The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1929, Page 6

PAGE SIX ‘QHIO STREAMS AN “RIVERS RAMPAGING °=-rarrersrres cos ~ FOLLOWING THAWS Two Youths Given | 120 Years in Pen | i | o | Which netted them $45 brought heavy {prison sentenc.s for two youths to- day, one drawing a maximum of 80 and the other a maximum of 40 years in the state penitentiary. Ray Nelson, 21, sentenced under Conservancy Districts Formed) the habitual criminal act drew the -After 1913 Tragedy Are Pre- venting Another Disaster Cleveland, 0., Feb. 26.—(7—Lives ‘of 12 men and women were cn- dangered today when they were . teapped on Rocky river island here after flood waters broke through a huge ice dam which had jammed the mouth of the stream. . Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 26—(AP) Heavy rains and rising temperature that loosed a ter. Several hundred homes along Buck creek were isolated and for a time |! | : water stood three feet deep in some |Pesinning had been scored in addi of the business streets. Electric power wi water due to the disabling of the ci water works. One pump was put in operation, however, about 9 a. ™.,| oytained had not been tabulated at and shortly after electric service was resumed. The Miami valley bore the brunt | of the water, but the conservancy HOUSE VOTES EARLY drowned and millions in property districts formed after the flood of 1913 »when hundreds lost, apparently had diss open. 100 Taken to Safety At Hamilton the Miami river was higher than at any time since the 1913 flood and more than 100 per-; sons were taken from their homes, At Zenia, high waters in Shaw-! o nee creek necessitated rerouting of | islative right of way in the house to- traffic on Main street but no dam-| a@ge was reported. At Spring Valley six miles south of Xenia, the Little Miami was reported higher than in 1913. The river was out of banks for) more than half a mile and the Xe- nia-Cincinnati pike was flooded. Sev- x i eral families left their homes in the | New York, filed a minority report op- ; vicinity. Streams near Washington court house also were said to have cxceed- ed the 1913 stage and Sugar creek, near Jeffersonville, was spreading over the lowlands. The flood area extended from the state, through the central area and into the northeastern section. No unusual conditions were reperted from the southwestern part of the northwest section. Floods Power Plant At Mt. Vernon the Kokosing riv- er duplicated its stage of 1913 and put the Ohio Power company’s plant out of commission. Employees at the plant. were marooned there this morning. LA heavy rain flooded the water orks: Louisville, 12 miles west z Alliance. Early today Mayor J. H. ropf ordered all water service shut to homes with the supply reserv- ed for fire protection. Rushing down from adjacent higher fields into the Pocket where the water works are located, the water stood 25 feet deep. , The state highway department re- at of ice and snow put streams and rivers on a ram- page in most sections of Ohio today. Highest waters were reported in| the southwestern part of the state, particularly at Springfield, where the business district and a section of | the residential area were under wa-j interrupted for | several hours and for a time the city mains were virtually without | pated the threat of a repetition of that disas- ter. Although the Big Miami rose approximately nine feet at Dayton toa nee of about 10 Aide during | the night, no danger was felt there | - . znd the locks in the conservancy|La Guardia Attacks Jone. Bill dams that protect the city were still] heavier term, 10 to 80 years. His ,coipanion, Anthcny Dreylirg. 19, was given 5 to 40 years. Both plead- jed guilty. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE | OF A.C. ADDS NAMES {Supplemental Canvass by 30 Solicitors Is Bringing | Quick Results The Association of Commerce sup- ‘y drive got under way at 9 this morning, when the 30 s of the business and pro- sional community began — their rounds to enroll new members. By noon, H. P. Goddard, secretary of the association, reported a good tions. There had been but a few re- | fusals among those scen and invited to join with the association. The drive was resumed this after- noon. It will be brief, for with 30 ‘Olicitors on the job, there were but a few names to each. The results noon, but the canvassers will turn in their accessions to the association roll this evening. | ON LIQUOR LAW BILL as Unscientific, Dis- | criminatory Washington, Feb. 26.—(7)—The | Jones bill to increase penalties for | prohibition violations was voted leg- day by its rules committee. In granting a rule for considera- tion of the measure in the house, the committee limited debate to one hour. Characterizing the Jones bill as unscientific and discriminatory, Rep- resentative LaGuardia, Republican, Posing passage of the measure as recommended yesterday by the ma- jority of the judiciary committee. The bill “does not add one day to the maximum prison term for second and habitual offenders provided in the existing law,” he said. “It gives to every judge the vehicle to let off the wholesale habitual bootlegger with a mere fine and to impose heavy rison terms on the possessor of a casual half-pint. It is discriminatory in its very discretionary provisions.” MAILED FIST THREAT j thrills which the Lions and Rotarians ‘RADIO PRESS GROUP KIWANIS LUNCHEON HEARS MELODRAMA OF PAST REVIEWED Bismarck Club Will Enter Dis- trict Membership Com- petition Again Kiwanians were treated to the already had experienced during the legislative session, when George Ben- son of Fargo gave his talk on the flashy melodrama of yesteryear at the noon luncheon of the club today. Enumerating “Nelly, the Poor Cloak Model.” “The Great Train Robbery,” “Wedded and Parted,” “On the Bridge at Midnight.” and other such Plays of the '80s and ‘90s as examples of “those were the days,” Mr. Benson kept smiles playing over the faces of the diners by his quotations of the Stilted climaxes of the old 10, 20 and 30c. Worth Lumry, president of the club, announced that the time was at hand to enter the attendance con- test of the district, in which, once be- fore, the local organization had topped the list. Hearing no objec- tions, he announced that he would wire the district secretary to consider Bismarck again a contender. He asked the members, under the cir- cumstances, to be present at every meeting for 12 consecutive weeks. The president also called attention to the playground over which the club extended its care last summer, and announced steps through a com- mittee to give it attention this sum- mer. Owing to Frank Ellsworth being called from the meeting, Thomas Burke officiated as chairman for the day. Guests present were R. C. Lewis, Fargo; Dr. Pence, Minot; S. F. Hollinsworth, a Standard Oil man; Dr. Hanson of the Bismarck hospital, and Harry Marsh. ASKS FOR CHANNELS Plan to Organize Press Service to Compete With News- papers by Broadcast ‘Washington, Feb. 26.—(P)—The Na- tional Radio Press Association, Inc., with headquartcrs at New York, to- day applied for the 20 channels set | aside by the radio commission for the use of the press. The association said it wanted to organize a press service for use of radio broadcasting stations. - The application was accompanied by a request for construction permits | for stations at or near New York, | Washington, Boston, Chicago, Cleve- land, Columbus, Ohio, Cincinnati, Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis, New Orleans, Atlanta, Salt Lake City, Sani Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Phil adelphia, Dallas, and Minneapolis. The application asked for permission to issue a minimum of 5,000 watts and a maximum of 50,000 watts. THOUGHT WAR CAUSE Rebels Feared That National- ist Government Would Use Arms to Force Allegiance Shanghai, China, Feb. 26—(@)— ported every road out of Newark un-| Fear in Canton that the Nationalist der water and impassable, The Scioto river was rising rapidly and had isolated Larue and Prospect, both in Marion county, in mid-morn- ing. At Columbus the Oletangy riv- er in Columbus had flooded a large section in the northern part of the city. Ray Conger Awarded Big Millrose Prize New York, Feb. 26—(AP)—Ray victory over Paavo Nurmi in a memorable mile race provided the main thrill Conger, whose surprising of the Millrose games here, F the most meritorious ment at the meet. Percy Williams, Canadian Olym- . Pic sprint champion, was placed sec- ond, and Bernard McCafferty, of Holy Cross College, third. . The annual award now has gone to three foreigners and two Amer- icgns since it was instituted in 1925. That year, the honor was accorded to Nurmi; while Charles Hoff, Nor- wegian pole vaulter, won it in 1926; pole vaulter, in 1927, and Dr. Otto Pelt- zer, German middle distance star, Paul Harrington, American last year. , r in the Bottineay schools. 5 * * Ses and Mrs. re homes. * A. track and field | circles . 9, Was named to- 4 day as the winner of the prize for i accomplish- f Social and Personal | Mrs. A. A. Whiteemére returned yesterday from Bottineau where she : over the week-end with her Miss Melba Whittemore, a * ges Minnie Berquist, Washburn, ' and Henry A. Nelson, Sask., Can- da, who have been guests at the Rai ae Abs (aa J. pee. we ve returne Par oe member * Lindgren, So ir aS: government might soon attempt to compel its allegiance by force of arms is believed to be responsible for the recent disorders in Hunan. Both in Canton and the Wuhan cities of Hankow, Wuchang and Hanyang have appeared two young and ambitious military commanders who are expected to control four southern provinces and to put up a stiff opposition to any effort by Nank- ing at consolidation. Along with the outbreak of the Shantung revolt and scores of rumors uprising in various localities, as well as of splits within the Nationalist government itself, there is a general feeling of uneasiness in Nationalist Various {actions in many localities are even reported to be strengthening their alignments in the event of untoward developments. Although the Nationalist govern- ment outwardly is supported by the leading military commanders, under- neath exists currents of factionalism. Radical elements which’ have been strongly opposing the government al- So are taking the lead in attempts at consolidation hoping to wield a strong influence at the coming Kuomintangnational congress which. opens on March 15. These groups seek to control the government. If this should happen, the conservatives express belief that China is destined to renewed disorders. BUTTER MARKET HTS HH SEASONS PRE Chicago, Feb. 26.—(7)—Butter for February delivery jumped today to Attorneys said the association was composed of a number of radio! ters who had agreed to | underwrite the proposition for one million dollars. The application said that the organization was an out- growth of # refusal by Cleveland Papers to give news to radio stations. The application further set out th: since radio “is now a direct competi- tor of newspapers,” it felt that some of the short waves or all of the short Wave frequencies set aside for the use of newspapers should be given to the broadcasting stations. H. H. Snelling, attorney for the organization to form a news gather- | Almont Is Arranging for Weber Lectures here. badly in revenue. highways. benefit. county $50,000. partment. ceipts. |bearing on the point there was no basis termine that question. moncy. thors. (Special to The Tribune) Almont, N. D., Feb. 26.—Two Al- mo>t men are making arrangements for a program here March 6, when Dr. Frank R. Weber, national com- munity expert, gives three lectures They are G. H. Anderson and E. W. Hyde. They were selected by the Almont business men to spo.sor the program and entertainment. Free motion pictures will be shown | here when Dr. Weber speaks, through the courtesy of the North Dakota ar- | ricultural college. GASOLINE TAX FUND Senators Opposed to Matthaei Plan to Give State Half of Sum Raised When the senate, Monday, took up| Many of the ship's officers apparently the Watt bill to increase the gasoline tax from two cents to three cents. | steerage. W. E. Matthaei, Wells county, offered an amendment which would give the counties half of the additional one cent and the state highway depart-|The passenger, a Filipino, was im- ment the other half. At present the] mediately quarantined, bill would give all of the additional |steerage passengers inoculated with revenue to the counties. Matthaei said revenue from the|peared they were isolated. gasoline tax last year approximated $1,460,000 and that $1,200,000 will be needed this year for maintenance of/to quarantine the 134 steerage Pas- | state highways alone, leaving only|sengers. They were held aboard the $260,000 for new construction on the|ship last night. basis of the present revenuc. The | quarantined persons are Filipinos, the state highway department, he said, is] cthers being Japanese and Russians. need of the additional Watt, who sponsored the bill, op- posed the amendment, farmers have been paying the gaso- line tax and getting little return from it since few of them use the state He said he wants the counties to have the money so they! can build roads for the farmers’ | saying the Hyland observed that the farmers who have grain to market or who want to visit their neighbors want the county to spend the money which the additional tax would give them. Matthaei countered with statistics showing that, under the biit, Cass county would receive $65,000 a year, Ward county $40,000 and Grand Forks | rolief hearings before the house agri- Poupore said the county commis-! apout three weeks before the conven- sioners would get more valuc from|ing of the special session of congress the money than the state highway de- Matthaei was the only senator vot-| mittee. ing for his motion. Gus Wog, Billings county, offered) finally determine on the course of an amendment to apportion money on the basis of the number | that while all phases of the farmers’ of motor cars in cach county, rather | problems would be heard it was the than on the automobile license re-| desire of the committee to have a few the | procedure. Watt said he didn't see that the matter made any difference, but Fine said it might give more money to western countics than the bill now provides, since cars are cheaper and lighter in the rural districts than in| pected the measure would extend re- the cities and the license fee is based |jief generally to all partly on weight and valuation. A. W. Fowler said that until data! velopment of foreign markets for sur- is available | pus tion. n which to de- teers It might be| already held on farm relief,” he said, Proper, he said, to base the distribu- | «j¢ appears to me that two weeks tion on the amount of money received | should be sufficient time in which to from dealers licensed to sell gasoline,|qeal with the problem. as provided by the bill. he said, the eastern part of the state might get the lion's share of the}minimum. One man can tell us the His motion to postpone ac-| problems of a whole group as well as tion on the bill until information on] dozen men.” Wog’'s motion could be obtained car- ried without a dissenting vote. The bill to change the mill and cle- |vator law to permit the governor to appoint a manager, with power to remove him, was amended on motion of Senator Hamilton, one of its au- All of the amendments were of a technical nature and did not In that case,! planned to request the various farm THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SHIP'S PASSENGERS AND SEAMEN LOCKED UP DUE TO EPIDEMIC 11 Cases of Virulent Spinal Meningitis Found on Vessel Arriving From Orient Seattle, Wash., Feb. 26.—()—One hundred forty-six steerage passengers and seamen were quarantined late last night when the American mail liner President Lincoln artived from the Orient with 11 cases of spinal “virulent” tablished. The 12 stricken men and one wo- man, all steerage passengers, were taken to the city hospital. The fact that 12 were stricken with the disease was kept so well hidden that many passengers went ashore without the slightest idea, of how close they came to being quarantined. were unaware of the sickness in the Dr. Paul York, ship physician, said ; the first case appeared when the ship | was four days out from the Orient. | and other serum, he said. As other cases ap- Health officers today were prepar- | ing to take over a hospital in which | The majority of the The President Lincoln stopped at Manila, Hongkong, Shanghai and Yokohama on the trip just cnded. | AS WAR SECRETARY |Minnesota Man Mentioned as; ‘the post of secretary of war. Cass County Judicial District Bill Okayed Creation of Cass county as the Sev- enth judicial distri of ..orth Dakota is the provision of a bill approved ursday night by the house judi- ciary committee. The bill would per- mit Cass county comm.'-~"mers to arrange aided salary for the judge of the district. The committee also sanctioned a bill which would require a $2,000 ond of automobile drivers convicted of reckless driving or driving while in- toxicated. Investigation of the state teachers’ insurance and retirement fund is the purpose of a bill sanctioned by the house education committee. The bill provides a commission of five to make the study. DONOVAN IS SLATED Attorney General in Hoover | Cabinet Speculations Washington, Feb. 26—(AP)—Anx- ious to complete the selection of his cabinet, President-elect Hoover conferred over the breakfast table today with William J. Donovan, as- sistant to the attorney general, who is now prominently mentioned for After the conference, Donovan, who took a leading part in the Hoov- er campaign, declined to discuss the FARM GROUP BEGINS RELIEF WORK EARLY Committee to Meet Three Weeks Before Congress Has Spe- cial Session Washington, Feb. 26.—(AP)—Farm cultural committee will be begun in April under plans made public to- day by Chairman Haugen of the com- The committee is to mect Friday to Chairman Haugen said witnesses to represent each group. Hearings probably would consume two weeks and the third week, he said, would be devoted to drafting the proposed farm relief legislation. Mr. Haugen indicated that he ex- agriculturists, with liberal provisions for the de- “In view of the extensive hearings We have groups to limit their witnesses to the Sleeping sickness was the scourge of the tropics in 1921. INSTEAD | Of exercise Too busy for exercises or games? Don't worry! Learn the simple secret, millions know—of the exerciser in the vest-pocket box for a dime! Cascarets give ycur bowels as much exercise as they get from an hour with the punching bag. Oils, salts and ordinary laxatives don't act like Cascarets. These things only Produce mechanical or chemical ac- tion. You have to keep taking them because they weeken your bowels. Cascarets strengthen the bowels. They are made from Cascara Sagra- da, which stimulates the peristaltic action and exercises the bowel muscles. Nothing else does this. That's why Cascarets give lasting re- lef from those symptoms of sluggish bowels, such as headaches, bilious- ness, bloating, sallow skin, indiges- tion, no appetite, ete. Sales of over 20 en boxes yearly prove their merit! 5 CASCARETS STRENGTHEN THE BOWELS THRY WORK TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1929 : trend of his conversation with Mr. Hoover, After the election specula- tion as to Donovan's status pla him in the attorney gencralship. Now. however, the name of William D. Mitchell, of Minnesota, solicitor general of the United States, has ta- ken a leading place in the specula- tion over that post. Previous opin- ions of political cabinet-makers have given Silas Strawn, of Chicago, the best chance for it. Mr. Mitchell is listed as a Democrat, but he has had support from several strong Repub- licans. There were only a few other call- ers at the Hoover home today. Sena- tor Hastings and Senator-elect Townsend, of Delaware, presented their respects. Senator Moses of New Hampshire called to introduce a con- stituent. Associate Justice Stone of the supreme court and Ralph Arn- old, a Republican leader of Los An- geles, were other visitors. J, W. SCOTT, GILBY, NOTED FARMER, DIES Grand “Forks, Feb. 26.—(4)—John W. Scott, Gilby, N. D., Red River Val- ley pioneer who was named master farmer in November of 1928 died at his farm home today from pneu- monia. Born in Ontario, Canada, Oct. 21, 1849, Mr. Scott misrated to River Falls, Wis., when he was 18 years old. He farmed in that section until 1879, to the Dakotas. He homesteaded a quarter section of land near the present village of Gilby. His land holdings grew under his management until last summer when he farmed over 1,700 acres. His land was one of the show placcs of this section. when he joined the pioneer movement | w, DETROIT MAN MAY « HEAD EDUCATORS Cleveland, O., Feb. 26.—(—Frand Cody, superintendent of schools at Detroit, today was nominated fot President. of the department of su Perintendence of the National Edu. cation Association, holding its annu-t convention here. i cristae is tantamount to elcc< Honorary life memberships werd awarded Mrs. Susan Dorsey, 72. of Los Angeles, who was awarded tho Ella Flagg Young medal for the out- standing work by a woman in the field of education last year, and William B. McAndrew. former supers intendent of schools at Chicago, who was removed by Mayor William Hale Thompson because of alleged pro- British tendencies. HIBBING MAIL ROBBER WILL SERVE 25 YEARS Duluth, Feb. 26.—(7)—Frank “Bubbling Over” Devers, arrested in Memphis and returned here on a charge of robbing the mails at Hib- bing, Minn., Nov. 6, 1926, was sen- tenced to 25 years at Leavenworth ATO today by Federal Judge Devers pleaded guilty to the three counts against him, and was sen- tenced to 25 years at the penitentiary on each count, the sentences to be served concurrently. Steam flows into atmosphere at the rate of 650 feet per second. “Five SOPHOMORES” Present “A Night ina Dormitory” A Wow of an Act JOLLY JOYCE “The Fat Boy of Joy” Mae Nat FOLLIS and LEROY in Comedy - Songs - Dances Jackson John MURRAY and VAN Singing Smart Songs in a Smart Way RAYMOND & GENEVA in “Dexterous Comicalities” All A snappy show from start to | Seats finish 50c at Let’s 7:15 and 9:15 Go! . HANDY HINGED-TOP WHILE You TIN BOXES SLEEP ing as well as a news disseminating |change the purpose of the bill. Ham- group. He said that it was the in- tention of the association to follow the lines of the Associated Press in the general orgsnization of the new concern, LENROOT FAVORED | COMMITTEE'S REPO Washington, Feb. 26.—(4)—Favor- able reports have been made by a sen- ate judiciary subcommittee on the nominations of Irvine L. Lenroot, of ‘Wisconsin, to be a judge of the United States court of customs appeals, and Henry J. Glassie, former tariff com- missioner, to be a judge of the Dis- trict. of Columbia supreme court. The reports as. made to the full committee, and now under considera- tion by it, were not unanimous in either case. Opponents of the nom- inees contend that they will be able to prevent confirmation by the senate even though the full committee gives & favorable. report, The subcommittee which consider- ed Lenroot's appointment was com- Posed of Senators Borah of Idaho, and Steiwer, of Oregon, Republicans, ont ait West Virginia, Dem- leely voted against making a favorable report on Lenroot. i CALLS FoR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the 50%c a pound, a new high-price record for the season and 1%c above yesterday's finish. Soaring of the market was ascribed to unfavorable weather, and to scareity of imme- diate supplies evailable to fill current contracts. Hague Bank Robber Suspect Held Here oT connec: school board of Gibbs School Distric No, 32, until § p.m. March 9, 1929, uae three buses to haul school children, pis poiasst quarter, one for orthwest quarter, and one for half of said townshi ghee Front entrance. FOR SALE—Strictly room house with bath, built-in fea- tures, full basement and garage. Good location. If sold for cash will modern six ilton moved that final action on the bill be held over until Tuesday. TUO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Two room apartment. Four blocks from Postoffice. 602 Third street. Phone 1352. sacrifice, otherwise. part payment 9: and terms. Write Tribune, care of 274FJ B 250 NL Ad. No. 24. NOTICE [OSURE BALE On P. C. Remington & Son, the terms tain mort; by the noi tion” inst: Forty-seven (3147.00), ber 26, 192 Now, the es, ut Page 32, clos ya such mortgage scribed, at the front door of the Court y of Bismarck, and State of jouse,’ in County North Dakot P.M. on the Buses teat comply ‘with require. | 4 ba Bl the law. ard reserves ri oregard zeserves right to reject any By order of schoo! board. 2/26-25;3/295-7 “a PRTG. —_————__ IN BANKRUTCY by) 4 urt of ti sf rw the District Me by the rreditors of Herman xi Coy teigh and District atoresald, rr pee ‘Notice is hereby gi ‘|eownber 28, 1928, th, in | iad thet | thee of |All B tl it Alf 1 eeting, ‘ebruary lefaulted in to be made the unpaid prince! Whereas, Def: due September and the further sum of Three Hu dred Eighty-five and 50/100 (§: Dollars paid as taxes for the yeari 1924, aaa and 3927 on Novem fore, notice is hereby jf given, That that certain mortgage executed and delivered by Arva and Lizzie Roos, his wife, murtgagors, to the Federal Land Bank of Paul, a body corporate, St. Pau), County of Ri Minnesota, mortgagee, dated March 16, 1922, and filed for record in the of of the Register of unty, North Dakota, on Mar book 166 of | fore- remises in Inafter de- Roos Saint City of State of the cit: of Burle! for sale is edness. ub; ject and inferior 4 11:82 P.M. mortg! slant iu e pt Dollars (8 scribed in to Pay! scene ives North, ttenge : containing more ‘Tow! 1 of the atoresst: "Federal Lend Ba dred Sevent: “thet bottawest understanding they will test out sand 103% Fourth Street New York, N. ¥., Feb. 25, 1929, 103 Fourth Street, Bismarck, North Dakota. Aes Second well Oklahoma City block is drilling at about forty-six hundred fect. Our which was discovered at a depth between forty- eight hundred and forty-nine hundred feet in first well. This sand which was approxi- | mately hundred feet thick was cored and found to be saturated with oil. This horizon in second well should be reached and tested out within the next three or four weeks. are expecting great things from this test and should it prove to be big producer you can consider the Oklahoma City block two 10,000-acre areas instead of one. First well is producing at sixty-four hundred to sixty-five hundred feet and making over fifty-five hun- dred barrels at this time. If No. 2 test which is a mile and a half away from first well is big producer in sand mentioned above it means two distinct producing areas on same block acreage. Thirteen other wells now drilling on this block. Remember that petroleum pro- duction Cities Service subsidiaries is gaining at present time whereas year ago produc- tion was declining. Gain in natural gas earnings January, 1929, over January, 1928, gas over six hundred forty thousand dollars. Electric properties show two hundred and fifty thousand dollar gait in January, 1929, over January, 1928. Harnings position for 1929 in- dicated today far ahead any previous year company’s history. j HENRY L. DOHERTY AND CO. The above telegram was just received at our office. It shows why Cities Service . Companies Stocks and Bonds are such good paying investments. Now is the time to invest. Call and Let Us Explain jassiraapitentee ae PIONEER INVESTMENT HOUSE ‘P. C. Remington & Son PALACE. stanten—-Wed. Night She was only a Farmerette, & But, Oh, Boy—she knew Her Vegetables! We