The Ogden standard. [volume], July 14, 1914, 4 P.M. City Edition, Page 10, Image 10

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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I I 10 THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN. UTAH, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1914.
I I 1 U ft I TAI 1 nn I ! I1 f lllA'Har he J , . . -rT- 111- 1 a a a a as. . ,
III CIGARETTES I
No Premiums with Camels 'T'nIw Looey rDf
IB ' I 'baccos in Camel Gig-- yw
9 nj arettes simply forbids the yyTw.K.
El gtving' of such induce-
M pleasing: in f lavor and fra- -v " jf
B grance. Besides, they will MkIKvh If
not bite your tongue or parch n&f&fr -yfly
H your throat, nor will they leave -fttl "C
I R J w01 TBN " C0'
CARPEMTIER
IS FAVORITE
I London, July 18. With the arrial
I in London today of ten special pxcur-1
) sions from Pari?, nrinjrins; 200 French
men and women, all eager to back
$100 Reward, $100
The rudirs of thi pspr will b pleased to
I letrn tbit thf-rp 1 at lonr one dreaded difceo-e
that science baa ben able to can In all Ita
llapes. and that Catarrb. Hah latarrh . ur
l tbe onl.T poelrlre cure ooxr kuown to the med
leg fralernltj catarrh belcir a coDtltu;i"nil
disease require a constitutional treatment.
Rail's Catarrh tore is taken Internally, acting
dlreetlr upon th blood and mucous surfaces of
the system thereby destroying the foondatloo
f tbe disease, and siring tbe patient Mrength
by building up tbe constitution and agisting na
ture In d--log Its rtork The proprietors taaTr
o much falfb In Its curattre powers that they
offer Ooe Fluodned IViJIars for anv rase that It
falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials
; Address r' J CBENBS A CO., Toledo. 0.
HHf all Prugglsta.
j Taic Ht'.l a Family PlUa for constipation.
j This Is a Live Town.
I ADVERTISE HERE
and Get Busy!
I I FANS REPAIRED
Motors Re-wound,
j Work Guaranteed.
H Electric Service Co.
! Phone [phone]th St.
j For DE LUXE ICE CREAM
I I Call Phone 2359.
H Gerding & Williams
J FIRST NATIONAL
H 1 BANK
I B Or OGDEN. UTAH.
I U. S. DEPOSITARY.
I I R Capital $150,000.00
I Surplus end Undlvid-
f ed Profits .. . . 250,000 00
I I U Deposits S2.CO0.000.00
j ; . M. S. Browning, President.
B John Watson, Vice-President.
I 'A' L. R. Ecdes, Vice-President.
B 'I B R. B. Porter, Vice-President.
HI I Walter J. Beatle, Cashier.
I ' (p Jas. F. Burton, Aset, Cashier. H
H WHEN THE "PINCH"
H COMES
' be certain that your Banking Credit
JV'; J i6 established with the
M UTAH NATIONAL BANK
OF OGDEN
Southeast Corner Washington Ave
nue and Twenty-fourth Ctreet.
jffi An old substantial growing Institu-
,Wj tlon, managed by officers with
years of Banking experience.
nTriTl Paints good signs
B B I I 1 nd delivers when
S&fflSB' W I I J promised. Hlt motto:
B rl I I I SERVICE.
V 111 II I Phone 918-J 223
WW M Vts-J Col. Hudson Bldg.
I SLADE TRANSFER
I Phone 321
I Office 408 25th St.
HD,
B
m I i
I thrlr idol, Georgee Carpentier. addi
tional stimulus was given to the sale
I of seats for the white heavyweight
'. championship contest at Olympia next
, Thursday The odds dropped from
; even money to 5 to 4, with "Gunhoat'
I Smith on the short end
Dick Berg, promoter of the fight, is
nonplussed at the tremendous do
man.l for seats The gate will cer
tainly (op $75,000 Today's saK? alonp
exceeded $30,000, which brims the
total advance sale to more than $60,-
ooo
Excepting only tbe Reno fipht and
the lohnson-Burns meetin, in Sydney,
ustralia. Thursday night's affair will
heat all records.
.Johnson, who arrived in London
Saturday, visited Smith's training
quarters today and after watching a
workout announced he would bet $5,
000 on Smith at even money When
he got back to town and found that
odds were five to four he decided to
wait
If less demonstrative in their opin
ions of confidence that Carpentier will
whip the American, Englishmen are
quite as willing tn back the French
man s chances and the odds will be
probably at least eipht to fie at the
ringside. Carpentier is due in Lon
don tomorrow with another contingent
of 400 or 500 Parisian fight fans
Probably a large part of the French
colony here will be at the station to1
creet him
Encene Corri, who is the referee In
all Important fights here, was today
chosen to officiate on Thursday. t !
the same time losppb Garneau of New j
York was selected to judge for Smith 1
Victor Ryert. the well-known Frpneh
newspaper proprietor, has already
been appointed judce for Carpentier. i
FIVE MILLIONS
FOR CARRANZA
El Paso. Tex.. July 13 Five mil
lion dollars in constitutionalist cur
reney and a freight car filled with
stamping machines were delhered in I
Juarez by Villa agents to Alberto
Pani, special representative of Car
ranza. The money add machinery
were seized several weeks ago in
Juarez by Villa's official? from Se
rapio Aguirre, treasurer general of
the constitutionalists
Soldiers guarded the car and its j
contents afttr its arrival in Juarez
last night from Chihuahua City The I
currency wil be shipped to Carranza
headquarters in Monterey according
to constitutionalist officials here.
It was reported that Treasurer
General Aguirre and the other Car
t: nza officers who have been held as
prisoners in Chihuahua, were at lib
erty and wculd arrive on the border
this week They will accompany Gen
eral ilia to Juarez when he makes
his scheduled fbing trip northward.:
said Carranza agents here today.
Evacuation by the federals of Guay
mas. Sonora, on the California gulf,
was still in progress today, according
to cfflciaj reports transmitted to Gen
eral Carranza from Guadalajara b
way of E Paso Constitutionalists
here said it would take several days
to complete the evacuation as the
Huerta troops were waiting for trans
ports to carry them to some point
kn ower California.
J. G. TOLMAN DIES.
Bripham City. July 13. Jaren G.
loiman of Honey ville died at his
heme In that town early this morning
from injuries sustained in a baseball !
j game in thi6 city last Saturday after
I noon. Tolman played third base dur
i ing the game and was at the bat
when a ball struck him on the head
i jus above the left ear. He was fa
j tally injured. He was rushed to the
hospital, where he was cared for
j Sunday morning he felt better and
left early for his home ten miles north
of this city In the afternoon young
Tolman began to suffer and Dr. A
; Lee Brown was summoned at 4 p. m.
I Before he reached Honeyville Tolman
I was unconscious and remained in that
condition until 1:30 this morning,
when he passed away
Tolman was 27 years old and was
the bon of the late B. H. Tolman, one
of the prominent merchants of the
county. He is survived by a widow
and one child, besides a mother and
a number of brothers and sisters
no
BELVA LOCKWOOD IS
EJECTED RFOM HOME
Washington, July 13. Mrs Belva
Lockwood was ejected by order or
the court today from the home in
which she has lived for fifty years
and where she worked for interna
tional peace and woman suffrage, ran
her campaign for president of the
United States and received the con
j gratulations of her friends as the first
I woman admitted to the bar of th?
United States supreme court.
mm mm m
VOTED IN FAVOR
OF DIVISION
Heber City, July 13 Unless the
special election held today i6 contest
ed on the strength of ihe provision
in a law enacted by the last legisla
ture to the effect that the question
should be decided by a majority vote
of the entire number of registered
voters in each end of the county, Wa
satch county will undoubtedly be di
vided into Wasatch and Duchesne
bounties.
Practically the only question as to
whether the count) will be divided
rests with the minority in the elec
tion today According to thp law re
quiring a majority vote of the entire
number of registered voters in each
end of the county, 169 votes are lack
ing to carry the question, and it was
"aid tonight that the minority would
demand a strict observance of this
point. The vote today was a com
plete reer?ai of last year's vote,
which was against the division.
The main objection to the proposed
division is the small area allotted
this end, which is to be known as
Wasatch county. According to th"
proposed plan. Wasatch countv will
include n little Ie63 than one-fourth
of the total area to be divided, while
j more than three fourth? will go to
Duchesne county. Many of the vo
, tera in this ser-tion consider the divi
sion unfair and have voted against it.
Of the toial number of 1990 regis
tered voters in this end of the coun-
ty. 124f, i aat their ballots today and
I S22 were in favor of dividing the
1 county according to the returns now
In, There are two small precincts
not yet heard from, but it Is believed
to be unlikely that sufficient votes
were case in both to materiallv
change the result The east end of
the county has not yet been beard
from on account of wire trouble, but
its vote last year was overwhelm
inglv In favor of the division and
it is thought highly improbable that
the vote will be reversed.
The vote by precincts, with the ex
ception of two small precincts that
have not been heard from, follows:
Heber City precinct No 1. 130 for
and 7" acainst; precinct No. 2, 109
for and 90 against; precinct No, 3
39 for and 53 against : precinct No
4, 4t; for and 97 against, Midway.
232 for and 22 against; Charleston.
106 for and 24 ncainst. Wailsburg, 76
for and 39 against ; Daniels, 55 for
and 3 against; Center. 2!t for and 26
against.
oo
BOY SCOUTS TO VISIT,
Idaho Falls. Ida., July 13. The Boy
Scouts of Idaho Falls and St. An
thouy are making arrangements for a
trip through the Yellowstone park
They will go on horseback, and teams
with wagons will carry their prov i
sions and equipments. They will be
under the charge of the Rev. Mark
Rifenbarh of Idaho Kalis. They ex
pect to start about July 23.
AUTOMOBILE ENGINE EXPLODES
Idaho Falls, Ida. July 13 On Wed
nesday last Mayor Clark and Council
ni.'n Coughlan started across the des
ert lor Mackay in Mr. Coughlan 's
car. When about half way to Mackay
there was an explosion Mr. Cough
Ian was thrown out of the car and
his face badly scalded. They man
aged to get the car to Mackay, where
Mr Coughlin received medical atten
tlon and finally returned home by
train Mr. Coughlan's burns are not
considered dangerous: but are painful,
and he is still under the care of a
physician. Mr Clark escaped uninjured.
oo
BRAKEMAN INJURED.
American Fork, July 13 J. D.
O'Connel and Russ Renderball, brake
men for the Orem lines on the con
struction train, were painfully Injured
hst evening when a flat car that
was in the train jumped the track
a few miles west of here Both men
were riding the flat car and were
thrown to the ground, but escaped
with nothing more serious than bruis
ee that are very painful. They were
taken to Salt Lake this morning.
oo
SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Provo. July 13 Lola Martin ha6
commenced suit for divorce against
John Martin on tbe ground of failure
to provide George Jackson has been
granted a divorce from Belle Jackson
by detault on the grounds of cruelty
and desertion.
oo
MRS. W. T. JONES
DIES OF INJURIES
Salt Lake, July 14. Mrs Willard
T Jones, 70 years old, died early yes
terday at the Latter-day Saints hos
pital from the effects of a fractured
skull and internal Injuries, occasion
ed by a street car accident on Sat
lirday afternoon Mrs. Jones we
struck by a depot car on Third South
street when she attempted to cross
the street from the municipal market
She became confused and appeared
not to know which way to turn. Be
fore the motorman could stop the car
she was struck and terribly injured.
The funeral of Mrs. Jones will be
held Wednesday afternoon from the
mortuary chapel of Joseph William
Taylor. Burial will be at Mount Oil
vet.
Mrs Jones is survived by her hus
band, a furniture salesman, with head
quarters at Pocatello, one son, J. M.
Simpson, and one daughter. Mrs. Wy
atta Marcraft, both of Salt Lake. Two
Bisters Mre. Ada Dowley of Cheyenne
and Mrs George Stephens of Somer
set. Ky and a brother. John M Neel I
of Montana, also survive.
UNIFORMITY OF FOOD
AND DRUG LAWS URGED
Portland. Me, July 13. The thir
teenth annual convention of the Amer
ican Association of State and Federal
j Food and Drug Officials, which opened
here today, proved to be the most
largely attended of anv meeting of Its
kind ever held in the United States.
The commissioners were stirred to
enthusiasm by the ringing address of
James P Wallls, food and drug com
missloner of Idaho and the president
of the association Commissioner
Wallis took strong ground in favor of
uniformity of food and drug laws, but
declared that uniformity should not be
made a cloak to emasculate strong
statutes, but that the weak laws must
be made to conform to the strong.
Referring to frauds perpetrated un-
w. c iuuu laws, rresiaenr. wains
I said
"Not all violations of our food laws
are attacks upon health. Many of
them are assaults upon the pocket
book. During the year, in many
states, strong and effective efforts
were made to stamp out some of
these frauds. The vast majority of
food manufacturers are honest and
square, but occasionally we find one
who conceives it necessary to his suc
cess to hoodwink the public regarding
'he quality or quantity of the partic
ular food he sells. Such a one is no
better than he who pilfers from the
public in other ways, and he should
be dealt with accordingly."
oo
HOBBLE CREEK HAS
BIG COPPER MINE
Cokeville, Wyo.. July 13 E. A.
Trumbull, state geologist. returned
this week from the Wyoming Milling
Mining company's copper mine on
Hobble creek, where he went Mon
day morning to make observations as
to the character of the country as a
mineral-bearing district. This was
his first trip to the copper mine and
he was much impressed with the
country as a mineral section There
are from 12.00n to 14,000 more tons
of ore on the dump and In sight than
the company had figured on. accord
ing to Mr Trumbull From the nat
ural facilities in the near vicinity of
the mine Its future seems very' bright,
although the company will have to
do a great deal more development
work, or complete that which is un
der way, before installing a stamp
mill, as the indications are that the
body of ore is so large that they will
have to do the work before they can
accurately figure on the size of a mill
it will take to properly handle the
output of the mine Mr. Trumbull
says that the ore in the mine Indi
cates that it is a big deposit rather
than a lead and that the deposit
seems to cover a largp area
Work was started on a tunnel of
the mine several years ago but it
was dropped Mr. Trumbull also
brought out the fact that a large body
of ore was contained in the mine
This was something new. it being
supposed that the whole body was
carbonate, and as sulphate ore is
more easllv treated It will not take
so much capital to put the mine on
a working basis. The road leading
to the mine is being put in shape
for travel and it is thought that by
September it will be In good shape,
so that the mine will be in easy ac
cess of Cokeville. If this mine con
tlnues to look as good as It does now ,
and it will if work is pushed on it.
it will mean a great deal to Cokeville
and the surrounding country
LUMBERMEN ARE
10 HI 0011
The Utah Retail Lumbermen's as
sociation and the Salt Iake Lumber
men s club will hold an outing at the
Hermitage in Ogden canyon on July
24th and 25tb The arrangement for
i passing two days In the canyon was
I made so that plenty of time would be
J given for pleasure seeking, in addition
to holding a business meeting
The annual banquet will be held on
Friday evening and will be followed
by a grand ball. Saturday will be
utilized for the holding of a program
of field sports. All of the lumber- I
men are requested to bring their wives
and it is expected that a large crowd
will pass the two days at the pretty
resort
FEDERAL ATTORNEYS
TO MEET IN ZION
Salt Lake. July 14 Government, at
torneys from Washington and the var
ious reclamation projects in this part
of the country will begin a week s ses
slon at the Hotel Utah this morning.
The department of justice will have
members present, from the division
in charge of the court of claims, who
have claims growing out of construc
tion work.
The sessions of the attorneys will
be held twice dailv. morning and after
noon. At each session papers will be
read on subjects of interest to the de
partment of Justice and the reclama
tion service, after which there will be
open discussion on the subject.
The program for tomorrow Is: Con
ference called to order at 2 p. m.
by chief counsel of reclamation serv
ice: "Element? of Streneth and
Weakness in the Government Side of
an Irrigation Case," by S S Ash
baugh, assistant attorney of the de
partment of justice.
There will be about twenty-five rep
resentatives of the government at the
conference, representing the depart
ment of Justice, the reclamation serv
ice and the Indian department. The
meeting will be in charge of Judge
Will R. King! chief counsel, United
States reclamation service, who will
act as the personal representative of
Secretary Franklin K. Lane of the In
terior department.
Six members of the conference have
already arrived and are registered at
the Hotel Utah. They are: P. W. Dent
of El Paso; B E. Stoutmoyer, Boise.
Idaho; E. W. Burr, North Yakima,
Wash,. E, S. Taylor. Portland; John
J. Buck, Washington, D. C, and C A
Mansuy. Washington, D. C. It Is ex
pected that the other members will ar
rive this romnlng.
Judge King, before being appointed
chief counsel of the reclamation serv
ice was Judge of the supreme court of
Oregon. He was also. In 1898, a can
didate for the governorship of the
state. Governor Spry recently wrote
Secretary Lane, inviting him to look
over some land in the southwestern
part of the state Inasmuch as Mr.
Lane will not attend the conference
here, he has asked Judge King to look
over the land In question for hlra
. no
WILL GIVE OLD FOLKS OUTING.
Spanish Fork. July 13. The annual
outing of the old folks of Spanish
Fork will be held this year at Salem.
The committees In charge of the ar
rangements are working Industriously
to make this the most pleasant out
ing that hag ever been given the old
folks, and an elaborate program has
been arranged. The old folks will
be carried to Salem from here In
automobiles that have been loaned I
tbe committee for the occasion. i
SflLlftIR IS IRM
AND MUST BE
IMPROVED
Salt Lake, July 14. In response to
the request or Manager Joseph Ncl
son of Saltair that the countv medical
society make an Investigation into
the sanitary conditions of Saltair Dr
R. W Flab, Dr. Clarence Snow and
Dr A, A Kerr visited the resort todav
and made the first official inspection
The committee will make two or
throe more Investigations before sub
mitting tholr report to the society.
They will make no official statement
until the investigation has been con
eluded.
Drs. Fisher and Snow are members
of the city board of health, and at a
meeting yesterday morning with Dr.
S. G. Paul, city health commissioner.
Dr. Paul explained to them the con
ditions as he had found them on his
recent trips to the resort He ad
vised them to make an investigation
themselves and also to consult with
J. L. Weller, chief county inspector,
who has recently been detailed for
duty at Saltair
Dr C. C. Snyder, county physician,
yesterday submitted to the board of
county commissioners an official re
port of his action in serving notice
on the management of Saltair to im
prove the sanitary conditions of the
resort He included In his report
a letter to Manager Nelson outlining
suggestions of the necessary improve
ments at Saltair. The board re
ceived and filed the report and the
letter. The letter is as follows:
"In response to n request by Mr.
Nelson that I make ray recommenda
tions In writing, 1 herewith submit
the following for the improvement of
sanitary conditions at Saltair:
"1. That the refuse material along
the shore be cleaned up
'2. That enough lime be placed
along the shore to overcome the odor
due to decomposition of organic mat
ter "3 That your company will eo-op-erate
and lend whatever assistance
it can to the sanitary inspector to be
stationed at the beach."
TONOPllW
HAS THE I. W.W.J
Tonopah, Nev , July 13 John Pans
ner. an organizer of the Industrial
Workers of the World who was ar-1
i tested for the shooting of Thomas j
I White, a member of the Western
Federation of Miners, Saturday night.
In a labor disturbance, was released
today by Justice of the Peace Dun- I
seath. The court held that there was I
no evidence that PanBner fired the 1
shot that wounded White, and ex- I
pressed the belief that assault charg-j
es would rest against the Federation I!
miners who Invaded the 1. W W. hall I
and tore down notices posted there. I
A half dozen warrants were issued for II
miners alleged to have taken part In I
the affair.
The district attorney at onre filed
j an Information against Pansner. I
'charging him with an attempt to kill.
Bench warrants were issued In the
district court for organizers of the
Industrial Workers named Steens
and McGucken who were arrested
yesterday when they began renewing
the posters torn down Saturday night
They will be arraigned In the justice
court Tuesday.
The labor situation here was tense
tonight
Industrial Workers of the World or
ganizers here today sent messages to
Ban Francisco and Sacramento f or
recruits. Chief of Police Evans wired
to officers in those cities, requesting I
notice of any departures for Tono
pah. The citizens met today and ask
ed authorities to permit no more I.
W. W. meetings Special officers
have been sworn in by the chief of j
police.
oo
JAP CAUGHT BV
LOCAL OFFICERS
T Sanishima, a Japanese, was ar
rested about 8 o clock last evening
by Detective Robert Chambers and
later taken to Salt Lake City by mem
bers of the police department of that
city.
Sani6hlma was alleged to have stol
en three diamond rings valued at
$340. and $37 in cash, from a Miss
Toschi, also a Japanese The robbery
was committed in a Salt Lake restau
rant yesterday afternoon Later In
the day. the Salt Lake officers learn
ed that Sanishima had expressed a
trunk to Ogden and, thinking that he
intended to follow it here, telephoned
a description to the Ogden police de
partment. Detectives H C Peterson and
Charles Plncock began working on
the case and located the trunk at the
Baba hotel on Twenty-fourth street.
They opened it and found a picture
of Sanishima. They showed this to
the proprietor of the hotel and told
him to notify Detective Chambers,
who had also arrived on the scene j
and was left stationed at the hotel
when the man arrived. The suspected
Japanese came to the hotel about 8
o'clock and was arrested
When searched, a part of the mon
ey and the three diamond rings were
found in his trouser pockets.
oo
ELEVEN BOYS INJURED.
Denver, July 13. Eleven boys were
hurt, one. it is believed fatally, when
the cornice of a one-story building,
upon which they were watching an
exhibition run of the fire department,
gave way, precipitating them to the
pavement.
If You Would Be Healthy,
Wealthy and Wise, Work
All Day and Advertise
ii. ii i 1 1 i ' " 1 1
THE FILTHY, '
DIRTY, DISEASE
BREEDING FLY jj
If you found a fly in your soup you would not I I
eat it. I I
But what about the fly which crawls all over I 1
your meat before you buy it? j "
If you knew it, you would not eat that either, B I
but you don't know. I
You are safe only when you purchase U. S. g
Inspected Meats I
The Fly has no access to them It cannot carry the filth,
dirt, disease and bacteria from the mire and corruption g
of it's haunts into our U. S. Inspected Meats ; because
they are thoroughly protected by being completely
wrapped in knitted white cotton bags, protecting them H
aga'mst flies and dirt from the time they leave our plant
until delivered at the markets.
i
This feature of our method of delivery is in line with
the cleanliness and sanitation existing throughout our
entire establishment. By noting the contrast between
our neat, clean and sanitary manner of handling our
meats and the way the uninspected kind of meats are ex
posed to the flies and dirt of the streets, you will have I
somewhat of an idea of the differences in sanitary con
ditions between Government Inspected Plants and unin
spected Slaughter Houses.
You are vitally interested in this propanganda; it is be
ing done for YOUR PROTECTION. You may easily I
learn whether your market is handling meats that are
properly protected, by stepping down town some morn- I
ing early and watch the meats delivered to your dealer.
Or Still better, call us up and we shall cheerfully tell 1
you.
FOR YOUR OWN PROTECTION PURCHASE
YOUR MEATS AT MARKETS WHO HANDLE
U. S. INSPECTED MEATS EXCLUSIVELY.
WATCH FOR THE U. S. INSPECTION
STAMP ON AIL YOUR MEATS.
OGDEN PACKING &
PROVISION CO. j j
Wholesalers of meats that are sound, whole-1 I
some, clean and free from disease. I I
I TOMVEB fcPIQ ftgaMttT
WESTERN PACI FIC I
Round-trip Excursion Rates V
EAST
Chlca9 $56.50 St. Louis .. P
53.50 Memphis ... . '"'JJ
Orviha -n.oo Denver . 25
Kansas City Vtt Pueblo ..." J?."" jgg
LOW RATES TO MANY OTHER POINTS.
Sale Dates: July 18, 25 29
August 5. 12, 19, 26. ' mi d rcturni
. J ' til October 31. Stcmovens ml
September 2, 16. ,owed and dlverse
Through Pul.man Sleeper, to Denver. Omaha, Chicago, KanMt City
and St. Louis w,xy
San Francisco $40.00
San Francisco via
Los Angeles 40.00 On sale da.ly, commencln.
San Francisco .. ,- j , , u'""iencing
via Portland 58.50 W'th June 1' October 31.
Dining car service Best anywhere
THE DENVER & RIO GRANDE IS THE OFFIPIAi
LINE FOR ELKS' CONVENTION AT DENWR
SPECIAL TRAIN JULY 10TH. UNVER:
Agency for all important Steamship Lines.
FGenera.U;gent TPhnC Ticket Office
STANDARD CLASS1F1EL) ADS BRING RESULTS
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