The Bozeman courier., April 23, 1924, Page PAGE ELEVEN, Image 11

About The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
ISIKESS AND
iBO-ESSION al
h directory
sales
auction -
1 K nds of
001 »S
f.sr 1
v ant
sehold
d I
Sell See
( r
lo'J
BOH AKT
F. 1
Fenian-Ave.
41« >
noer.
;TE0PaTHS
0>
""1
i
.RIFKITH
? DR'N an,)
thic Physicians
)B>
Osteoiia
Office
î
2-W
1'hent
Dr. Griffith
ne Res. 676;
Bank Bldg.
Dean
h
N
J
. DAWES
thic rhvsician
DU- V - '
and Obstetrician
School of i
Graduate American
Osteopathy, Kirksviue, Mo.
Block F7 West Main St.
:
:
Win
Phone 371
optometrists
neglect vour eyes
Most Precious Gift to Man."
-SEE SI ESS
A. E. Siess, Optometrist
[ specialty Boot Shop Entrance j
I 3.7 Bast Main St
N'T
Id's
I
LESLIE E. GAGE
Optometrist
i f Eyes Exami»e4—Glasses Fitted
Manfff. Optician
repaired and broken lenses
replaced the same day.
Basses
Phone 425
■ E. Main
VETERINARIANS
Gallatin Veterinary Hospital
Bozeman, Montana
0. L. DEVORE
■orner Black and Lamme Streets
I Phone 235
J
» «/
ATCHMAKERS - JEWELERS
I F. W. HANCOCK
I WATCH, CLOCK AND
I JEWELRY REPAIRING
■ Ckb called for ami delivered.
I ROECHEU'S DRUG STORE
attorneys at law
F F. BUNKER
-at-!,;
nnmen-ial H
Notary Public
a Building
r ai, Montana.
1W
Be
^1
C ^AL AND MOOD
I
Aii CUEF -K AND ROUNDUP
COAL
Lump, Nut and E
, ^ood for Kindling
i, L ^HHRKIXD—PHONE 414
'" lc e and Yards
II
g g
304 So. Black
H
f
Railway time-card.
southern
PAC1P1C.
I
Lsing Vest.
Coast Ltd.
n ' p ' p
J 7-local...
"Local
L 41
: «rries
points
• i-X
3; 17 A. M.
rp *s.3:1,5 P. M.
2:>0 A. M.
3:15 P. M. I
' run via Butte;
l assengf rs fron»
- ,|!p d to s^op No.
°P at Manhattan
L-X
4 ÎI9
and > !
payui't
to
Sri
!l(
N
Ü .
• w
Bei ^ade
P^nnts
to lot
off passengers
of Billings.
Going FNst.
°i ! t Ltd.. ...2:29 P- M.
1:02 A. M.
y Ltd. 1:15 A. M.
P r >. 0
North r
Ain; ic
'^Lsk. Valle
Local
ir %
4
I
Express
«. 220
X
10:56 A. M.
passengers
scheduled lo stop.
o. o
I
% ' nrrif-s
an ^ tr > points
paying
irr
2
>
'1KNARD th \ins—
. 6:30 A. M.
. 9:45 A. M.
. 4:00 P. M.
. 7.45 P. M.
w- fto
W r P,
i
^fnan...
Zef »ian..
7 *»nan.
Bo
CREAMERIES
If
Î)
WE PAY HIGHEST MARKET
PRICE FOR BOTH
Sweet and Sour
CREA M
»
Bozeman Creamery Co.,
Frank R. Pike, Mgr.
S. Willson-Ave,
O'»
>60
Phone 143 ;
PURITY BUTTER IS
BETTER
I
iIT SCORES 90 OR HIGHER
WE PAY HIGHEST PRICE
FOR EGGS AND CREAM
Gallatin Milk & Produce Co.
14 No. Willson-av. Phone 66
)
-J
—
V
SHOE REPAIR SHOPS
!
r—
-■
\
:
AUTO TOPS
REPAIRED
When you need your
Auto Tops Repaired or
New Tops pul on, just;
drive to—
I
MORTON'S SHOE SHOP
30 S. Willson (Central Ave.
Our Prices are Always Reasonable
I
—^
TRANSFER & STORAGE
j
j
j
H. HARDESTY & SON
Transfer & Storage
Crating and packing of household
goods. Country moving a specialty.
Use the Yellow Trucks
318E. Main.
Phone 564
W. T. HOGG
Transfer and Storage
Baggage, Piano, Safe and All Kind«
of Heavy Hauling. Special atten
tion given to the moving of house
hold goods. We also unload cars
of coal.
25 N. Tracy-Ave.
Phone 34
;
PAINTING & DECORATING
--(
PROTECT THE SURFACE
AND YOU SAVE ALL
For house and sign painting, pa-;
per-hanging, decorating, paints,
(oils, varnish, wall-paper, glass, etc.
SEE
L .W. WATSON
:209 West Main St.
Phone 224-R
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
i(î
1
! 11. F. WE5T
-^
—
I EM »ALMER AND FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
Lady Assistant
(MODERN PARLOR AND AUTO
!
EQUIPMENT
Ambulance Service
Phone 797-B2
125 W. Main-St.
I
E. W. Harland
Erabalmer and Funeral Director
Lady Attendant
i
BETTER SERVICE
Phone 564
318 E. Main.
MILWAUKEE TIME-CARD
Leaves Bozeman for Three Forks—
No. 116
(Via Belgrade Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays only).
4 -rive Bozeman—
No. 115
i Does not go via Belgrade on return
trip from Three Forks).
8:30 A. M.
3:30 P. M.
GALLATIN VALLEY ELECTRIC
We«tlimm>!—Departs.
.6:30 A M.
... 4:00 P. M.
No. 32—Daily.
No. 34—Daily..
East hound—Arrive.
_8:05 A. M.
.....6:00 P. M.
No. 81—Daily.
No. 33—Daily_
SATURDAY ONLY.
Ar Menard.—
Lv. Menard.
Ar. Menard-
Lv. Menard.
. 8:00 A/M;
. 8:00 A. M.
. 6:00 P. M.
_ 6:00 P. M.
liHinai'B ■ • ■>t til|ia tMt iailS a
I
î
•
I
5
"i
'4
-
*
-
-, Warnt Ad$U
*se- •
; ~
10c Per Line, First Insertion; 5c Per Line, Sub
quent Insertions. Minimum Charge, 25c. All Want Ad* Payable in
Advance. No Book Accounts.
I WANTED TO RENT—Small mod
• ern house and garage on South side,
close in, by middle aged couple,
; children. Address D. D., Box 548,
Bozeman, Mont _17tfo
no
\
WANTED—To hear from owner of
good ranch for sale. State cash price,
full particulars. D. F. Bush, Minne
apolis, Minn. — io 4-t
6 PER CENT TRUST FUND LOANS
upon acceptable security, any kind.
Long terms. Easy payments* Write
Security National Finance Co., 519
North Main, Santa Ana, California.
2 27 Itp
SEVEN PER CENT INVESTMENT—
1'or sale, a very desirable residence
property in Livingston. Now rented
and earning better than 7 per cent.
For particulars, address G. D. Rich
ard, Box 548, Bozeman, Mont. lOtf
_ I
WANTED—Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men, women and children. Elim
inates darning. Salary $75 a week
full time, $1.50 an hour spare time,
Cottons, heathers, silks.
International Stocking Mills,
Norristown, Pa.
,
j
t: :: » :: « n :i u u « j
::
% *
♦ ♦
•
«
»,♦
CHURCH NOTICES
»
::
::
H •• ♦♦
•# ♦♦ ♦♦
• •
»♦
« n u n :: tt :: «
ST. JAMES CHURCH.
Corner of Tracy and Olive,
Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity.
9:45 a. m.— Church school and Bible
class.
11:00 a. m.--Morning prayer.
Wednesday, 7:30 p m.—Choir re
hearsal.
E. J. BELL, Lay Header.
F. W. M'KAY, Senior Warden.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev F. R. Curry, Minister.
Okve and Grand Avenue.
9:45 a. m.—Bible school for all
11:00 a. na—Public worship.
6:30 p. m.— B. Y. P. U. meeting.
7:30 p. m—Public worship.
7:30 p. m—Wednesday mid-week
ages.
service.
A people's church with a warm wel-1
I come for all.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Dr. R P. Smth, Pastor.
Olive and Willson Avenue,
9:45 a. m.—Sunday school.
11:00 a. m.—Morning worship ano
sermon.
6:30 p. m—Evening song an 3
practice service.
7:30 p. m.—Wednesday mid-week
prayer service.
. I
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
O. K. Davidson, Pastor.
Corner of Grand and Olive.
Sunday school at 9:45.
Service 11:00 a. m.
Mid-week service on Wednesday,
7:30 p. m.
PAYNE MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.
A. L- Chapman, Pastor; residence, 112
South Grand Avenue.
Corner Grand Avenue and Babcock
street.
Sunday iervices—
Bible Study—10:00 a, m
CK MoetTU"rm U *' "
Evening Worship—7:30.
Prayer Meeting—Wednesday even
j mg, 7:30.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST.
16 West Olive street •
Sunday Services—11:00 a- m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
! meeting at 8 o'clock
Reading room in the Golden Rule
I block, open daily except Sunday, from
! 1:30 to 5:00 p, m.
LATTER DAY S AINTS, REORGAN -
IZED.
Sunday school.
Preaching service %
7:30
j 10:00 a. m.
ll:0o a . in.
Wedno. <lay,
service.
m—Prayer
P.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
IL G. Klemme, Pastor.
Sunday school—9:45.
Regular morning service at 11:00
o'clock.
Evening service at 7:30.
MORTON MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHURCH
Mil)on F. Hill, Pastor
Corner Church and Lamme.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m -
Morning preaching service at ll:OU
o'clock.
Epworth League at 5:30 p.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock at th« church.
TFF- SALVATION ARMY
Capt. F. P. Stevens and Lieut H. W.
Smith efficers-in-cbarge. Res., Gal
Hall, 304 E. Main St.
m
latin hotel.
Phone 306-W.
Regular Sunday Services:
11:00 a. m. Holiness meeting.
2.3# p. m. Sunday School.
Furniture Repairing and Chair
Recaning
Some good bargains in
refinished Furniture
W. E. RIDER
229 East Main
'
p. m. Young People'« Legion
8:00 p. m. Salvation meeting '
Meetings Nightly at 8 o'clock except;
Monday and Wednesday. Everybody
Welcome.
aiii • ;i
6:30
;
i
i
I
BOZEMAN SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Ernest Wethern, Elder.
415 So. Black Ave.
Sabbath School—10 A. M., Saturday.
Church Service—11:15 A. M. Satur
i
day.
n |
; Wednesday evening.
Bible Study—8 P. M. Saturday
mng.
eve
Weekly Prayer Meeting—8 P. M.
§ ^
ft
g
q
O !
Ô
LEGALS
g
D
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
I
Department of the Interior, U. S. 1
Land Office at Bozeman, Montana.,
NOTICE is hereby given that Jesse
R. Green, devisee of Edward Haverly,,
deceased, of Clarkston, Montana, w T ho.
on June 21, 1919, made Homestead (
i"l r SWH, 0 sit?An f °M L0 T0^ship n 3
North, Range 3 East, Prin. Mer. Mon
tana, has filed notice of intention to
make Three-year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be
forr Register and Receiver of V. S.
Land Office, in their office, at Boze
man, Montana, on the 8th day of May,
*924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harry Morris, August Rohla, J. W.
Booher, all of Clarkston, Montana and
Charles Burrill of Logan, Montana,
Non-coal land.
GEO. C. DAVENPORT,
Register
( First publication April 2, 1924).
(Last publication April 30, 1924).
SHERIFF'S SALE
Albert Krueger, plaintiff, versus
Ezra T. Smart, Sarah H. Smart, Henry
Topel, surviving partner of the late
firm of H. Topel & Bro., C. A. W hippie,
'receiver of Montana Gram Growers, a
(corporation, C. N. Wood, assignee,
i
To he sold at Sheriff's sale on Satur-.
day, the 3rd day of May, A. D., 1924 at
2:00 o'clock p. m. at the front door
of the Court House, in the City of,
Bozeman, County of Gallatin, all the ,
right, title and interest of the defend- !
ant in and to, the following dt sc i ibed
P, The rt Nonh : Half (NÜ) of Section
Thirty-two (32) in Township Two (2)
South of Range Six (6) East, M. P.
M,, together with all the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenances, wa
ter rights and water ditches to the
same belonging. All the above land
being in the County of Gallatin.
Dated this 8th day of April, A. D., 1
1924.
J, L. Staats, defendants.
;
JAMES SMITH, Sheriff.
By ORVILLE JONES, Under Sheriff,
April 9, 4-t
_
' p Court of the Ninth
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
Judicial District of the State of Mon
and for the County of Gal
tana, in
■ latin.
Western Loan and Building Com
! panv, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. C. A.
Moore and Mary F. Moore, Defendants
j To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on Wed
nesduy, the 14 th day of May A. D.,
! 1924, at 2:00 o'clock P. M., at the
i front door of the Court House in the
■ City of Bozeman, in the County of
| Gallatin, State of Montana, the fol
lowing described property, viz:
L ot three (3) in Block sixteen (16)
I of Buttelman's Addition to the Town;
j of Three Forks, Montana, together
with all of the tenements, heredita
ments and appurtenances thereunto,
belonging, or in any wise appertain
j w
mg.
Dated at Bozeman, Montana, this
12 day of April, 1924.
JAMES SMITH, SJieriff
Bv Orville Jones, Under Sheriff
George Y. Patten, Attorney for
Plaintiff, Bozeman, Montana.
(First publication April 16, 1924)
(Last publication May 7, 1924)
In the Justice Court Township No
One, County of Gallatin, State of
Montana, before E. A. Franks, •
Justice of the Peace
ALIAS SUMMONS
C. N. Wood, Assignee, Plaintiff
H. D. Kremer, Defendant.
The State of Montana sends greet
ings to H. D. Kremer, the above
nS You a^r hereb\J*summoned to appear.
at my n ffi ce , in Township No. One,
County of Gallatin. State of Montana,
on Saturday the Seventeenth da> of
May, 1924 «t Two «'clwlt P- 'O a "
answer the complaint now on me in
action to recover of you the sum
and
vs
an
of One Hundred Eighty-two
50-100 ($182.50) Dollars, including
interest and reasonable attorney fees,
e e balance due on a promissory note
êxJut^d and delivered by you
Ellis-Branclley & Co., Incorporate,i
and assigned* to plaintiff on the List;
day of March, 1915, for the sum pi
I *'i; 7 S 0 °f' ten^pe'^cenJper^nnuht Vrom
I date until paid. That there- Jvaa paid
ion said note February 17th, 191<, the
j sum of $96.50, leaving the balance due
first above mentioned including in
terest as aforesaid with reasonable
I
attorney fees as provided in said note.
All of which facts will more fully
appear by reference to the complaint
on file in said cause, reference to said
complaint being hereby made, and the
same being a part of this Summons.
And 5 ou are Hereby Notified that,
y° u fail to appear and answer, as
above required, judgment will be
taken against you according to the
complaint.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of!
said County, Greeting: Make legal
S€rvice and due return hereof. Given
u , nd * r this 10lh da >' of A P ril
'
!
E. A. FRANKS,
Justice of the Peace
! ( First publication April 16, 1924,) .
I (Last publication May 7, 1924) |
—-'
PEOPLE TO HAVE OPPORTUNITY 1
TO CHANGE PRESENT
UNFAIR TAX LAW
>
-
(
(Continued from Page 5)
I state * hav <? long since repealed the
un * a * r provision except Nevada and
Idaho.
Under the present Arizona tax
law. mines are assessed at four times
..
the
i
I tbe va * ue of net proceeds, plus one
! eighth of the total value of
j gross proceeds.
copper mines
on the full cash value, the same as
"Michigan taxes its
11 other forms of wealth.
"New Mexico on the full net value
.1
Of t V ore, with no deduction fo
» i
milling, smelting, transportation
re- j
pairs or depreciation of smelters or i
selling expense.
"In Montana all these deductions
are made from the value of the ore.
Same for A,,—No More No Less
" Tne on « express purpose of the
bill which it is now proposed to ini
tiate by petition and submit to the :
vnt * r * ftf Montana in November is!
r -°t to increase taxation, but to equal- '
ize the burden between agriculture, j
business and mining so that eacn
_. „ n ,
fo,m uf pr, ' perty sha11 bear ,ts ' ame
proportion—no more and no less.
"During the last tw'o legislative j
sessions attempts were made to bring :
tax burden on all forms of wealth
in Montana. Until that time coal
about an equal distribution of the !
mines and oil wells were only taxed
I upon 'net proceeds,' plus surface im
The coal mines of Mon
tana during the year 1920 produced
of wealth, whicn,
turned into the state treasury about
i provements.
about $9,000,000
under the 'net proceeds' provisio i
j
*' () 0 *°r that
legislature did pass a license tax foi
the coal mines of five cents per ton,
* hlth last year y ielded to the state
year. In 1921, the
treasury $163,165, and to that extent
did lift that much burden of taxa- j
^j on f lom the farms, homes and other
tie. a license tax of 2 per cent was ,
levied on the oil production of th;
state ' The first year ' s pppl-a «<>"
business interests of the state.
In 1923, after a long fought bat
44
the 2 per cent gross license tax on j
oil yielded $60,119 in revenue to th -
state. and to that extent lifts j
burden from the farms, livestock J
and other business interests of Mon - \
At the legislative session, a metal j
mines license tax bill of 1 per cent (
passed the house, but was de j
the pressure brought to bear Ly the !
great mining corporations.
It is now proposed to enact the
■
tana.
. *
cross
feated in the state srrr:te
through
!
tt
1 per cent gross licrnse tn
rji nipt
alliferous mine production by direct
vote of the people themselves. Ba^- j
ed on the 1923 production, an add:
tional revenue cf about $500,000 win
public
child of school age, wherever
, w jn rece } V e direct benefit
, . - i ,
| the enactment of the law.
j tional $250,000 each year \m! 1 2°
to the support of the public school ,
j aJJ(1 to that extent will lift the bur
Last year
be raised.
Under the terms of the bill, ore
direct to the
half of this will go
stato treasury, the other half to the
schools. In this w'ay,
every
loer -
from
*
An add.
<!« of school taxation.
| about 200 nubhc schools in
■ -f a |Ie<l to open their doors on account
Montana
I of lack of revenue to pay the teach
ers.
Will Not Discourage Delevopment
"Under the provisions of the P ro "
posed law, all mines with a yearly j
gross production of less than
tondred thousand dollars a« exempt.
No hardships can be worked on
prospector or small mine owner, as
^ j s on jy vclmn production reaches
$500,009 annually that the 1 per cent
tax is levied.
Hew Present System Works
one :
the
^ f ew weeks ago
smaller mines ot Butte-the Davis
Dal"— was tauen over by the Aaa '
oomla Mining company. The P unh *,
asç nrice was $3,000,000.
-Tie total assessed value of
_ , .
th e Davis-Da!y for iw...
as ; ..1135,660
No 'net proceeds' shown for tha^
of the
one
ye» r -
to!-The amount of taxe» pa.d
that year on t.ns mine was
- <net proceeds' shown for that
j '
I "The »»»eased value for 1922
..
taxt . ä paid for 1922
i
( rtavic Dalv re
j "In 1023, the A.avis-Dal> re
i .78
161,930
2,265
was
ard net proceeds
"Total mine and net proceeds
_ .
' In bank,np ' the would
haVC been
turned as "net proceeds*
for assessment .
A total for improvements
237,/»
o
tax paid .
If last year three million
dollars had been invested
in farm lands, the tax would
have been
In stocks of merchandise ... 4:3.SS# 1
163M.
- •
t»i>oiïîê
*.
52J9*
Net Earnings A. C. M. Compaitf
During the early part of If
the great Anaconda Copper Mining -
company decided to put out an iüsme
of $100.000.000 bonds
to buy addf
tional mines in Chili from the
genheim interests. On January I s *.
1923. the bond house of Wells-Dutr
company, through its agencies, of
fered these bonds to the invest
bankers in a letter stating:
"The net earnings of the Anacoa&a
Copper Mining company for the Tf
years ending December, 1921, ' fce
fore deducting interest and deprecia
but after
amount of $26,090,408 per year. Tλ
almost two and one-quarter time»,
annual interest charges on the m'irt
funded debt.
According to the report of
the U. S. Interior depart
ment, the value o - * ail min
amounted t i
And for lj23
"Lnder the
ue for taxation of all metal
mines for 1922 was only 970 •
"The entire mining wealth of
Montana for 1923 was only
i
aasasse< ' ,
why should on« class of property
pay taxes on 'net proceeds' or m
come and all other property on stv
eral
produced
from
the
mines in Montana for 1922
$44.925 £ v'
.. 56,65Gjft3i
'net
proceeds'
<lual system of taxation in
Montana the assessed val
. 5,185-»
full cash value?
It is true that mines pay tax»*
4«
on improvements; so does the farm
e r, merchant and banker. The mi
are taxed on real estate at the prkw
paid the government for the acrear**
for the mining claims when patent«*.'
which is $2.50 per acre for pLawar
and $5.00 per acre for quartz claiffxr
Other property owners an* taxed
full cash valu.' 1 , regardless of prâre*
paid the government.
"Would it not be mst as fair fc*
, . , "... . . _
have had a clause in the state <xm
stitution giving land owners
same consideration?
s am a t the time he made final Trodt
a ^d received his patent.
"In that case* the owner of a 32PSr
acre homestead would hr assess<adl
for taxation, the $16 he paid JJncfc»
"As iti is apparent to everyone ink
under present conditions in Montan*,.
it i s hardly possible to elect a lee
islature in which one or the othor
0 f the two houses wi'l not be firmer
controlled by the big mining inv
ests, so as to defeat any just miiriws
tHX i aw> an d most people forget thafc
un der our constitution it takes a tvr«
thirds majority in both houses to «v
submit a constitutional amer^d
ni ent to repeal the present un'wr
en
pruct eds ttk0
as to 'net
alternative is: to initial»
provision
only other
the bill providing for a
license tax.
0 f | cent on .gm-s pnaluctio«
w hich
t j on>
-The pe iple < f Minnesota, after 25^
finally •?»
is permitted b> th
rtroportion of the
men t j n Montana on the
W( . a]th owned by
years of struggle, have
ac ted a six cents per t< n gross re
( j lK -tion tax on its iron ore deposits
than 99 *ier cent of 1!»^
More
stock in these gitana mines «*
owned and held by non-residents of
44
Montana. Why should not these
exactlv the same
rtc st -
far
residents pay
; of go' ct*w
m in eral
we, who*
on our
t * *** I
th"'v
Montana
ri
business investment«-.
live here in
pay
homes
an tf
farms, livestock, barb
■
A tax of 1 per cent on gross re
duction will neither hamper, crippfc
legitimate minim*
It will equaf
• *
#■
nor destroy any
| interest in Montana,
the present tax burden and coua
pel our absent mineral landlords. 1*
equal share of the cot*
j
ize
assume an
of government.
Is it now the civic
duty of -rarefc
things to öä*
citizen who kn »w c th
«i the peliti»ii
true, to not ©nlv
that are being circul.'ited for the wor
pose of initiating tr< metal mines I
bill hut also to ta*o*
the matter to to intellient at!-»
t ; on 0 f his neighbor an l indoci
to likewise subscribe bis name T *
Copies of the pr,.posed : ill may s*
1 ....
.seen and petitions ma a
any at Courier office.
per cent tax
the time in ex~'air»ng
and calbn^r
» signed ati
of my picture,
! Wife (examining t
Henry-vnuVe only
A h—Victo-y !
■
fir 4 preof*
Hubby—"Here vrv 4
•
M
Okl
• a
mtn\ —
i out* button «jus
' 4
I your coat.
1 Hubby—"Whoopee- you've not' f
I had the pfet
That's why
! it.
taken.