support Maddock in his | fight to retain his prerogatives, “It was regarded as a certainty, however, that nothing would come of suth ‘ef- ‘orts. Last t Minute News Bulletins in studying an offer received from Henry Ford for the establishment | of a factory at Phaleron, for con- struction of motor cars of Ameri- ‘can pattern, Calesice, Calif., Jan. 7.—)— earthquake was night and awakened @ lecpers. No A si bere. few light was