Evening capital news., December 28, 1919, Image 2

About Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
f
CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENT
Like Caesar Who Thrice Was
Offered Crown Indiana Solon
Many Times Has Been Of*
fered Nomination.
(Capital News Special Service.)
Washington, Dec. 27.—Although he
has several times Issued statements
declining to be a candidate for the Re
publican presidential nomination next
year. Senator James E. Watson of In
d'ana modestly disclaim» being in the
Caesar class.
History records that thrice Caesar
was offered the crown and that thrice
he cast It aside. Senator Watson hu
been importuned a number of times,
perhaps more than thrice, by leading
Republicans of the country to declare
his caodidacy for the presidential nom
ination next year, and during the re
cent meeting of the national commit
tee in this city, the members of the
house from Indiana met and declared
for him. . „ __,
Eaoh time he ha» declined to s«*6r
the presidential contest, saying that
he prefer» to be returned to the sen-«
ate in the election next year. But his
situation is not analogous with that
of Julius Caesar at all. Senator Wat
son explains.
"That delegation which cam# along
and offered Caesar the crown, had the
crown to offer," the Indiana senator
said. "Thoy could deliver. I am not
saying what I might do if my friands
should call on mo some day and say
that they were able to guarantee the
presidency to me provided I would ac
cept"
WILLIAMS TELLS AMBITIONS.
Senator John Sharp Williams, of
Mississippi, put a lot of earnestness
into his plea for peace of all varieties
jn dlscussiftg In the senate the other
day the nnU-strlke provision of the
Cummins bill, which hs supported. He
«aid; __ ,.
"X am a few months over 6* years old
now; X have been in publie life over a
third of a century. U I have had any
one great purpose in public life, out
side of my determination to be indi
vidually honest end fair, it has been to
gain peace for the world, internation
ally, Industrially and In every other
way. I have never hesitated to say,
with old Thomas Jefferson, that 'my
passion is peace.' International peace
Is very important. I would give my
left arm to accomplish that. Indus
trial peace is more Important. X
would give my right arm to accom
plish that. I do not want to make an
of myself, Mr. President, but I
would give my soul to fix some scheme
whereby men in their personal and in
ternational and industrial relations
would submit to reason rather than
passion, to reason upon a rellgloue ba
sis of some sort, meaning by that
merely a worship of God, a recogni
tion of God's fatherhood and the broth
erhood of man, with nothing sectarian
about it.
"I would give my soul, my very soul,
to accomplish that purpose. I would
go down damned through all cternty,
with God's blessing, X hope, to accom
plish one-tenth of that purpose. Yet,
Mr. President, when we meet and dis
suss these things how do we meet and
how do we discuss them? One fellow
discusses them as an anti-labor union
man, another as a labor union man, an
other as a Republican, another as <
Democrat, another as a Christian Sci
entist, another as a Roman Catholic,
another ns an Irishman, another as
pro-German, another as an American,
vaunting his Americanism before ev
erybody else's Americanism; and yet
nobody willing just to surrender it all
for the sake of the brotherhood of
mankind. Industrially, internationally
and for peace; not peace at any price,
but peace upon a righteous basis, after
fair trial and arbitral adjudication."
MEMBERS OF FIFTEENTH
(Continued from Page One.)
are being considered as likely places
Cor the meeting of the houses.
WOMEN ACTIVE FOR SESSION.
Since the passage of the suffrage
j&endment by congress there has been
tonstderable interest among Idaho
women, in its ratification, because of
the fact that Idaho may be tbe state
upon which its adoption may hinge.
Tho ratification of 36 states is required
to placo the amendment into effect.
Co-eds of the University of Idaho, led
by four Boise girls, are the latest rep
räsentatives of women voters to take
up the campaign for a special legisla
tive session in this state. Through the
Woman's league, the university girls
h.a planned to conduct a systematized
movement to bring about tbe session
at an early date.
GOVERNOR'S STATEMENT.
The formal proclamation covering
the pur of the call will not be
issued by Governor Davis until Mon
day. He, however. Issued a statement
explaining bis reasons for calling the
session, its purposes, and other perti
nent matters. The statement is in full
as follows;
"With the proud record of having
allowed full suffrage to women for 27
years, almost since the birth of the
state, it seems peculiarly fitting that
Idaho should play a prominent part In
finally granting to woman her rights
in the shaping of national affairs.
REACHES DECISION.
"I have had under consideration for
many weeks the calling of a special
session of the legislature and I have
now decided definltley that this call
should go out for Wednesday, Feb. H,
1620.
Tt has been Intensely gratifying to
me to find that a large proportion of
the members of the fifteenth session
have been willing to come hero at their
own personal expense for the purpose
whloh is a distinct compliment to the
personnel of the legislature. However,
it is not funda me nta l ly correct to ask
the mwnbere who will assemble hero
for a great cause, to absorb their own
skpinseo. If It ta right that a session
should bo called, thon It is right that
tbe state pay the ordinary expenses
of tho members. Under the statutes It
would be "possible for tho legislators
tu draw mileage at tho rate of SO cento
■ Inga in addition to their per diem
U, I shall ask the body, bow
conflne I ta appropriation for
to tho aetual amount expended
er and lam oertaia that
AMENDMENT ONLY,
for the aeasiou stip
^^SimaiDOEBi
the proclamation.
"This action Is taken after most ma
ture deliberation. While poat-war prob
lems are always confusing, yet noth
ing could be more confusing than to
open up the legislative deliberation to
an hundred and one things, which
pressure would be brought to boar to
present to it. Idaho has a minimum
of difficulties to surmount for which
we are all thankful and I maintain that
the next regular session of the legis
lature will be held in time to meet Us
problems."
WOMEN TO TAKE
(Continued from Page One.)
managers for all the presidential pos
sibilities would have headquarters open
somewhere near the committee's meet
ing place.
Republican women expect ratifica
tion of the suffrage amendment
time to permit them to vote in the elec
tion next fall. Their view is shared by
leaders in the-party and encourage
ment wil be giwen them m completing
their organization.
SISTER TO TESTIFY
(Continued from Page One.)
that the marriage be postponed until
New's mother could return from In
dlanapolls. When Fkleda refused. Miss
Clancy Is said to hake revealed to her
for the first time her brother's unfort
unate story.
The defense will claim that on the
night of July 4 up in Topanga canyon,
where Frieda and New sat alone in
Mrs. Burger's little sedan, Mias Lesser
refused to wed New and finally men
tioned and perhaps taunted him with
the story of his birth.
A three-year-old hallucination, the
defense hopes to show, that some one
was pursuing him from city to city,
telling of his alleged unsanctioned pa
rentage, was kindled into a blazing
madness and he shot the girl as she
sat with him in the automobile.
7000 ILLINOIS
(Continued from Page; One.)
media or boycotts, but by punishment.
Thirty women, representing the 7000
met here today to arm themselves for
the fight. They laid plans for their or
ganization then distributed complaint
and report cards. District Attorney
Clyne Instructed them on legal ques
tions. He told them what evidence
could be used and instructed them In
gathering that evidence and presenting
it in court. Clyne promised full assist
ance in prosecuting all complaints
turned into him by the women. Mrs.
Joseph T. Bowen, former head of the
women's branch of the state counoll
of defense is the leader of the women.
While the profiteer will not be
trailed there will be a campaign against
useless buying. Instructions and ad
vice in this will be given by commit
tees. Regarding that feature of the
work Mrs. Bowen said Christmas this
year was an orby of buying, with
prices far above what they should be.
She added that the purchases of work
ing people and the well to do were
disproportionate.
"People with run-down shoes and
poor clothing bought ostrich feathers
and alligator pears," ehe said. "No
wonder prices stay up when women
buyers are willing and ever eager to
spend their money in that fashion."
FAER HEISS IN IOWA
AWAIT SETTLEMENT OF
20-TEAS OONTSOVESSY
Sioux City, la., Dec. 27. — Twenty
two of the 40 heirs of the late James
G. Fair, who live In Sioux City and
Ida Grove, la, today are anxiously
waiting for details of the settlement in
a 20-yeur legal controversy reported
to have been made at San Francisco
yesterday. One-half of his estate of
$45,000,000 is Involved In tho settle
ment, the terms of which have not
been made public as yet. -
Mr. Fair died 22 years ago, leaving
a will in which half of his estate was
left to his two daughters, now Mrs.
William K, Vanderbilt and Mrs. Her
man Oelrichs, both of New York City,
while the other half, exclusive of u
number of minor remembrances to fa
vorite friends and relatives was to be
equally divided among 40 heirs, mostly
nephews and nieces. Several contests
have been made, the last of which was
started about a year ago by Lieutenant
Wesley Crothers of California, acting
for his mother, Mrs. Margaret Fair
Crothers of San Jose. Yesterday at
San Francisco, a compromise agree
ment was filed in which the two prin
cipal heirs concede that the plaintiffs
in tho present suit, seven In number,
are entitled to be restored to their
rights under the Fair will.
FORMER NAVY SURGEON
RECEIVED INVITATION
TO HIS OWN WEDDING
New York. Dec. 27.—Intimation that
an invitation to ills own wedding was
the first word he had received of the
ceremony, which was to have been
performed in Monson, Mass., Christ
mas day, was contained in a statement
issued late today by Dr. William Grey
Vermilye, former naval surgeon.
Dr. Vermilye. who was located in a
Brooklyn hospital, gave out the follow
ing statement;
"I have no statement to make except
that on my return to the United States
(from South America) last Friday, I
was met by an invitation to my own
wedding, I am not hiding from any one,
but I have nothing further to aay at
present"
Mise Ruth M. Keeney, former Buck
nell university teacher, whom Dr. Ver
milye, left, according to reports, ar
rived at the hospital shortly before S
o'clock and hurried into the office of
Superintendent Jacobs.
WIFE0F MURDERED
(Continued from Page One.)
her was Lloyd Provost her cousin, also
held as « witness and also released
today.
Simultaneous with her release "be
cause of lack of evidence.* came the
news that "DolUe^ Bennett, said
have been a sweetheart of Brown, had
been arrested as a witness In Sandusky
Ohio. Authorities said sne would be
brought hero Immediately.
The woman, according to authori
ties, knew Brown welL She was to
bava mat him in Detroit Tuesday, they
said, hn$ hs failed to keep the appolnt
Peastey Transfer *
GOVERNMENT STOP
SALEWOODALCOHQL
Scores of Deaths From Drink
ing Poisonous Beverage
Cause Federal Agents to
Take Immediate Action.
Washington, Dec. 27. — A concerted
drive by several government agencies
to prohibit the sale of wood alcohol as
bootleg liquor was under way tonight
as the result of scores of deaths
throughout the country from drinking
the poisonous beverage.
The government's efforts for the im
mediate future will be publicity and
educational campaigns to warn of the
dangers of drinking qny bootleg liquor.
Prohibition commissioners in every
state of the country were instructed
by the bureau of internal revenue to
use every possible means of warning
tbe public. The bureau already in sev
eral statements has warned against
drinking liquor now illegally peddled.
A similar campaign will be conduct
ed by the public health service, it was
stated at Surgeon General Blue's office
tonight.
The service is planning to distribute
pamphlets showing the dangers of
drinking any beverage with a large
amount of alcohol in it.
The large number of deaths, govern'
ment officials believe was due to the
desire of many people to have some
"wet goodB" during the holiday sea
son. The results will be the severest
blow that can possibly be dealt the
bootleggers, government officials be
lieve.
Meanwhile the department of justice
and the department of agriculture are
investigating the bootleg sales with
a view to prosecution. Present laws
may be Inadequate Assistant Attorney
General Frierson, in charge of prohibi
tion enforcement, and Solicitor Will
iams of the department of agriculture
stated. If this Is the case, congress
will bs asked to pass additional legla
latlon at once. _ _
GUSH
pm is son
Stanton Bros. Sell Business to
A. E. Anson and 0. E. Hart,
Both of Whom Are Experi
enced Men.
(Capital News Special Service.)
Fayette, Deo. 27.—An Important
business deal was recently consum
mated here in the sale of Stanton
Brothera' grocery store to A. E. An
son and C. E. Hart, who have taken
possession and are operating the store
under the name Anson-Hart Grocery.
Both of the members of the new
company have had many years of ex
perience in the grocery business. Mr.
Anson for the past year was with the
W. J. Campbell grocery store in Boisa
and Mr. Hart was with the Ed HllUer
grocery of Nampa.
NO DAMAGE FROM ICE JAM.
Tho Kreatest ico Jam in tho Sna.K€
river ever seen here has passed on
down the river without doing any dam
age to bridges. Fears were entertained
that the bridges between Ontario, Pay
ette and Weiser would be badly dam
aged when the great mass of lee
would move on.
GOVERNMENT WILL
(Continued from page one.)
of the first Boise nurses to respond to
the call for service abroad and enlist«!
Dec. 1, 1917, and saw 14 months service
in France.
The first news of her «probable ap
pointment to the important position
was given to Miss Daley by a repre
sentative of the Capital New«/ Borne
two months ago, she was advised, how
ever, that if a general hospital was
opened In Boise, she would receive the
appointment as chief nurse.
EQUIPMENT SHIPPED.
Mrs. J. O. Athey stated Saturday
evening that Information had been re
ceived here part of the equipment for
the barracks had been shipped from
Maryland points and the bill of lading
for it had arrived. It was stated that
the government plans to open the hos
pital on or about Jan. 1. Dr. Crouch
of Payette was ordered to Boise sev
eral days ago by the government. He is
to be assigned Important work at the
hospital.
As near as can be ascertained all
of the barracks will be used for
patients except the portion occupied
by the state and officers stationed
here. The hospital proper Is to be
come the base hospital for tuberculosis
patients. Mental patients will bs boused
In other buildings.
SENATORS PLAN
(Continued from page one.)
enlng" on reservations because of the
insistent demands of mild reservation
1st* that he take the lead at once In
bringing about a compromise.
The irreconcilable group has been
bringing wbat pressure it can upon
Lodge tu stand pat on his reservations
which' felled of acceptance lagt session.
Now they say they are through talk
ing to him about It and are going to
fight him as hard as they fought the
advocates of unqualified ratification
last session. •
, If Lodge bringe a compromise Into
the senate the lrreconcllablee said to
day they will be forced to talk upon
it a great length.
Their strongest talking peint before
the senate and the country in this
event will be. they said, that Lodge
and his supporters announced that the
Lodge reservations constituted an
Irreducible minimum of safeguards for
the United States and that acceptance
of anything lees by the Lodge (Does
Is acceptance of an admitted dangerous
MttlemsnL
Lm4ih of tho compromise croup
were not disturbed by the tidings from
the camp of tbsirroeoneilable,, ^
said today. These senators have had
a try at Wiling the treaty and have
(kited, a leading mlM reservation 1st
declared, and they must now stand
asMe for the moderates.
Conferences are scheduled for the
Week end eut of which may come tan
gible developments next week. Senator
McNary, mild reservationlat leader Is
to see Senator Hitchcock, tbe Demo
cratic leader. Senator Lodge also is
to bo consulted by various senators.
Democratic compromise advocates are
busy among members of their own
party.
Senators Pittman of Nevada and
Gerry of Rhode Island lunched and
Spent the afternoon with Secretary Tu
multy. While their call at the White
House ostensibly was merely a social
one, some Importance Is attached to
in light of developments in the
treaty situation.
Pittman was a member of the res
ervatloniat group in the minority elde
and McNary is Democratic whip. Both
would be Interested In any move to ef
fect a compromise acceptable to Re
publican« in favor of mild reservations
WOOD ALCOHOL
(Continued from Pago One.)
tlflolally colored wood alcohol sold dur
ing the dhrlstmas season as "whiskey."
NEW PLAGUE THREATENS.
New York, Dec. 27.—A new plague
threatens the country—wood alcohol
poisoning.
Incomplete reports from various
cities show that since prohibition went
Into effect July 1, at least. 142 per
sons have been killed and 146 are
blind or seriously ill as tbe result of
drinking wood alcohol, either deliber
ately or as the result of that being
mixed with "whiskey."
Until Christmas the plague wai In
sidious in its action, one or two deaths
occurring here and there several days
apart and attracting little or no atten
tion. A shipment of adulterated of
wniskey has started an epidemic
of poisoning that already has cost the
lives of 56 men and one woman and
brought scores of others close to death.
The poisoning cases in New England
resulted in a series of investigations
that are rapidly spreading throughout
the country and the belief was ex
presed In health officers' circles here
tonight that deaths from wood alcohol
poisoning in the United States may be
found to have totalled several hundred.
Federal, state and city officials were
cooperating In searching cut those
guilty of manufacturing the adulterat
ed liquor and at the same time warn
lng agalpst all "bootleggers."
THREE ARRE8T8 MADE.
Three arrests were made In Chico
pee, Mass., in connection with the 35
deaths there, a hotel proprietor and
two bartenders being charged with
manslaughter. Twelve barrels of
whiskey, which were shipped into New
England for the Christmas trade have
been traced to the Bronx, New York,
These are said to have been sold for
$1000 each. Federal operatives and
police, however, believe there was only
a email part of the consignment
shipped from New York. Arrests'were
expected hourly tonight
William H. Anderson, superintend
ent of the anti-saloon league of New
York, Issued the following statement
tonight:
"The death of some 80 persons from
drinking wood alcohol in a period of
several days has shocked the nation,
yet ethyl aloohol or grain alcohol as It
is popularly known In the form of
whiskey, beer, etc., has killed an av
erage of 200 to 200 persons every day
with an extra proportion of holidays,
and it has not even been considered
news. Deplorable us this matter is, it
will help impress upon the public the
poisonous nature of aJcohol."
HAPG000 TO APPEAR
BEFORE COMMITTEE
Washington, Dec. 27.—Norman Hap
good, American minister to Denmark,
who recently returned to the United
States, probably will be an early wit
ness before the senate sub-committee
which will shortly begin an investiga
tion of Russian propaganda in this
country, it was stated today.
Committee members want Hapgood
to tell what he learned in Russia con
cerning the soviet propaganda system.
SOVIET AMBASSADOR
FORFEITS $1000 BOND
New York, Dec. 27.—Ludwig C. A. K.
Martens (Bolshevist ambassador) did
not appear before the Lusk legislative
committee Investigating radical activ
ities today despite the fact he had been
served with a notice that his $1000
bond would bs forfeited for non-ap
pearance.
THOUSANDS PROCLAIM
THE MERITS OF
PE-RU-NA
hii TMr Leiten
Urs. Marthe C. Dale, R. F. D. 1,
Cannon, Del, writes: "I am en
tirely cured of chronic catarrh of
the stomach and bowels by PE
RU-NA."
Mr. J. Bayer, Glendale, Oregon!
"Thera is no medicine like PE-RU
NA for catarrhsl deafness."
Mrs. Kate Marquis, Middleburg,
Ohio: "PE-RU-NA cured me 1
_____________ Ï
catarrh of the head and throat."
Mr. J. H. Collins, Wasson, Mis
sissippi: "PE-RU-NA makes me
feel vigorous and abls to work
without that tired, weak feeling I
usually have otherwise."
Mrs. P. Ludvigsen, Austin, Min
nesota: "I got rid of my liver
trouble and can sat anything sines
taking PE-RU-NA."
Mrs. L. Hearing, 288 East 169th
St, New York City: "For catarrh
of the head and stomach, I have
found PE-RU-NA botterthaa any
other medicine."
Mr. W. H.
Attenta, _ „
cured mo after I had suffered
fifteen years with rheumatism."
Mrs. Leona Dodd, R. No. 8,
Modo», Tennessee: "PE-RU-NA
Is a grand m od ictn o for coughs and
Midi.**
So mang diseases si* dus to ca
tarrh and catarrhal conditions,
makes PfrRU-NA the best medi
cine in. tho world to have on hand
for emergencies and general health
protection. Thousands of
H. Edgar, 49 Cooper St.,
Geotgia: "PE-RU-NA
or a box
a,«- »
families
a of PE
PE-RU-NA
MfffllTSTK
il PHI CUKES
F. J. W&lmsley of Parma Mill
inf A Elevator Company Pur
chases Business — F. J.
Meinzer Put in Charge.
(Capital News Special Service.)
Parma, Dec. 27.—The Reeder *
English harness and implement store
here was sold to F. J. Walmsley, who
has already taken possession. Mr.
Walmsley states he will put in a com
plete line of farm implements of all
kinda F. J. Meinzer is the shop fore
man. Mr. Walmsley is the manager
of the store and at the same time is
continuing as the local manager of
the Parma Milling A Elevator com
pany.
15 HAY BALING MACHINES.
Approximately 15 hay baling ma
chines are in operation in the Parma
territory comprising the Roswell, Big
Bend and part of the Wilder district.
Scores and scores of carloadB of baled
hay will have been shipped from the
Parma station by next spring. Denny
A Co. have six of these machines in
operation; Adams Produce Co. of Sho
shone have six in operation; and a
Twin Falla man has two of tho ma
chines going here.
D'ANNUNZIO BLOCKS
DECISION OF COUNCIL
ON PREMIER'S OFFER
Rome, Dec. 26,—Gabriele D'Annunzio
again had blocked the decision of the
Fiume council to accept Premier Nlttl's
offer of a compromise, the Tribuna
reported today.
D'Annunzio Wednesday promised to
decide within 24 hours whether he
would leave Flume, the Tribuna said.
Later, however, the poet refused to
make known any decision to the coun
cil, thus bringing the situation again
to a stalemate.
CLEVELAND BAKERS PUT
UP PRICE OF BREAD
Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 27.—Wholesale
bakers today announced an increase
in bread prices effective Monday.
The wholesale price of the pound
loaf will advance from 9 to 10 cents
and the pound and a half loaf will in
crease from ,18 to 14*4 cents. Corres
ponding rets il Increases will result.
( ~lyrom
Conceived by the inspired brain of
Thomas A. Edison—
Perfected at a cost of over $3,000,000.
Proved by over 2.000 tests in which
the living singer's voice could not
be distinguished from the same voice
RE-CREATED by the New Edison.
What a wealth of genius, toil and
money is represented in every Now
Edison!
Through it all, Mr. Edison's guiding
motive was not only to produce a
perfect instrument, but also to see
this instrument in the homes of all
sincere lovers of music, regardless of
their financial condition.
The New Edison
"The Phonograph with a
Soul"
will be sent to your home for the
asking. There are no fixed instal
ment terms, for such arrangements
would be as unworthy of the instru
ment as of the gsnius that created iL
Come in and hear your favorite
selections—and then tell us how
you can most conveniently pay for
your New Edison.
These are our instructions from Mr.
Edison himself, and it «lean the way
for everyone really to mm the music
that he loves.
918 Main.
Ph «**8M
ayerwHATwrve wanted
A REAL JAZZ BAND
= THE -
MEL
ODYI
M
ID
-JAi
ÎZBA
m
M
YOU'VE HEARD OF 'EM
DAN CELAN D
ONE NI8HT ONLY, MONDAY, DEG. 29
A REAL JAZZ DAROE—ONE YOU WON'T FORGET
ADMISSION: GENTLEMEN 25c; LADIES FREE
FREE DANCING 8:30 TILL 9, THEN lOo A DANCE
Your Doctor's
Prescription
The faithful compounding of the prescription of
your physician with Pure Drugs is assured through tho
services of our Expert Chemists.
Our Service is characterized by true fidelity to your
physician's directions.
The prescription section of tills institution is suffi
ciently large to prevent crowding, to assure good air
and to invite the best sort of efficient work on the part
of our experts.
Inspection Invited Always.
BALLOtHjftTIMER CO Sr
PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS
V3ah«At Ninth St. Telephone FourTw®
PINNEY THEATRE
3 DAYS MATINEE I i M i
STARTING NEW YEAR'S DAY JA lie 1
MATINBt SATURDAY—AND NEW WAITS DAY
THE MU8IOAL OOME PY EV ENT OF THE SEASON
THE MUSICAL COMEDY MASTERPIECE THAT ENTERTAINED
NEW YORK AND ITS MILLIONS OF VISITORS FOR OVER 13
MONTH8 WITH ITS CHARMING MUSIC AND DELICtOUS HUMOR.
8PE0IAL HOLIDAY ATTRACTION ~
THE COMSTOCK-ELUOTTCa
Presents
THE SMARTEST Amo BRIGHTEST
OF ALL MUSICAL COMEDIES
*é À
by Guy Bolton and
P.G.Wodehouse
Music by
Jerome /(ERA/
A SUPER-EX
A DELIGHTFUL, YOUTHFUL ROMANCE SET TO CHARMING
MUSICAL NUMRERS. tt CATCHY MUSICAL HUNGERS, THE
WHITLEY KINO, DANCING, PUN, TUNEFUL GONGS AND
PRETTY GIRL S. A ASLLV EVENING'S EMTiRTAiMMENT.
«SB