davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05
KIND Of KIDS THAT GROW UP
AND GET To Be CONGRESSMAN

| 30 members of the present house
served in the Civil war-19 with
the Union forces 1.-TWO of these
were awarded medal of honor for
bravery-Keifer of Ohio and Brad
ley Of New York;, and II with the
boys in gray. Sixteen members
either served directly in the Span
ish-American war or joined regi-
ments in anticipation of so doing.
Representative Keifer has a furth-
err distinction in being the only
member of the house who served
in both struggles.
The parent from the other time
of the water who has the hope Of
his son becoming a congressman
should not despair. A member
doesn't necessarily have to be a
native of the United States. There
are Is in the present house who
were born abroad, OF these, 4 were
from Germany. from England
proper and / each from Wales.
Canada and Nova Scotia; from
Ireland. 2 from Scotland. from
Sweden and 1 from Bohemia.
Modesty isn't necessarily an attri-
butte In congressman. There is
only one really modest man in the
house, when it comes to writing
biographies-Robert Bruce Macon.
of Arkansas, who says all he
wants to about himself in Three
lines--39 words. However, Macon
makes up for this by being omni-
present on the floor of the house,
and as he is of an inquisitive turn
of mind he figures lot in the Con-
gressional Record-almOst as much
as Mann of Illinois, who earns his
title of Great Objector' by being
on hand every minute of the day
and speaking at least few words
every 60 minutes. .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05
CURES DIPHTHERIA AND
ALSO SCARLET fever

Ediotr The Press--It seems
strange to me that there is SO
much fear of diphtheria when it
can he SO easily cured. I have
cured over so cases myself and
know of as many more that were
put out Of danger in an hours time
and cured in less than IL hours. l
have yet to see the first failure in
using the remedy l give, and it is
just as effective for scarlet fever.
Here is the prescription:
Sodium sulpho carbolate, 20
grains.
Clear water, one half tumbler.
Mix and dissolve well and it Is
ready for use.
Dose, one table spoonful every is
minutes for two or three doses,
then every half hour for two or
three doses, then one or two doses
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05

Notice-To my friends and pa
irons: | have moved my place
of business from W8 Riverside to
larger and more comodious quar-
tiers, 222 w. Sprague avenue, and
are now prepared to do your repair
work In the best possible manner
l also have large stock of durable
new and second hand bicycles at
very reasonable prices. Yours to
please, c. P. Burch, 222 w. Sprague
avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05

CROFT UNDER SUSPICION
Attorney Guy B. Croft was the
object of lot of joshing around
republican headquarters last night
because of his vote having been
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05
THEATER
AUDITORIUM

There is a lot Of the better side
of human nature in the rough
shown in the Shirley play for this
week, THE Loce Route" In one
of the acts Jessie Shirley rides
onto the stage on well groomed
saddle horse and dismounts with
the ease and grace of trained
eQuestrienne.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05

challenged by Attorney A. G.. Star
key Of the Pratt forces. Croft
maintains sleeping quarters in con-
nection with his Office in the Mo-
hawk block and was challenged be-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05
PANTAGES

The musical act by Young &
Brooks continues to please. Some
creditable dramatic effort is pre-
scented in the sketch, "The Under
Dog" by the Montague company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05
SPOKANE

Two nights of comedy open this
evening with Richard earle in
"Mary's Lamb The piece is one
OF Carries big things in the fun
world.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05
WASHINGTON

The Benson-Downing sketch this
week affords the celebrating sort
OF comedy produced by beating a
gent oyec the head with a bunch
of celery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05

cause social newspaper item
spoke of his bachelor quarters In
Brownies addition. He made an
affidavit of his legal residence and
was permitted to vote.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05
oRPHEUM

"A Strenuous Rehearsal is
Claude Gillingwater and ,company's
sketch and the scheme is not
bad one, either. The Hamlins are
novelty dancers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-10
OPPOSE EXTENSION
OF CITY LIMITS
Claims Extending City Limits to In-
clude Its Property Will Work
Hardship - Trustees Not
Inclined to Listen

Opposition to the extension Of the
city limits TO include the northwest
quarter of the southwest quarter of
section 32-20-15, the property Of the
Valley Oil company, was filed with
the city trustees at their regular meet
ing last night by the directors and
stockholders of the oil company. A
petition is also in circulation to secure
the withdrawal of signatures from the
original special election petitions, says
the Coalinga Record.
The valley Oil company alleges that
the extension OF the city limits to IN
clude its property will work hard
ship on the company, inasmuch as it
will be under the jurisdiction of the
city trustees and subject to the city
tax. The petition reCites that the
company has no need for streets and
sewer, and inasmuch as its land is not
residence land and viii not be used as
such, no advantage can be had by
being inside the limits.
City Attorney Richmond stated that
Everts & Ewing, the law tirm Of
Fresno, who are the legal representa-
tiVeS of the Valley oil company, de-
sired to appear before the trustees be-
fore they dake final action. They were
unable to be present last night, and
requested that some date be set for
meeting. Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock was the hour named.
The trustees have shown no inclina-
tion to grant the petition, judging from
their expressions last evening. The
opinion was rendered that if the land
is withdrawn all proceedings thus far
accomplished toward holding the elec-
ton will have 90 be set aside and the
work begun again Inasmuch as all
the land surrounding the city may he
classed as oil land the board thought
that if the petition is granted in this
case other property owners will come
forward with similar requests and no
headway will be made i'm voting on the
question. The board uUnated that
as far as legislative interference on
their part in regard TO drilling or the
conduct Of the property the Valley
had nothing to fear ou mat score.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-10
CASTLE DOME IS
SCENE OF A BIG
GOLD DISCOVERY
ENGLISH FINDS BONANZA OUT
CROP
HAS FORCE OF MINERS NOW
SINKING SHAFT
Discovery Is Made Five Miles South
east of Castle Dome Mine--Samples
from Surface Show Values in
Gold and Silver

r. n. English has made a discovery
in the Castle Dome district, Yuma
county. Arizona, which IS said to be
the largest surface showing of gold
silver ore in the state. The locations
cover an immense porphyry ledge
which outcrops for more than two
miles, showing a width of 300 feet in
places. The discovery is between the
old Castle Dome mine and the Thumb
Butte, and is about five miles south
est of the Castle Dome.
Mr. English has been in Los Angeles
comforting with his partner, f. c.
Canet Of Ventura, and started a force
of men to sinking on the outcrop on
the 9th of the month. He left last
night for camp and will personally di-
rect the work He says that the ore
on the surface is fully 100 feet in
width and the ore shoot is 300 feet in
length. The returns from twenty
eight samples which he took from the
surface were from $6 to $2S in gold
Later samples were assayed for silver
also, giving returns in the white metal
from 81 to S14 per ton. THE ore is
free milling" said Mr.. English yester
day, land we believe that we have
a bonanza mine. 1t is our intention to
sink a shaft on the outcrop and then
cross-cut. If the ore holds out any
where nearly as good as it shows on
the surface we will install a mill
Five miles from us water was secured
in a wash at n depth of 275 feet, and
the old spring which supplied the
Mexican operators of the Castle Dome
mine with water before the American
miner invaded Arizona is but half
mile from our property. 3. F. brennan,
who sold the Sheep Tank Mine to the
c. and A. company. says that the sur
face showing on our ground is the
biggest he has seen in the state"
Mr.. English has been prospecting
in the Castle Dome range for six years
and is a thorough prospector. He has
made mine locations on the strike Of
the big dixie and seven side claims.
The district is twenty-three miles from
Dome station on the Southern Pacific.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-10
OIL. COMPANIES FILE
REPORTS WITH EXCHANGE

The following reports have been filed
with the secretary of the Los Angeles
stock exchange:
Mexican National Oil company-Wil-
mington, Delaware. Capital $500 900,
common, $2,500,000; preferred, $500, 900;
issued, common S475,OO0; preferred $37,-
500. par value, 500. f. L. Doheny,
president; Norman Bridge, secretary.
Annual meeting, first Monday in
January.
Huasteca Petroleum company bonds
e. L. Doheny, president; Norman
Bridge, secretary. Principal office,
Portland. Maine: transfer office, 606
Security building. Authorized bonds:
! First bonds. $1,000 900; second bonds,
So 600 0O0 issued first bonds, 100000;
issued second bonds, $4,000 Two flow
| ing wells producing about 10000 bar
rels per month. Five wells drilling.
Yellowstone oil company-502 Citl-
zens' National bank building, A. G.
| Nichols president; J. r. higgins, Sec
retary. one million shares capital; is
sued sos 760 shares. Property: Forty
! five acres. section Il, 80, 81, McKit-
! trick: 100 acres. section II. %, Sunset;
/ 20 acres. section %. 20, Kern river;
production 5000 barrels per month;
seven producing wells; four wells
drilling.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-10
NEVADA PETROLEUM
LANDS BIG CASING
NO. ! WELL ON 70, 2O-15, is
1850 FEET DEEP
Sand lnterferes with Production of
No. on 30, 2o-15-WinkIey Or
ganizes Company for Section
6, 21-15-W. K. Production

So far as is known the Nevada Pc
troleum, in its No. 1 we'll, on section
2O-2O-l5, has the longest string of 12I5-
inch pipe in the field The big casing
has just been landed at 1850 feet,
winch, so far as has been learned, is
the record for the field. The South
eastern, on section 1S-20-16. had the
longest string heretofore, landing its
121a-inch at 1874 feet
The Nevada Petroleum has two
strings of tools running and is en-
deavoring to get it's No. 1 we'll on sec
ton 3O-2O-15 on a producing basis. The
well was brought in some time ago
but sand has been giving it consider
able trouble. 1t was again put on the
pump today, after another temporary
shutdown, due this time to the part
ing of the rods. The we'll has produced
good quantity Of oil, practically all
of which has been consumed on the
property.
Robert c. Winkley, who has been
working on the organization OF a COM
pany for the development on the six
acre piece in section 6-21-15, Just north
of the Pacific States, and between the
ShreeYes and Marion, has incorporated
his company with the following direc-
tors: r. G. Winkley, D. NJ. Speed, Ber-
nard Reinold, Newton A. Johnson and
II. p. Robinson the latter being from
Reedley. The company has an author
lied capital of 100000 in 100000 shares,
and $3.50 has been actually subscribed
each director subscribing $50. 1t is
expected the development of the prop
erty will be begun at an early date
At the w. x. property a production
better than 1000 barrels a day is being
secured. The first three wells are all
producing and the big one of the trio
is said to be doing 700 barrels or bet
ter. No. is down better than 1850
feet and is getting ready to shut of
water. No. 6 is 1860 feet down with
the 21a-inch.-Coalinga Record.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-10
BIG SESPE WILL
COMPLETE NOS
WELL THIS WEEK
DIRECTORS CONSIDER BIDS
FOR PRODUCT
PYRAMID DOWN 200 FEET AT
SANTA PAULA
Hilltop Carries 12=lnch Casing Down
300 Feet-capitaI Crude Prepares
Drill Bard Oil Company
Has Seven Rigs Up

The Big Sespe Oil company, which is
operating in Big Sespe creek, Ventura
county, expects to finish it's No. we'll
the last of the week, and from all in
dications it should prove a good well.
The hole encountered an unexpected
stratum of sand at a depth of 400 feet.
which produced a light oil, whereas
the oil of the other wells is about Is
gravity. The well will be finished at
about 900 feet, and A. +. Johns, man
ager of the company, expects to have
It on the pump within ten days.
The company has finished a 6-inch
pipe line to Brownstone on the South
ern Pacific, a distance of five miles,
where it has storage tanks. The pro-
duction from it's No. 1 we'll, which is
on the pump twelve hours every day.
is 80 barrels and the daily production
is now 300 barrels, which Mr.. Johns
expects TO increase soon to 1000 barrels.
No. well was finished at a depth of
$50 feet and flowed about 400 barrels
of oil before it was shut off. The ma
terial is on the ground for three rigs
and No. we'll will be spudded in just
as soon as No. is finished and on the
pump.
The directors of the company are
now considering the marketing of the
product. The oil contains 76 per cent
asphaltum, and is perfectly free from
sand, making a desirable road oil The
road commissioners Of Ventura county
have bid $1.10 per barrel for 10000
barrels and the company has an offer
for its entire product UP to 1000 barrels
daily at 81 delivered at its tanks at
EroWnstone, from an asphalt manufac-
turing company. The directors may
decide to engage in the manufacture
of asphalt on company account
The Big Sespe company owns 500
acres of oil lands and holds lease on
4S0 acres The company also owns a
two-acre tract Of land at BroWnstOne,
where its storage tanks are located.
and a valuable water power right on
Big Sespe creek.
Operations on sisar Creek
G. s. Johnson, president Of the Pyra-
mid Oil company, which is operating
on Sisar creek in Santa Paula canyon,
will finish with 15-inch casing this
week at a depth Of 200 feet and change
to 12-inch. The Pyramid is producing
1000 barrels a month from its old wells,
which were sunk along the outcrop by
its predecessors. The Hilltop oil COM
pany, adjoining the Pyramid on the
west, has carried 12-inch casing to
depth of 500 feet, and expects to enter
the first sand at 1900 feet. The Capitol
Crude on the east of the Pyramid is
preparing to drill again.
The Bard Oil company on the west
now has seven rigs up, with material
on the ground for four more, and is
running three strings Of tools This
company has four wells finished and
has just completed a 35,OO0-barrel stor-
age tank The Bard will build a pipe
line to Santa Paula in the spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-10
CHAMBER OF MINES
RECEIVES ORE SPECIMENS

The chamber of mines has received
specimens of pitchblendc and car
notite ores from the Colorado School
of Mines which have been placed with
the exhibit, from -. w, Critlenden
specimens from the New Years Gift
at searchlight and from Parker Bros
of Los Angeles an exhibit from the
Empire mines at Acme. Esmeralda
county Nevada, nearly all Of which
show free gold.
Secretary Swindell has been advised
that the Douglas chamber of com
merce and mines will duplicate the
exhibit of that organization of ores
from the Douglas district and forward
the same to the chamber of mines.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-10
Fri f

r0rE "CALIFORNIA RED BOOK"
NJ r. T presents two maps, one show
ing an the oil fields Of Califor-
MIA, the other the Sespe dis
trict of Ventura county. A beautifully illus
trated book, written by student Of the oil
industry. Absolutely Free to those interested
or wishing to share in the million dollar
monthly dividends Write for il.
WAY G. WEST.
620 Laughlln building, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-10
CALIFORNIA HILLS MINE
INSTALLING MACHINERY

H. F. Woods. president Of the Cali
forna Hills Mining company left last
night for that camp. where he is in
stalling a hoist. The shaft of the Cali
fornia Hills is down $50 feet and sink
ing will be resumed as soon as the
work Of setting the engine is finished.
Mr.. Woods recently returned from
the Gold Road district, north Of King
man, and reports much activity in
mining there, with the promise of a
good production. The Ruth mine,
which is owned by J. D. Leedy and
Charles s. Early Of Los Angeles, has
been sampled by engineers i'm the em-
ploy of White e Co of Lima, Ohio,
who are said to have an opption on the
mine Two weeks ago Mr.. Leedy who
is directing development work picked
up the main Ruth ycin west of the
foult and has opened up eight feet Of
ore, on which he is drifting
Tnt on 1nois 1n5 Inn, Cold Mn :
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-10

BOSTON. Dec. s.-The Boston copper shares
market has developed considerable irregularity
with majority Of the issues somewhat weak
er than yesterday. Pressure continues in
North Butte, which sold down to 5Slk ex-diyi-
dend. There has also been more selling Of
Lake Copper, which sold down to 56lz Cen
terminal on a single transaction sold 2ia points
lower Boston Consolidated at 2S Is y lower.
Miami has been an exception, selling at 10
a record price, with the rights at 55c The
industrial end of the market is stronger. Tele-
phone Is l point higher. In the outside mar
ket Chino was the feature, selling at 10s4, a
gain OF IL.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-10
NANHATTAN DISTRICT
Salt Lake Mines

Special service 20 The Herald by ]. c.
Wilson, 212 West Fifth street Los Angeles,
member stock and Bond exchange Of san
Francisco and eastern exchanges.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-10

Special service to The Herald by B f. Tay-
lOr, III West Third street. Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9-Following were
quotations today;
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-10
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

% NEW YORK, Dec. Cooper quiet; o
., standard spot Dee. Sl2.55@l3; Jan. @
{. and Feb. S12.8f12 a 1925. Lead, S4.37% g
- @li?12. spelter, S6IO@G4112, silver, g,
Q, 5lMc 81
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-10
g were closing quotations:
Nevada Stocks

Exclusive 1ispatch to The Herald BY I. A.
Criser 6 Co, members Los Angeles Stock
exchange, 2)0-2J1 !. w. Hellman building, Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-10
MINING QUOTATIONS
Boston Mining Stocks

Special service to The Herald by r. r. Tay-
lor, ll2 West Third street. Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-10

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. e.-Tradng was
Light and drasgy, and changes in quotations
were few and far between. Consolidated
shaded off 2la points and Fraction l. Flor
ence moved up 2la points on the bid. The re-
mander of the Godheld list remained un-
changed.
Among the Tonjpahs Montana was firm at
S5c. and a better demand developed for Tono-
pah Extension at Soc The best bid on Bel
mont was G0c.
Following are the closing quotations;
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-10
~. -. $50.
cometock Mlnlna Stool

MT OIL .,.,102l2 105 my Gold Mn. ...
las Val ..l92i2 l95 Prince Cons. 100 1924
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-10

and of the child will be sent with the first number Of
the magazine and delivered to the child on any day
desired, making very attractive Christmas package
Order and future worry. There is no better
gift to be had.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-10

The Angels grill has excellent sery-
ice and better food. Fourth and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-10

Subscription $500 a year. The splendid Christmas
number 25 cents at all news-stand Give your order to
any bookstore newsdealer send to The Century
Co., Union Square, New York City. If requested,
handsome gift card bearing the names of the donor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-28

Hoinlonbi Gurrcri urb N(nocrc. Nls
mlllifoIiider 2citcr Ger Sper mod,t
.Signor Spectrino ieill Gebilt in gal
timorc. 0cmiclben gent Der Mrlf ais
zines Der better Srd)citcr : Giri9en-
ten lelner' Belt porUla.
oSollibnpitr. Gbcotcr."
Sri, Sue MoriboQ. meld,c int oicier
NSQd)c lm rNoulbopltr. Shcoter" in
nSbc Golubop @irl" Die &ollptroQc
lpielt, cr5Gblt Die iplQclloc @eitid)te:
"Hllr5ltd) naDn idl an elmer @cicll=
id)alt Shcil. mclhc in Der Nodhor.
'dott melncr NSnbnuno fiir mphItbG-
ti0e 3luedc itnttiuno. Ginc &crloo.
lung muroe pcronltuItet; oltdh iG) be.
tbcillgtc MIDI on h%ericlbct mo oe-
mann cincn .Sc00p @cor." gltf Dem
@egc had, n1eincr @obnulla begeas
llctc mir cill fleinrr &nobe. melbCr
nor eillem Spiclluonrcnloocn itono
ltrto tilrd)tcrlid lueintc. Nm 8lulbcn,
ld) folhlte ocn Slln1en nit meirem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-28
Scntid,c Stunt in Baltimore.

Nbidico& = Gpll5crt be@ bcrilbrltCll
oeutihcn 9ieocri0nger5 Or. 2uos
luio MiiQncr. - Gin piellcitigrr
&iinitler. - &iertcs @oitipiel Der
.Gcutiten Sbcoter WcIeaIdoft"
uon Y~hilobclpbiu int oSpceum",
q. 2liomiG Mituier, Scr bcrilbni-
tcitc Oelttihc YitoeriGn9Cr Der Mcit,
al beiien &~ortrG9cn lid) 81 crtrcllclr
DoS NNltimorcr Eubltfrm bel lcilleml
ON 0icnitoN, bCn g. Tpril, in Der
.9urit" itnttiiuOcnOCn 9lbIdicoS,
Gon5trt nod cinmlnl WclcGcnbcit bat,
lit bctumtlId) nid)t nlr SGnGcr, loll'
bern olld) Bankruptcies Don 0onj her
porro0cnoCn CuoIitdtcn. Sn oicltr
Iebtcrlu6bntcn Gigcuid)oit bot CT &c.
rd0e IN bclt aucrltBtcn In1en III
Nelu.9ort EriuHpbc Qcfcicrt, luie tic
mobl Icltcn ciucm &ilnltlcr 6lltbCil
mur0cn Der crit 0on5 tllrjc Belt Dos.
icGbc &llblitum I'M Gon8crtiool oli
oic Strfc bodltcr 9cNciitcuwg SIT
brinQcn pcrltauo. Gr ipiclte i'm cor.
tiNcn u9tcltcu GNltiUcn lbcotcr" on
5luci olirinonOcriolQenbcn 9lbcnocn
0cn Eiorrcr in &bicn'3 Shoulpicl
oHnHmcr@boIm" uno Den o&6ui0 @cs
roOcQ" IN Oscar Mil0c'& ,SulonC. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-28

iibcrtroi Gunt Der idntipiclerildcl
@loBIciitun1 pcldlc Subluta &oppec
IN ser Sitclrnlt bot. ullc Grpartlul-
0cr. Slr NOR }ltm Win0eltcn cbc1lo
gut, mcnm nid)t beilcr, oils Ole bi@bcr
bier 0e6otcncH NtiTilhrnngcn pol
Che 0cuil". G& lulrbe ollf Dos
NllaltottlulA3.N ci>uert. 0aS bon She
@lnd Groot" Ter nod Scr ulcrif0nis
idcu Niibnc cigen lit >no IN 9clUld).
tulQ@+Giieftcn bCitcbt, bic Ocn Gin-
0rld 6t3 Wrote3ten crlpedcn ulo al
Die b0liiiNr NclerGllltb crinncrn ioI-
len pGlliN Ncr5idt 0clciltct. mo Dos
NOR pcrItdnoia, oun cS lit fiir cirlcll
mo0crncn oEcuicl" nid)t onNtbrod)t,
m%cniNltcnS nid)t iiir sen 1T ocnt Mol
nnr'idcn Stiid, 0o& 10 mcniN BON
circm 3onbcrnGrdcn on iid) bot,
lpnoCrn ullr 0ic mo0crucll @cleNen-
hcitanludCr deficit. %Sie uiclc oll.
It0n0tNc NrMict 0ic cincGonpcnicni-
Gbt QcldlnICn hnbcn, III 0criclbcn
lbrcl Mnm nid)t licbcn Nclernt bae
ben mo 0cn &lIRcnoNcliebtcn nid)t
orrGcIicl t3nnctL limo id)pll BON Die.
len n1oocrlcl (clIftln unb Ernicliil.
men 5ltM Shritt pom 2cNc mo sur
chcllqCt llntrclle Dcrlcitct morocn!