davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-03-08
Presbyterian Church Notes
Rev. A. ID. Griesby, Pastor.
Rev. A. ID.

Reader. You are heartily invited 10
attend all services the PresbyterisD
Church next Sunday. Public wOr>h D
In the morning at 1850 and In the
evening at 700. The pastor will
preach.
Sunday School at ll:45 aud the sup.
erintendent will be glad TO welcome
YOU there. The school is on the boom
but there is still room for many more.
The p, s. G. E. meets in the eve.
ming at 6:l5 and the young people will
be glad TO greet strangers and make
them feel at home.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-03-08
The Easy Laxative

yourself you should Rexail Orderes
money you don't like them They candy con'
lection that really give easy relief constipation
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-03-08
Chicago GleeClub
Fourth Number II. S. Course,
Temple Theatre. Monday
Evening, March 18th.
Male Quartet, Trombone Or
chestra, lmpersOnatOr.

We present this splendid concert tn
be given by the Chicago Glte Cub
with All confidence in It's excellent
qualities aud pleasing character.
THIS quartet is ranked among the
very best ON the Lyceum Platform
For fourteen seasons IL has been con-
SANITY before the pubic. for twelve
consecutive seasni the club has re-
taiued the present ~ rsonuel. These
years of study and work together
coupled with unusual individual abiI'
uy. have tlainei a quartet Ofsuch
20 rularlty that thev have given over
4. 300 concerts in the United States
aud Canada. They are a trombone
quartet as we'll as vocal. The from.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-03-08
A Cold. L. Grippe, Then Pneumonis.

Is too often the fatal sequence, La
Grippe coughs hang ON, weaken the
system, and lower the vital resistance.
X. G. Collins, Postmaster, Barnegat,
N. j says Il was troubled with q
severe La Grippe cough which COM
pleteiy entrusted me. Foley,s Honey
& Tar Compound soon stopped the
coughing spells entirely. II >cao't be
beat. :" Hyrxs Dave STORM.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-03-08

allowed and orders drawn for same.
Carried
Supt Northon then submitted his
recommendation of teachers for en-
suing year. afCer which various topics
pertaining 10 same. and OF vilaD In
terest were discussed.
Motion by Hoyt Supported by Muir
phv that Bartlett and Squier act, a
r. comml tee eQotiate with and hire
the teachers Tor the ensuing year Car
ried.
Meeting then adjourned at 1880 t
meet at The call Of the President.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-03-08
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A COLD.

But never follows he use Of FOley's
Honey & Tar Compound. 1t stops the
cough, heals the sore and inflamed
air passages, and strengthens the
lungs The genuine Is In yellow
package with beehive on carton. Re
fuse substitutes. HITEs DRUG STORE
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-03-08

The things we get for nothing are
apt to cost Us more than tire things
we buy 49,
Some spinsters are unhappy he
cause they have no men around To
worry them.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-03-08

Minutes of sessioo of the Board
Of Ed,ica'ion held 10 the Hleh School
building March Attn at $50 D IN.
Meeting called TO order. by~sPresi'
dent w. p. SQuier.
Members present: Squler, Hoyt
Murphy and Bartlett.
Reading Of previous meeting dis
prnse6 with.
Reading ar hills rs follOws:-
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-03-08
County Finances

Financial Statement OF Charlevoix
County, showing the amount OF. cash
on hand at the close of business, Feb
2Sth. 1913.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-03-08

persons as well as for the most robust
They act toward relieving constipa-
ton, and also TO overcome its Gauss
and TO make unnecessary the ire
ouent use OF laxativee. They serve
to tone and strengthen the nerves
and muscles OF the bowels sad asso-
ciate organs or glands.
The evening world., 1913-06-03
A CH|LD'S Waste
Cli0jjGGED BOWELS.
Make it cross, peevish, rest
less and feverish If
/, tongue is coated give
Syrup of Figs"

Children dearly love to take delicious
"Syrup Of Figs, and nothing else cleans
and regulates their tender. little stom-
achs, liver and 80 feet Of bowels 30.
promptly and thoroughly. .
Children get bilious and constipsted
just like grown-ups. Then they get
sick, the tongue IL coated, stomach sour,
breath bad; they don't eat or rest well:
they become fcvcrish. cross. irritable and
don't want to play. Listen, mothers
for your child's sake. don't force the
little one to swallow nauseating castor
oil. violent calomel or harsh irritants
like cathartic pills. A teaspoonful Of
Syrup Of Figs will have your child smil-
ing and happy again in just few hours.
Syrup Of Figs will gently clean. sweeten
and regulate the stomach. make the
liver active and move on and out Of
the bowels all the constipated matter.
the sour bile, the foul. clogged-up waste
and poisons. without causing cramps or
gripping.
With Syrup Of Figs you are not drug
ging or injuring your children. Being
composed entirely u luscious figs. sen IA
and aromatics, Il cannot be harmful.
Full directions for children Of al ages
and for srown-ups plainly printed on
Ask your druggist for the full name
"Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA,
prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co
This il the delicious tasting. genuine
old reliable. Refuse anything else Of.
fercd,
The evening world., 1913-06-03
HAmmERsTEIN ROOF OPENS.
Houaini's Upright Bsthtub ne Nov
city Of the NH.


Take q long breath--ths roof garden
season Is open! At Hamnnerstein's last
night II was even possible to take .
bath. This privilege, however, was re-
served to Houdini, who 10 always get
ting himself locked up. though he has
never been. known to break tho law.
Once. modeStly enough he called him.
self the hsndcuff king" but now he Is
'the world famous sslf.liberator." and
ne delights to libera{e himself from
what he calls a water torture cell. .
little thing Of his own that looks like
an upright bathtub with q plate glass
front. This exhibition has It's own pecu.
liar value as . refreshing summer nov.
city.
With his feet fastened in the cover.
Houdini. after breathing hard for .
minute or 90. was lowered head fore
most into the water and the contriv-
ance was locked. Then curtains were
drawn about the so-called cell. and Of
coufse Houdini soon reappeared a. free
as q sea gull and none the worse for
his ducking.
Other good features Of the bill were
Harry Towards ponies and dogs, the
Boganny troupe OF acrobats, Bert Mel
rose. who fell of pile Of tables with
out breaking his neck: . funny colored
girl who figured a. one Of Phina's
Picks" and Gertrude Vanderbilt, the
cheerful dancer. Those artisticaliy In
clined found satisfaction in q living
picture that was none other than sep.
TENDER Morn" What more rare on Q
night in June?
The evening world., 1913-06-03
Children's I'm derives,

CmSuov4O'O 1U00o0 UBoWo90-
H.. d hom ana tucke-
Ito ! yrs.-ree. y ....... ~
LA.ls A-Ns M, = Tiipk4s 0S1iR
Carr. .s.,. s.I n; q. Z g es-sseA
''sss :s HSs - ' :: 49,: a.
cnSsA.ss,s lsssuss pssssssS>s y, I.
, vaiya nh. 3 hen Ane Susaso
IrAs c--Ns nah = 49, o. !!
HssaSssk PSttSseets-1Arss vw0 :
faA6y lace and 'rlbbou OF Gds0'Y
end ltucksr-% b 10 yfA-eeg. ~. 81
.CAl1lpsn's Oowns-
: Slip cvSr-with emily o. sfbooa sun
torpl4oA lace
! TO I yrs.-vaius .N......... -
B H.. . to II yrA-valus .D.......,.
AHdt 8-No Mall OF Tslsphoas 0s1sR
Naiaseek Cesset Covsss-Two o.
three rows lace and ribbon
II to u yrs.-value .69........,..... ~
ChilA,sr's nsteste Princess elipp-
White. Pink, Blue-iAce ana two Il.
Aerts-6 "a, ~ yys.~-val. N.lo....... s0C
Amss S-Nc Nall Or Tsisphdss os6sk
The evening world., 1913-06-03
CANNED Music" SOOTHING
BESIDE SCALES on CELLO.
oe.$ Plat Declares After Listening
Iatter 10 Hours a Day
T M Six Weeks.

- Wy~sSA
90QA1ttsfS Of "Paranoiac" and Con
honsr certainly xtrikc Tho right
49, h. ,hsv a, ,.a., hav. .or,. 90.
- - e,,.,,.x -,
ts.ss s....s... .s.,, wv, ,.S. ~ -
o-I e ,o.,,,-s ~. ~ .,r,r.n, sna
~ s1S,hc-. =. .,,,r,' a..
- sSIN.,s -. s..us. 49,, -
i,...rS = 80 -. ,,...., 80
-. ,,".. - 49,.
A.. -.
80, .,
49,, ."ne. on ss"es an"
Wv" ny "''o anu MAJ"
oenove ne .aNes "o"' en-
nv" S'Sous" '"oe' as ne neVer' op'
'onb "nousn 10 eat
uS plays ior HIS own pleasure
s unhecessary ior MI" 10 say 80
have nad $40 give up an airy, outsioe
.a.nS room snu 20 10 an lns,ue one
Fe.povsu IRON, mat a"iui sri"o-
'nS. Cut ~ sun with Us.
nave al k,hus III pianos anu san-
ned meEc. put tney are soo.n,hg pesiuc
mat ave,racklng, cuss-'hauc,ms ,o'
o. scaiee and exercises A. FLAT
broQ0tn, June e
A AG$lem yictlw, Of q whole Or.
ehestrn Of Noise Makers.
n - 1Assor Of In. u,en,ns world: l.
NJ .rEven,ng World dessrves the
$1,000 copgr,,u,.,,or. ot ali .one
- ses n1.tn.',. .,..a.
Ne" sWAe's i't Des,""'"s 0'us"ue
againse che playing OF musical instru-
mentS- In tenement and apartment
houssA Music is not only srisvously
The evening world., 1913-06-03

. Block Of houses and advertise them
for rent TO quiet families without mu-
seal instruments, am confident he
will MI his apartments quickly with
good tena ITS.
Besides this he will AFFORD q refuge
for nerve ,racked, noise tortured New
Workers, earn q reputation ~ q public
benefactor and after death have Q mon-
urlent erected to his memory by the
Antl-Noise Society and q grateful pub.
lie. A HARLEM VICTIM.
The evening world., 1913-06-03

No Man o. Tslsphons Oeesss.
Nainsook-Aace yoke WITH Wide III
emily and ribbon-othsre shp-ovo9
or button front styles- -
elsewhere $780,. ................... ~
Nains0ok--doscns OF splendid t
Otylss, some with entire yokoo q 1i'
lace or emby end ribbon--also
white and 4iId creps-re9. w.. 10
Nninsook-yokes Of Val. and shadow
laces--sosne with cmb'y and
ribbon-value ........."...".4s -
NAinsook-bsrthA effects OF cmb'y o.
y0kea Of cluny lace--Aleo other ..
elaborate Sffscts-valus e2O......1.27
The evening world., 1913-06-03
STEAM BOATS,
Steamer Mary Powell

Afternoon boat for West Point, Newbursh.
Poughkeepsis Kingston and way landings Aeaves
Desbrosses st.. I,<5 =. NJ; W. 42d st.. 2 r. NJ;
W. 10th St.. 2.20 y. NJ. Daily except Sunday.
Ideal outing to West Point. returning BY boat OF
rail-
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
WILL ACCOMMO.
 DATE 45,0OO

CHICAGO. May 7.-President Co. mskey ot the Chicago Americans plans 10 increase the capacity of the South Side baseball park from 30.oo0 to 45.00O for the ason of l91i. When the enlargement has been completed the White Sox park will have the largest capacity of inv baseball plant in the country
 According to the plans the grand stand will seat 25.000. the 90 cent pavilion 10,000. and the 25.cent hleachers 10000. The improvements will cost sl50.000.
 President Comiskey said he never ceased regretting that it became necessary to close the gates 'n 1911 in one game between his team and the Chicago Nationals in the city series The paid admissions that day were 36.30S. and probably 5.0G0 per sons were turned away.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
FAIRBANKS MATRON
 ENROUTE TO NORTH

Mrs. A. J. Williams, wife of the proprietor of the Arcade Cafe, was heard from last week just be- fore departing from Seattle for her home here. She has been Outside since early last December. when she left for Mayo Bros hospital at Ro- chester. Minn. After months treat ment by the famous surgeons Mrs. Williams was reported to be entirely recovered, and has since been spend-
 ing the spring months in Washington.
 While making the trip over the trail Mrs. Williams. at the time in very poor health, had most strenu- ous trip. With extreme cold weather she had many hardships, which were doubled when she arrived at Chitina and found the railroad blocked, and no hope of an immediate opening. While journeying hack to Willow creek. the party of which she was a member was caught in a severe bliz- zard which was fought through with difficulty.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
NEW ASSISTANT DISTRICT
 ATTORNEY TAKES OATH

The Ci,izer ic.. ?ao't stated that MT. Bion A Dodge was reported to have received the appointment of as Sistant distrct attorney to fi! the place made vacant by the resi- rnation of John Knox Brown + appears that the rumor was well founded as Mir. Dodge was sworn in Monday morning and immediately entered "pon his duties
 The new assistant will leave by the first available transportation for the lower river and the Iditarod. where he will he in attendance T; he sitting of court which opens July 1th. Mir Dodge is we'll known in Fairbanks where he has practice for number Of years. Prior @ coming here he practiced law for some years in Minnesota and South Dakota. and was in the latter state a judge for several years. He is 2 graduate of Union College of I.a,s at Chicago, being of the class of 'S1
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
GROVES PARTY LEAVING
 FOR HOME VIA SKAGWAY

Mir and Mrs. ] H. Groves, who have been spending the winter in Seattle are expected to leave tor Fairbanks some time this week ac- cording 10 wire received by Mir Murray A. Smith, who has been look. ing after Mir. Groves affairs during his absence. With the couple wilt come their son. who has been on the Outside for sometime and who will make his home from now on with his parents in this city.
 Miss Laura Lewis. the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fred Lewis. of Gar. den Island. who has been attending q business college in Seattle during the winter, will also accompany Mr and Mrs. Groves.
 Mir. Groves is bringing in an auto mobile. which he will use in and about Fairbanks. He is also bringing an engine for his motor boat. which he claims will make all the other craft of the river look like snail for speed
 Mayor Smith also has considerable machinery coming for his own plant.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS
 GET HERE ON FIRST BOAT

The first boat of the year to arrive with passengers and freight was the Schwatka, which steamed up the slough last Wednesday after noon. Aboard she carried 9 pass Cngers from Dawson and way points. as well as 36 tons of freight. the greater part of which was perisha- bleS.
 A good crowd was on hand to watch the docking. and when the egs and fruit came to he nnloaded everybody wore Sunny Jim" smile that would not come off.
 Twelve horses belonging to the Orr stage Co, were brought up from Hot Springs. where they have been used for over the trail work. There was also little mail from Do .;.o- ,,oi.tc
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09

spout nearly % feet in height, which threw forth water for a short per ioi. and then gradually fell 10 the water level leaving no trace of the cause of the eruption.
 The men were coming down ill u polling boat when a noise resembling that made by the falling of trees attracted their attention Looking ahead of them they saw the spout at distance of about BOO yards. which was well defined. and of a pyramid shape For nearly minute it held it's shape before vanishing from sight.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
PIONEERS HOLD MEETING
 AND TAKE IN MEMBERS

The Fairbanks Igloo of Pioneers met last Monday night in regular monthly session for the transaction of the business of the order and for a short social session afterward. The meeting was called to order by pr. NJ. F Hall. in the absence of the president, Cecil H. Clegg, who left for down river In connection with business of his office as assis- nnt district attorney.
 Eleven new members were taken Into the order, among whom were some of the oldest sourdoughs of the district.
 The new banner Of the Igloo. which has been on display in the window of Anderson Bros X Nerland, and which has claimed the admiration of all who have seen it. was presented, ac- cepted and dedicated by the meeting It will be used in the parade at the Festival of the Midnight sun.
 The pioneers also decided to at tend the celebration in body. and to help defray the expenses of the day the Igloo voted $50 to bs turned over to the central committee in charge of the day.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09

and the roads are now in excellent shape An attempt io raise addi- tional funds will he made in order 10 extend the work of improvement right through to Fairbanks creek.
 The grader of the road eemmissan was borrowed for the work. and with a team Of horses will he used along Pedro creek to level out the rough spots Before the end of this week Mir Ross hopes that the road will he in good condition for automobiles in which event he will start his own car into commission for the season.
 The road commiss on have no money available for creek roads until after the law passed hv the lcgisla- ture takes effect. August fst
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
STEAMER KERR WITH
 PLENTY OF BEEF ARRIVED

The much-watched and waited for steamer Robert Kerr, of the Pacific Cold Storage company. arrived in Cinema Wednesday morning with a large load of cattle and fresh meat Greatly appreciated was the arrival for many people for several weeks have been absolutely without fresh beef The real famine did not come. however, until about week ago when a local market announced that they had run out entirely.
 Immediately upon the arrival of the Kerr. the work of unloading and slaughtering was begun. The meat, however. was not put on sale until Friday morning. as It was necessary to let the meat cool out
 The work of slaughtering was continued all week and the meat famine of Fairbanks is over for an other year at least.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
Ziakovich, F. l.. Zuanich, Tony.
PRICE OF GEMS ARE RISING

It is well known fact that pre- cious stones and pearls have increas ed so in value during the last few years that almost any important gems which were purchased at retail some years ago can be resold to dealers at a substantial profit It is interesting to note in connection with this fact that fine furs and automobiles, which you would probably call "oth.r like necessities" purchased at the same time have generally become yalueless
 The value of pearls diamonds and other precious stones in the hands of private parties in this country is we'll above the thousand million mark, or many times the value of the stock of gems in the hands of dealers. The change in the weight standards, there fore. is not detrimental to the owners of the bulk of the stones, who. in this instance. comprise the general public
 We have not suddenly realized the lOng-existing need of uniformity. On the contrary. the struggle for thn adoption of a uniform carat has heen going on for several decades; in fact nS far back as 1871 an "internati0nai carat" of 265 milligrams was propos ed by the Syndicate Chamber O, Jewellers in Paris. This was accepted in 1877 by the Paris Syndicate Cham Der of Diamond Merchants
 The decimal carat of 200 miligrams now adopted by American jewellers was proposed by the Internationa, Committee of Weights and Measures and accepted at the general confer elce of the metric convention held in Paris five years ago. Since th,n practically every civilized counIry has adopted the decimal carat Of 2n0 milligrams, excepting only England Belgium and Holland. The two last named countries are seriously con sdering the adoption of the new car at, and even conservative England will probably soon join in thi; much needed reform.-N. Y. Times.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
ROADHOUSE MAN
 QUITS FOR GOOD

Joe Norling, former proprietor of the Little Cinema roadhouse. was a passenger on the Schwatka last wee k for the Outside where he intends to spend the rest of his days At least he says he is quitting the north for good and all, and that in the flu, ture he will reside on his ranch near Edgemont. South Dakota.
 His South Dakota property was staked by him for a homestead al most twenty years ago, and as the town has grown up in the immediate vicinity since the value has been enhanced greatly
 Mir Norling's reason for going is because his health has been failing for some time. and he but recently recovered from severe attack of heart trouble.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
PINSkA COMING ON
 STEAMER TANANA

Among the passengers to arrive this week on the steamer Panama is MT. M A. Pinska, the owner of Pinska's store in Fairbanks and Dawson. The merchant has been spending the winter managing his Canadian establishment, while his brother went on a buying trip in the States.
 MT. Pinska has for a number of years gone Outside for the wintec, but this year decided to let his broth. CT make the trip.
 The Panama left Dawson late Wed. nesday evening and has heea maE- ing exceptionally good time, so that it should arrive here late tonight or early tomorrow morning,
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
MRS. HURLEY AND CHILDREN DEPARTED ON THE SCHWATKA

Mrs. C. J. Hurley, wife of the president of the American Bank of Alaska, left on the steamer Schwat, ka Thursday afternoon for the Out side. Mrs Hurley with her chi'5ron will go to Missoula. Montana, where she will spend the summer with her mother She is undecided whether she will return to Fairbanks this fall or not. Should she decide to stay Outside the coming winter MT. Hurley will also go out late next fall, and join his family in Montana
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
 SAID ABOUT WOMANklND.

Her step is music; her voice is song.-Philp James Bailey
 The truth is, women are lost be- cause they do not deliberate.-Amela E. Barr.
 To think of the part one little woman can play in the life of man, so that to renounce her may be very good imitation of heroism. and to win her may be a discipline!- George Eliot.
 Women of the world never use harsh expressions when condemning their rivals. Anonymous.
 Women exceed the generality of men in love.-Jean De La Bruyere.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
Saturday. May 31. 1913.

Bill of Sale.-G A. Olson to John Walstedt. Pioneer saloon building. stock and fixtures. Ester. Consider. ation sl. Dated May %. 1913.
 Deed.-John Mihalcik to F.. R. Jes. son. His interest in below. Ester creek. Consideration $1. Dated May 3l. 1913.
 Deed.-A. c. James to c. A. Olson Pioneer saloon building. stock and fixtures. Ester. Consideration s1 Dated May &. 1913.
 Bill of Sale.-Otto Bayless to James Godbold. Two horses. sets harness. sets sleighs. Considera. tion s627. Dated May 14. 1913. Deed.-John Steel to Chas. Matt. son. Undivided five-twelfths in o. k. association. right limit Clears creek. Consideration sl Dated May 2S. 1913.
 Deed.-John Beck to Chas. Matt son. All interest heretofore pur. chased by him from John Steel in o. K. association. right limit Cleary creek. To replace lost deed. Con. sideration s1. Dated May 27. 1913.
 Deed.-John Anderson to Olaf Lar son. A twelve-seventy-second interes, in above. Wolf creek, and undivid- ed half interest in first tier bench 3 above. Wolf creek. Consideration sl66 Dated May 20. 1913.
 Deed.-Robt. Staples to Mrs Frad Staples. Undivided half In Discovery first tier. right limit, Goldstream; all of second and third tier benches opposite Discovery on right limit; Goldstream; lower 200 feet of be low. first tier. right limit. Gold stream; all of Bonanza fraction between I and 3 below. Goldstream: also all of his interest in lay from Meehan X Larson to Robt. Staples; and also mining plant now on said lay. Consideration $l Dated May 29. 1913
 Power of Attorney B. Bar be to Chas. c. Simpson. To locate and record claims Dated Dec 2S 1912.
 Amended Homestead Location North half of section %. T. 1 g.. l.. 1 Q. Amending No, 3sSS2
 Monday June 2. 1913.
 Release of Chattel Mortgage No 3749S. held by First National Bank against C. N. and Sam Christensen.
 Placer Location.-A. Stone. No. l below fraction, Monopoly creek, trib utary Spinach creek. Located March 21. 1915
 Placer .ocaton.--James Gardiner No. I above, Monopoly creek, trih utary Spinach creek. Located March 22, 1913
 Deed-L. Horr to w. T. Links West half of lot 4, block 1 west. Consideration $l. Dated February l. | 1909.
 Chattel Mortgage.-W. T. Links to H. T. Woodcock. Two horses and the furniture in cabin on lot 6. block 95 For s5e0. Dated April r. 1913. Due October 1, 1913.
 Real Mortsage.-W. T. Links 10 H. T. Woodcoek Lot 6. block 95. To secure same debt as preceding. Dat ed April IT. 1913.
 Placer Location.-James Heikkila. Discovery. Johnson creek, tributary SmallWOOu tIeth. I-uCdtcu 1Q12