The Ogden standard. [volume], December 09, 1919, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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S THE OGDF.N STANDARD: OGDEN UTAH, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1919 1
! BITING COLD j
I IN NOHTWEST
I
II '
1,1 SPOKANE, Wash. Dec. D. Hitlng
if , f-olrl and no rue I as the Bense of re
A Si ports from dozpns of northwest com
H J mnnitles parly today while many otn
y drs reported wood the only fuel avail
H able. Hope held out for Improved
m conditions at least for a day or two.
H was scanty.
M The b.'si for this hope was the
fledge of voJunteei coal miners at
ll' Bear Creek, Mont., that they soon
f would be producing 200 tons of coal
I j daih, assurances from regional rail"
H I rond administration officials that
everything possible would bo done to
111 provide conl for some of the point:-.
I -uttering most, and the fact that for
F ! some of the worst pressed commiin
; ities notabl) Iiutto. Helena and Greet
1 Kalis, Mont, coal shipments were
i arriving or on the way.
y. The highest pitch of Buffering la re-
! norfed from Hut re where Fuel Admin
istrator Mcintosh told a citizens'
I , j meetinc Issl night hundreds are in
(tyjgtress; women and children are
snfforing from hunger and cold.
yhe city has authorised the mayor
to expend $6,000 for relief and the
I I county has increased its relief fund
f 1 i by $35,000 a month. Butte lias been
burning old frame houses, relics of it
eajjy days, and while it was reported
two days ago that all these had gon-
jl an "urgent appeal was sent out las':
J . night thai others which could be
pared be singled out and demolished
The temperature at Butte last night
was thirty degrees below zero
City grade schools at Livingston
wore closed yesterdav. ihe thermome
ter there registered 26 degress hr I m
I, zero, with no coal In town.
Shelby, Deer Lodge, Bozeman and
numerous smaller communities re
ported they also were without coal.
All Montana points report extreme'
cold, ami th- cold wave le spreading
southward into Oregon, where the
temperature al places reached 25 de
grees below zero last night.
Ahead) without fuel, the situation
at Brldger, Mont , was rendered worse
when the light, water and power plant
vi as destro) ed by fire
j one hundred anrl fifty nu n attend-
pa i i ing a mass meeting last night at Great
rails volunteered to go to Sand Coulee
tomorrow morning to Ruik In coal
mines. Thermometers at Great Kails,
I ei orded a temperature ol 33 degrees
RII tyglow zero last night.
MfJ Iff f tfttttttf ft AAl
The Quick Way to t
j Stop a Cough
$ Thl botne-msdp nyrnp doM tbo
work In liurrv. V'-
Prcd, and kmc ubout 92. j.
You might b? surprised to know tiiat
the bct thing you can nc tor a severe
cough, is a remedy which is easily pre
Bred at hone in just a few moments,
lt' cheap, but foT prompt results it
brnts anything else yon ever tried 1 i i
allv ktops the ordinary cough or chest
cold in 2) hours. Taste- pli innt. too
children l.ke it and it is pure and good.
Tour 2Vi ounces of Tinex in a pint
bottle; then Oil it up with pla n cranii'
lted bug.tr syrup. Or use clarilied
molasr. honey, or coi I) syrup, instead
of sugar crup, it ilcs red, Thus VOU
make a full p nt-a family supply but
costing no more than a small bottle of
ready made cough syrup.
And as a rxigh medicine, there is
really nothing better to be had at any
price. It goes right to the spot .tnd
elves quick, lasting relic! it ;tly j
ils the inflamed membrmea that line
the throat and air passage, stop the
annoying throat tickle, loosens the
phlegm, and soon vnur cough .-tops en
t relv Splendid for bronchitis, croup,
hoarseness and bronchial asthma.
TVnrx is & highly concentrated com
pound of Norway pine extract, famous
lor its. healing effect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment k vonr
druggist for "2V3 ounces of l'inex " Mith
direction land don't accept .'nvthing
else (Juarar.teed to give absolute satis
f;irt .oii or money rr funded. The l'inex
Co., Ft. Wayne, lad.
HI Advertisement.
I ; ll on
U Secretaries Are
11 to Speak at the
First Congregational
1 1 1 1 1
.i i One of the fh-st Y. W. ". A. secre-!
j taries to do war work in France ar
rived In Ogden last evening to give,
lectures tn connection with the plans
I III f 'he V W ' m tgden She
HI Is Mis- Vlditli ('.ranger S,,- 'vont t()
J J FTance in ri erniber, 1917 and remain
' ed there 14 month. Miss Crpnier is
accompanied v, Mi.;.. Mildred Mc In
tosh
They speak tonight at the First
I I HI t'miKt egational church.
r h i oo
Foreign Exchange
Drops to New Low
Levels on Market
NETV YORK. Dec. 9 Francs and
lire went to new low levels at the
III opening of the foreign exchange mar-
ket today Franca old at 11.37 for a;
J dollar, off 1 centimes from yealer
Ctljv ilay'g closing quotation-
Lire dropped to 13.04 for a dollar,
off 7 centimes.
Demand sterling sold at I3.S41,;. off
:C from yesterday's closing.
WifeHeldfor
Murder of Her
Husband on Ranch
SAN LUIS OBISPO. Calif.. Dec. 8. 1
Mr." Myrtle 1'ean was arrested today
at the county hospital and taken to
jail on a charge of murder In connc-
I on With 'be billing of her husband
Fted V Mean, a rancher, near PasO
Robles Na 1"
Dean'fl body was found in their home
with his throat cut and 'he mark of
a hammer blow in his forehead Mrfl
Dean and a 14-year-old daughter, were
said by the authorities to be the only
,ine in the place when the bodv was
found.
00-
HOW HE ENDED KIDNEY
TROUBLE
"I had s severe attack of Kidney
trouble and for three weeks could not
get out of doors and scarcely out of
bed" writes '. E Brewer, Village
Springs, Ala. Could not bend over at
all without the most cxcrmi.ting
pains. I purchased a bottle of ,'oley
Kidney Fills Was relieved after tiret
few doses and continued tht Ir use un
til completely cured. I consider jj'oley
Kidney Fills the best kidney remedy
in the world. No recurrence of my
trouble." A. B Mclntyre Drvg Co.
Advertisement
Call on J. J. Brummitt t
2417 Hudson avenue, if you
want to sell your Liberty
bonds. Phone 59.
Mine Workers Refuse
to Aid the Billings
People to Get Coal
BILLINGS, Mont , I)c. 9 Although
members of the local union of the
United Mine Workers have been m
ited by Mayor Maine of Billings to
kid in working the mine, which has
been taken over by the volunteers as
a community project, they have re
fused to participate in the operations
and union pumpmen, engineers and
foremen withdrew when the volunteer"
entered the property.
I'li i 1 1 ii an - and engineers who ae
companled the party In anticipation
oi 'lils iin.w immediately took charge
however, and no time was lost in com
msnolng operations
Upon fntcring the mine the olun
teers found ten mine cars loaded with
coal. This wus used for boilers at the
power plants, the bins of which vri-re
depleted.
A company of the first infantry is
policing the mine properties and the
boarding house.
Plans for Deporting j
Anarchists From the
United States Secret
NKW YORK Dec. 0. Flans for de-'K-rilng
anarchists from Ellis island are
being kept secrcl by the federal au
thorltiejB. United States Attorney Caf
fey when asked today In regard to his
announcement in court th; t the gov
ernment was ready to send Alexander
Berkman, Emma Goldman and other
;i liens out of the country within two
weeks, said that a group of radicals
would be dtp "ted at the same time,
but that he did inn in'i nd they should
ilearn in advent e Just when, where and
. .. i hey v. ould be sent
A delay of months before Berkman
and Misi Goldman nre deported, if at
nil, was predicted by their counsel,
Barry Weinberger Granted a stay ot
deportation un;ii next Thurcday by
Federal JudRe Mayer, who dismissed
, 'heir writ., nf habejw mrp.is. he in
tends to apply to the United Slater,
supreme court for a writ of error ami
a further Stay. The case must await
its turn for argument in the supreme
court and 'hen some time will elapse,
before a decision is gien
Meanwhile Berkman and Miss Goldr
man will remain in custody of the
Immigration authorities at Ellis island
unles? rekncf.fi on bial Judge Mayer
refused bail on the ground that they
are "imemies of the country" but sug
gested that Weinberger could applj tor
bail to some other court.
oo
H. H. Rolapp
Wires as to
Sugar Seizure
II II Rolapp, president of the
American Beet Sugar Manufacturers'
association, has wired the following
.answer to S H Love, stiles manager
Of the I'tah Idaho Sugar rompanv
concerning i barges of profiteering
mads bj JU4jge Cushman at Spokane,
Wash
Hae Just seen Mr Figg assistant
attorney general at Washington, who
knowB onl what press and your tele
gram sas Have expl?lned the true
situation to him He wUI wire imm
diately to tlihtrlct atiorne and unless
other facts are revealed Will recom
mend Immediate release of the prod
iucts of the bills at Sunnyside and Top
ipenisb. which are now being held
pending Investigation."
thr. Im nothing In my upVr- ZjkjJLtk "en '"' 5
I which I have foimTto tfZT-- Pi
I I .aluablH a. orxHnl, Iron- &' S.( Senator
$ Hanu.i on?'' rtiW'V ' Q W. Atkln.on of U a Court
hv!L?l2- l01 -Dpt York ,,r ClalSM of Washington; Ignao Jan
I iVLl r !r ',oun,v Hospital. Nx- Padorowaki premier of Poland ami maa-
Mi belos ussd oiver thria million t'h b'"
"RAFFLES' CLOSES
IT ORPKEUM TODAY
"Raffles," the amateur cracksman
which plays at the Orphcum tonight
for the last time. Is a screen version
adapted from the famous novel by E.
w Hornung and there probably isn't
a person who has not read it.
The story deals with the thrilling
adi enture of a society thief who steald
for the sheer love of adventure and
for the excitement of the chase, the
mere Joy or outwitting the police and
the detectives who seek to capture
him.
He never steals for personal gain;
always from the rich to give to the
poor.
His adventures carry him across
i wo continents bafflinc society and
the police. He attempts anything that
Will give him a thrill He has no re
gard for personal safety. He courts
danger He would sacrifice anything
for a friend.
The women adore him and it is
through the jealousy of a womai
who loves him and who knows hlr,
:rue identity that he almost rue. 1
Waterloo. Even when the game ...
almost up. when it appears that there
is no possible escape for this lovable
thief, he finally outwits the clever de.
tective that has attracted ar;d aline.;
captured him And in this final scene
comes a michtx climax that will thrill
you and send ou away from the thea
ter with Joy in your heait that this
big mischievous boy has outwitted hi
pursuers and escaped for possible (ur
ther adventures
The love of excitement the ke-n
enovment in evading the police ;
child's desire for adventurer togethei
wiLh a heart susceptible to the charm
of lovely women -the joy In helping
an injured friend are the attributes
which combine to make "Raffles" a
character which ha? Iied in the world
of literature and on the .-.!;. c,.' for half
a century. Advertisement
uu
AN OLD RECIPE
10 DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turn3
Gray, Fader Hair Dark
and Glossy
Almo.-t everyone knows that Sage
Tra and Sulphur, proper! y compound
ed. Brings back the natural color and,
lustre t the hair when faded.'
streaked or gray. Years ago ihe only:
way to get this mixture was to make
it at home, which is mussy and trou
blesome. Nowadays we slmnly ask at any
viiug store for "Wycih's Sage and Sul
phur Compound " You will get a large
bo' tie of this old-time recipe Improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
at very little cost. Everybody uses
this preparation now, because no one
tan possible t 11 that you darkened
your hair, a it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
-nft brush wiih It and draw this!
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; h morning the gray'
hair difarpears, and after another ap
plication or two. your bah becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glvssy and
you look years younger. -Advertisement
Mines May be
Worked by College
Men From Nebraska
Coal mines in the Rock Springs dis
tricl are supplied with troops, accord-1
ing to r H. Tape of the Lion Coal I
company and the Wyoming Coal com-,
pany of this city.
If the proposed settlement of the
Wardtington conference is not ratified!
today, it Is thought that the unon men1
will bea sked to return in order thati
through their efforts, fuel may be
available. If the men refuse, volun
teers Will be called and in event that
this plan fails, college men from
Nebraska will enter the mines until
readjustments can be made.
Youngster Sent to
i Industrial School
Three boys, arrested Friday evening
on a charg" of having stolpn a quanti
ty of candy from a store at Hi COl
ner of Twenty-fourth street and Jef
ferson avenue, appeared yesterday be
fore Jinlge Sullivan Of the juvenile
court. Two of the boys were riven
suspended sentence. The third was
committed to the State Industrial
school and it is stated that the boy ap
peared before the court seme time ago
in tonnectlon with the theft nf an automobile
oo
Mail Service Is
Affected by the
Shortage in Coal
' r
Railway mall serv ice on lines radiat
ing from Ogden Is seriously affected
by the curtailment of train service
caused by coal shortage In parts of
Idaho, towns will receive mall but
twice or three times arh week The
reduction Is more keenly felt with th
approach of the holiday rush of letters
land Christmas packages.
m,
RAILROAD BOARD
LONDON, Monday. Dec. 8. Sir
Eric Geddes. minister of transport.!
Hon today announced the railroad
executive commit!" controlling rail
roads would cease to cxlet on January
1 and would be replaced by an ad
visory board consisting of twelve gen
eral managers and four representa
tive of worker".
oo
.,m women r c.--l looking SBtU
they find it ouw
FMVCHDN-MARCE TO '
COME HI "LETS 601"
Novelty is the keynote of the noted
FanChon-Marco Revue, "'Let's Go
which is announced for the Orpheum
.Sunday. December 14, The revue J
type of entertainment has won for
itself a warm place in the affections
Of those who seek unadulterated entr-r
talnment in the theatre, and, from all
reports, 'Let's Go!" hits high-water
mark among entertainments of this
nrt So successful was the Fnnclion
Mareo Revue that it ran for ten capa -itv
weeks in San PranCiSCO and was
only Withdrawn then because of book
ing arrangements that demanded M
As dancers and creators of noveliin?,
Fnnchon and Mareo MSlI hold the
palm on ihe stage today, :nd in 'Let s
Go!" they are seen at their ileverest.
Marco's skillful steps and violin vir
tuosity have won the wildest enthus
iasm of audiences everywhere, while
Fanchon's sprlghtliness, grace and
charm are inimitable d
oo
i-earii Shorthand, S DayF
I Tmi will be amazed at the quicknp
rltl rvlitch ou ltarn the wonderful K I
Eh rthano Thoroughly practical fi.
stenographer r hm aid to anybody
effli ciicy Burpasalncty s!mpir: arid eai
liOTiie study, li fev liourn you'll knc
t ie v help systsnl; thru gur spc1 I
t ik:-i down dictation, cjnvprsatlor
r'' a . orde'rn, etc.. a fat a prro
n i rtc lessons will he mailed hi Kmi
CnetUute. R.-3r2. Station V, N-.v York.
. Just p r!i for tr.-s FHKK I.KS-
tOVS and try fhtm Astonish everybody
Ifi your ability i"-. huh rnoic uionty.
I i,.; ulhcrs this sAverttaement.
A''.erriHment
Pickpockets in Zron
SALT LAKE, Dec. 0 riekpnekets.
who work best in crowds at holiday
seasonss, are operating in Salt Iake.
according to reports received by ihe
police department last night.
Mrs. N. E. Jensen, 410 Last Third
South street, was returning home on
a Ninth East line street car at 4.45
o'clock yesterday afternoon when
someone go! her handbag for a small
purs,- containing about $1 in rmall
change.
No sooner had Mrs Jensen report
ed her loss than ehe received a call
from her daughter. Mrs Christina
MacKay, 233'J Windsor avenue. Mrs.
Ma K;t had boarded 8 Ninih Basl .i
about two hours after her mother
When ."-he arrived home she opened 1
her handbag to find that a purse con-'
Lining $6 had been taken.
Mrs Mar-Kay said last night that
during the holidays last year she was
'hr victim of a similar theft in which
r- 'snatcher' took handbag and con-'
tents amounting to more ihun $35
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous
8s Doctor Connor lormerly of Jorini '
Hopkins hofpltnl Thousnnds of men I
Suffering from fatal dlsonses would he 'n
perfect IU tilth today v.-cre ii not for the
deadly iiunc iiotme Stop the habit
now he.'ore it's too Iste it's u simple
prpceas to rid yourself of the tobacco
h.ih'i in sny form. Just ko io any up-to-flatf
dmg ston- and pt some Nleotol
tablets! take thr-m as dlreotod and lo.
the prnii lous habit quickly vanishes. ,
Drugafsts refund the mone if they fait.
Be sure to read large r,nd interestinc n
nouncemenl by Doctor Connor soon to'
appear In tills paper, It tells of the dan
ger of nicotine poisoning and how 'o ,
avoid i' In the meantime try Nl otol
tablets you will he surprised at the re-1
suit. Adv.
Knights Elect
Officers for the coming year were
elected last evening at the annual
meeting of the El Monte Commander.-,
No 2. Knights Templars Those
chosen were:
W. F Nam1. m E (' . C. C. RerinEer
i.cn . H F Irwin, C A R Hey-
wood treasurer; F E. Nichols, record
er; John A. Moffat. S W ; H. E.
Hlner. J. W.
Ini ttljation will occur Monday, De
cember 15.
oo
Soldiers Stop the
Teaching of German
REXBURG, Ida. Dec. 8. Si L
Kroenk. who is said to have been '
teaching a class of twenty small boys
the German language, has left here
under mysterious circumstances. It
is alleged that his departure is the re .1
li of action of Talisade post No. 64
of the American Legion, which held a
mee'in: especially to decide wha'
should be done in his ease.
Thomas S I.undberg. post com
mander of the Legion, explains the
action taken by his organization in re
specl ot 'I"- alleged activities of
Kroenk "Knowing, as we former serv
ice men do." Commander Lundherg
said, "what cruelties were inflicted
upon fhe world and the bitter fisht
Young Men
Don't Get Bald
.Cuticura Does Much
Jo Prevent It
Dandnifif. itching, scalp Irritation,
etc.poiru loan unhealtln condition
of the s a.'p. which leads to thm,
falling hiiirar.d premature baldr e.
Frequent ahs I :h CutScurs j
Soap nd hot water do much to pre
vent urh a condition, epena!lv if
prrceded h 1 j;rotie an mting with
Cu'iCJ'a OutUuent to spots of dan
druff and itching.
Stv aSe. O-t ,1 2S mmi SO. T.lwm
JSc SoM fHrahit the rork! For
umplf each free41raa XaSh. Lk
miwM,. Dft. I SF. MU. Mu, "
i BsT'Carirwr So ik,.., ilUl mnt
i .
i
I 2 1 1 HUDSON AVt FOK't rOillt fIVE
cvcavTHiNG ron evenv SPOrtT roa r.vcav scmom (
ft
s The Music for I
m m
I s Christmas- I
u a
53 Christmas is the great universal holi- ; gsBtm EI
j H day. Let the joys, the frolics, the music jjr -
Brunswick I
44 All Phonographs In Oner SBSnjU
H A its slogan signifies, the Erunswick i3 j !
jlj the universal phonographic instrument. 'I j M
No limitation? can be put on the selection ylMPflgSil W
w of music for the Brunswick, for it plays sA l f
all make3 of records, just as they should VJf II
ho played, in a manner satisfying alike s$ W H
Ifi to the artist who makes them and the man
H who buys them.
As a Christma- gift, the Brunswick is in a position by itself. Not only will it
furnish joyful music for the holidays throughout the years but it will be at
the service of the one who receives it.
E m
Let us play the Brunswick and demonstrate the remarkable Ultona and Tone
jjg Amplifier, its two greatest features. You can select your own records regard
M less of make. Convenient terms can be arranged if desired. fig
w
B H
a j
MMMKMMVMMMMi mW(VQ fjAOS.
LaSI HUDSON AVt FON1 voun PI'C T
tcrYTi-iiNG ron Lvtnv spodt ron f.vcuv scvsom
,
wacd to put dow n Oernmn 'kultur,' ,
and because of the fact that thi.T
country has not signed peace with
Germany, the pnt decided that it was
not right to allow those doctrines to
again scour hold in this countr
BOY FREEZES TONGUE
WHILE BRAVING DARE
POCA.TELLO, Ida.. Dec. Hr;
Ing the dare of an older companion.
Chester Uowen, H years old, placed his
tongue againn an iron basement
boundary rail, where it frote tight,
lie was unable to mo e. but a waiter
from a nearby restaurant was at
ti acted.
The waiter ihawed Chester loose
with the aid ol bot coffee, but part
of the ho's inn-;'.' .i. Uft on th'
iron rail The boy was rushed Im
mediately a physician and ihe oniy
serious complication feared was pos
sible blood poisoning.
1 EIGHT CHILDREN HAD CROUP
I "1 have eight children and g ve Fol
ey's Honey and Tar to all of khem."
wrl SI Mrs. r Rhkarup. 24tn Herman
SL, Covington. Ky.: "They :i'l were
subject to croup." It loo-us and
clears mucus and phle?m, strpi hr.
strangling cough, makes easy breath
ing possible- and permits qulel sleep
It contains no opiot. ?. and children
like it. Good for colds bronchial
coughs and the coughs that lm-er on
after influenza or grip. Good for
grownups as for children. A 4. Mc
lntyre Drug Co. Advertisement.
oo
Knives Given by
' Boy Scouts to
Two Visitors
Dr. Charles G- Plummer of Salt l ake
City, who has ben actively inter str-.i
in the welfare of Doy Scouts' organ!
satlons, was presented with a hand
carved knif- by Troop 23 last night
following his addrf?s to boy s.-outs
and others, at the Central Junior high
school Deputy Commissioner II. Rdld
away was givep a similar knif, made
by ihe boys from hard wood gathered
near Ogden.
Opposed to the
Ordinance Closing
Dances at 11 P. M.
i
i
Opposing the proposed ordinance
which would clcs dance balls In thl
city at 11 o'clock, a resolution his
'been preented to ih city romrr.ls
(Blonrs by J. D Mahoy. secretary of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Flr
men and Engineers The resolution
'was referred U) the superintendent of j
I public safety. Comualsslonr-r M L.
Jones.
Judge Henry Shields
Dies in Park City
I
rrcK (JIT I. Des I 7u4s Htswyl
MlMea, leafS old nl tor rnnr' tKAJ
forty years a resident of Park City, died ,
hero this morning. Funor.il services will
io luiij in tii Catholic church Wednw
day noon, the body will be takf-n to Salt
lske in the aftfrnoon and Intprment will
he in Mount Cavalry cmcteiy
Judge Shields was a well known and
prominent man. having had active In
terest in putilk affairs for many years.
He WHS bom in Belfast Ireland, imd cam
I to the I'nited States when B oung man.
I In 1S72 and 1S73 ho was deputy t'nlte.i
States mavahel "t Alia, afterwards eoni
Ing to Park City. During territorial ttays
he was appointed prohate Judge here U)
President Gbwer ClSveland, was ran
pointed b President Benjamin Hsrrispni
ind continued in office by rrvldent .8
Cleveland. He had nlso served as roun:y i
attorney for Summit county and city t j
torney here. ll- was :i member of th I
flab Bar Hsociation and of the lool j J .
f.lks' lodge j
Sur ! ng Judge Shields are hli wjd-
ow and three daughters. Mrs Margaret
Worrell and Henrietta Shields of Sn"t j j
1 Tit , i
no I
Call on J. J. Brummitt at I
2417 Hudson avenue, if you I
want to sell your Liberty
bends. Phone 59.
St The Most Appropriate
! Chrimas Gifts Ii
VSw OrR II0LII)AY display Is now com- i Xl 4
plte, embraclns an unusually largo
collection of gtl articles that will sug
get and a.fl?t you in deciding upon ap
propriate Christmas remembrance I
f 'hethor it bo an inoipenslve piece of ff I j 1
f K j Jowelrv, or Diamonds ret in Platinum. .
,jWj the Gift purpose hax been kept In mind. Ajl
k maintaining a quality sinndard in keep-" I'M
ll is with tho policy of this store., so thit '"if'
matter what you may select your sjift m
H&i. merit appreciation. ''l I
F&Z SUGOBSTTOIffl FOR MF: Jm
JfSt Cuff I lnk Bell MucUlfv, jh
vK. Tie ciax-ps Gold Knifes sifi
Rlngi I'mbrclLaa
PAUL VV. STECHER if I