davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-01
CARNEGIE AND ROCKEFELLER
HEAD NEW YORK TAX LIST

New York, Oct. Andrew Car
negie and John Rockefeller, Sr.,
have personal property valued at $3,-
100000 in New York.
These men head the list of tenta-
tive valuations for taxation.
The city.s total valuation has in
creased three billion dollars. 2g-
Eighty-eight millionaires live in
New York, saccording to the asses
sor's report. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-01
CHARGED WITH THE
INTRODUCTION OF LIQUOR

Louis Long, who was arrested by
a Federal officer for the introduction
of liquor into this territory, was be-
fore Judge Simons this afternoon.
Long was arrested while on train
Superior and had in his possession
two quarts of whisky and four quarts
of beer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-01
SMUT IN WISCONSIN CORN

Eau Claire, Wis, Oct 1. After
cold weather and frost have cut the
prospective corn yield in this sec
ton to one-half the normal crop,
smut has now appeared and farmers
are predicting one-fourth crop.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-01
MEAT IS HIGHER;
RESULTOF war ORDERS

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. John Rus
sell, former president of the National
Association of Master Builders, to-
day told the United Press that the
demand of exporters to fill war or
ders has caused a shortage of meats
in this country and has caused the
prices to raise from three to five cents
a pound.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-01
DISMISSED
FOR CLASS HAZING

Washington, Oct. 1.-Secretary
Daniels announced today that six
cadets at Annapolis have been dis
missed, four cadets have been sus-
pended for one year and fifteen turn
ed back into a lower grade for class
haZing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-01
FEDERAL OFFICERS
FIND BOOZE IN NYMORE

In a raid made by Federal officers
on private dwelling and soft drink
parlor in Nymore Wednesday evening
eight quarts of liquor we're found.
The soft drink parlor proprietor was
ordered to close up his place or suf-
fer prosecution.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-01
SISTER OF AVIATOR
TO MAKE LONG FLIGHT

Miss Marjorie Stinson, a sister of
Miss Katherine Stinson, the aviator
who made exhibition flights at the
Beltrami county fair here, is plan
ming a cross-country flight to the
California exposition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-01
STATE BUILDS CHAIR FACTORY

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 1.-Employ-
ment will be furnished $50 prison.
ers at the state penitentiary at. Fort
Madison, Jan. 1 in the new chair
factory, according to w. J. Dixon,
chairman of the state board of con-
troll. At present these prisoners are
unemployed except at odd jobs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-01
TURKS SINK ;
TORPEDO BOAT

Constantinople, Oct. 1.-The war
department this afternoon officially
reported that Turkish shore batteries
sank an enemy torpedo boat in the
Dardanelles Wednesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-01
FINED $50 AND SIS
IN LIQUOR CASES

Ole Anderson and Frank GagnOn
who appealed their cases Of selling
liquor illegally from the municipal
court to the district court, late yes
terday afternoon withdrew their ap-
peal and asked that the former ver-
dict stand. Gagnon was fined $50
and Anderson was fined SIS by the
lower court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-01
COUNCIL TO HOLD
SPECIAL SESSION TONIGHT

A special meeting of the city coun-
Gil will be held this evening at the
city hall to approve the tax levy
which is being completed by the tax
levy committee this afternoon
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-01
GERMANS BREAK
ALLIED ATTACKS

Berlin, Oct. 1.-The war Office this
afternoan in an official statement
said that the Germans in their coun-
ter attacks in the vicinity of Loos
are pressing the English back. The
French attacks in the Artois and
Champagne regions, including fu-
rious attacks at Massignes, were
broken under German fire. @, : -. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-01
FRENCH SQUADRON
BOMBARDS TURKS

ron entered the Dardanelles Thursday
and bombarded the Turkish shore
batteries all day with much success.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-01
FIVE INJURED WHEN
TRAIN IS DERAILED

Wellsville, Mo-, Oct. Five pas
sengers were injured this morning
when. three steel coaches and one
wood coach of the Wabash, st. Louis,
Kansas City and Omaha train was
derailed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-01
KING GEORGE CONGRATULATEs
FRENCH PRESIDENT

Paris, Oct. king George Of
England has sent personal telegram
of congratulation to President Poin-
care and General Joffre on the re-
suits Of the great allied drive.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-01

The Dorcas society of the Scandi-
navian Lutheran church will meet at
the home of Mrs. J.. Nygaard, 1917
Bixby avenue, tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-01
MOVIE TRUST IS
ORDERED TO DISBAND

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. Judge
Dickinson of the United States dis
trict court today handed down all
opinion ordering the dissolution of
the movie trust.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-01

Edward Knudsen of Polk county,
Wis, and Miss Thea Cliffgard of
Grafton, N D., were united in mar
riage by Rev. Osmund Johnson at the
Scandinavian Lutheran parsonage
yesterday afternoon. They will re-
side at Hazel, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-01
No Increase in Price.
LANSING may ASK
FORPAPEN'S RECALL

Washington, Oct. 1T is strongly
intimated here that when Secretary
Lansing meets Count Won BerntsoFf
in New York tomorrow he may ask
for Won Papen's recall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-01
PARTRIDGE HUNTING
SEASON OPENS TODAY

Today is the opening of the part
ridge hunting season in Minnesota.
To date 431 hunting licenses for
small game have been issued at the
county auditors office.
A large number of local hunters
have responded to the call and are
after the birds today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-01

E. H. Jerrard, manager of the St.
Cloud Oil company, left Thursday
evening for St. Cloud and Mime
apolis on business trip.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-01
SAILING VESSEL
SUBMARINED

London, Oct 1. The sailing vessel
Helen Bonyon was Summarized and
sunk early this morning. The crew
was rescued
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-01
SPANISH STEAMER
SUNK: CREW LOST

Madrid, Oct. Word has been
received here of the sinking of the
Spanish steamer MILAN Garrisco.
The crew was not rescued.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-01
UNIVERSITY eleven
IN PIONEER MOVIES
Bemidji Daily Pioneer Northwest
Weekly at Grand Theater to Show
Gophers in Action.

The Minnesota university football
team will be shown in the Bemidji
Daily Pioneer Northwest Weekly
moving pictures at the Grand theater
Monday.
The management of the weekly,
believing that the fans here would
like to see the Gopher team in action
secured moving pictures at a prac-
tice game in which the fans can get
a line on DR.. Williams men.
F Fire a Feature.
Other features of the Weekly will
be the big Midway fire scene in
which large Twin City grain ware
house was destroyed, Duluth scenes
as well as the famous Old Dock Yak
cartoons. 5.,. @-
The fire pictures are said by mo-
tion picture men to be the best they
ever saw. The falling of the walls
is a real picture. The Duluth scenes
are interesting.
No Increase in Price.
The Grand theater will not raise
the price for admission on the eve
nings of the Daily Pioneers North
west Weekly. The admission will be
five and ten cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-01
FRANCE HAS .'s.5 f.:
SUFFICIENT MUNITIONS

Paris, Oct. SENATOR Stephen
Pichon, former French foreign min
lister, today told a United Press rep
resentative that France has suf1-
cient munitions to insure the success
of the Allied offensive.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-01
BALTIC ARRIVES
SAFELY AT LIVERPOOL

Liverpool, Oct. 1.-The White
Star liner Baltic arrived safely here
this afternoon. -.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-01
-. -. w- ~
Pioneer to Give Individual Prizes to
Man and Woman Appearing in
Dress-Up Procession Saturday.
BEMIDJI BAND OFFERS
SERVICES-TO GIVE CONCERT
Twenty or More Young Men Plan to
Appear in Evening Attire and
Visit Theaters.

The Bemidji Daily Pioneer will
offer prizes for the best and most
fashionable dressed man and woman,
young or old, appearing in the Dress
Up procession Saturday night. The
judges will not be made known to the
public until Monday when the prizes
will be awarded. The judges will
visit the various stores and pick the
"best" between the hours of eight
and nine o'clock
Band to Play.
The Bemidji band has donated its
services to the merchants and will
give a concert on the streets Satur-
day evening beginning at eight
o'clock This will be the first pub
lie concert to be given by the band
since it's return from the state fair
and is in appreciation of what was
done by the citizens in making the
Trip 10 the Ialr success.
Young Men to "Doll Up."
The young men of Bemidji are
making big preparations to lead the
Dress-Up celebration Saturday eve
ming. It is understood that about
twenty young men will wear proper
evening costumes, including evening
dress suits, silk hats and canes, and
will be seen in groups visiting the
various stores and theaters It is
reported that at; some of the play
houses they will appear on the
stage.
Women Interested.
The rumor that the men promise to
carry out their end of the program
has interested the women of the city
and efforts are being made to orga-
nize groups of the young ladies to
carry out similar program.
Throughout the entire business Sec
ton the Dress-Up idea will predom-
mate, proprietors, clerks and other
assistants will wear their best garbs.
Citizens from every section will join
them, dressed in their best Sunday
go-to-meeting apparel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-01

Among the out-of-town visitors in
the city today are L.. M. Moon, C. J..
Lingenfelter and A. E. Whiting of
Blackduck.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-01
DEAD IN
new ORLEANS STORM
Property Loss Will Exceed $2,0o0,.
000-Telephone, Telegraph and
Train Service is Severed.
Bulletin.

New Orleans, La, Oct. H.
(By wireless. Nineteen persons
are dead as a result of the hur-
ricane here Wednesday night.
Southern Pacific wharves and
Offices are totally. destroyed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-01
NORWEGIAN STEAMER
IS BURNED

London, Oct. 1.-The Norwegian
steamer Actie was burned at sea this
morning. The crew was saved.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-01
THREE OFFICIALS ARE Y
INDICTED IN BANK CASE

Washington, Oct. Three Off
cials of the Riggs National bank
were today indicted by the Federal
grand jury.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-01
MEDALS FOR
LUSITANIA HEROES

London, Oct. liking George to-
day presented medals to the heroes
of the Lusitania
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-01

CLERK BEGINS WORK.

Miss Nellie Larkin OF Buffalo,
Mimi, today began her duties as
clerk in the Office Of County Treas
urer Cell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-01
Allied 0ffense Continues; king
George Congratulates President of,
e>- France and Gen. Joffre.
RUSSIANS ALSO VICTORIOUS.
.-..... REPORTS ARE WITHHELD
Spanish Ship is Sunk; Many Sea
Battles; Reported Turks Again
Attacked at Dardanelles.

Paris, Oct. 1.-The French army
gained several important points to-
day in the Champagne region in the
great allied drive. The armies have
progressed further in to the Vimy
heights district. The Germans are
making violent counter attacks near
Artois and Champagne but have been
repulsed in each attack.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-01
Russians Victorious.

From Petrograd comes the report
that the admission Of important Rus
sian victories has purposely been
withheld by the Slavs and during
the recent operations in Russia
many prisoners and guns were taken.
This gives evidence that the long
Russian campaign is weakening the
Germans.
From Russia also comes the report
today that the allied successes have
caused intense excitement in Petro-
grad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07

Ing me to pose for him lie had heard
OF me through frcndg Naturally, |
WAS excited over the prospect Of be.
coming u model lost interest in my
high school against the wishes
Of my parents ! came to New York and
became model was not quite fif
teen
"My work in Nrlios led TO the,
alricnl engagement Winthrop Ames
heard Of my beauty aud made me une
of the unborn children in The Blue
Bird,
"As IL required comparatively little
of my time continued posing for
Henry HUT aud other we'll known
artists aud illustrators. / became
sought after by art photographer.
aud spent hours posing for various
advertisements Ny picture began
TO iill the advertising pages Of the
magazines, us well as their covers. lu
a remarkably shWl time became the
most photographed gid ia Now York
liut my stage experience in The
blue Bird unl subsequent engage.
mrul nt the illlatcd Folcs Bergert
convinced mo thai something besides
mere beauty Is necessary 10 achieve
success
~ cumc 10 realize thnt brains are
quite as essential as beauty While
] lld not appreciate 10 ut the time. /
realize nov how wurully deficient /
WAS lu many WAYS.
'l lctt the stage mud rutcrol the
Emnm willard srnool at Troy ~ \.
whore ! spout three yeav. graduating
last june
"l Wns really madr much happIor
Than ever before when | wa, voted
the pcttlcst grl In Emma Willard
school lor Il was tribute from my
"buol glrl friends no hc sure. the,
voted mc tlDrt but / suppose every
pIotlN glh ts similarly accused
" lr ] cannot toll you ust how IA
feels TO hc the prruicst gIl m Amer
lyn, ! can toll you from hittpr e,ppu.
ynro that beauty without brain,
brings ht,lc happlucs, w material
advantages.
'lt mi nay choice between being
lbr prtllrst glrl u America and ihr
most ulWlcd gitl ] would uulosliat
hHlN choose the latter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07
Only eOO.OOO Troops.

The Initial Prose- learns that no more
than 600 OOO p,ftisb ,roops are at the
o. front in western Enrone an the Cali.
polj peninsula and Egypt Less than
, Zoo 900 nj fbase mon sre in active ser
yice in France ond Relgium. II viii
he impossible even for This compare.
tiyeIy small forco und,r Sir John
French i command "a he effectively
used until England can obtain more
I rapjd firers ENGLAND is not so busy
now making toe mncb.ueeded guns as
she is in turning ort the macbinery
with which tbe 9ups must later be
made. The deartb of proper machinery
ia still far from HAVING beeu overcome
| by the British gove,nment. and il will
/ be a considerable fine before the war
| factories are properly eauipped to be-.
/ pin relieving the pun stringcncv AT the
/ front.
Cannot supplv Ammunition,
Whether England ever can manufac.
ture war munitions proportionate TO the
German OUTPUT il beginninp 10 bel
doubted. The lack of Organized ca.
pacity Englisbmen are showing is amaz.
inc, Even now. nearly a wear after
the outbreak of the war; Wodwich ar.
senal, London's great war munitions
factory, are not running at its maxi. /.
mum capacity. Some Of fine men EN-.
ployed are stock exchange brokers who
work in an amateurisb way during Sat. |
urday half.holidays and on other casual
occasions. LLOYD. d.Gcorpe recently est.
mated that Germany and Austria. Hun. /
gary are making o5O0OO shells per
day. The United Press learns that the /
British war office eyperts estimate
100000 shells per month is the maxi. /
mum capacity of ali the factories of
Lancashire, even under conditions of
war time pressure. Lancashire is Eng.
land = leading manufacturing county.
Besides making ammunition for the
army, shells must also be produced for
the British navy in huge quantities
Germany does NOT bayo IN diyort tha.
output of her arsenals in this manner
to anything like the same extent as
does England. The British fleet bosI
fired an enormous quantity of shells
during the Dardanelles operations alone
which have to be replaced; and since
the war began Enplspdis prwlv.hmiIt
superdreadnauphts have maJc GREAT do.
mands for large calibre shells fbr most
difficult OF all ia manufacture One
of the reasons why the British amy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07

Unable to advance in the west, the
plan to eliminate France from the con.
flict completely overturned, Germany
has turned to Russia, in an effort to
do to Russia what she failed to do
against France. This latest effort is
on much more extensive scale than
that Of Il year ago against France; it
is the most tremendous military effort
the world has ever seen, But its sue.
cess or failure will be measured, from
a military viewpoint, not by the cap.
ture Of Warsaw, but by whether the
Russian army does or does not escape
the jaws Of the Germany crusher,
The principal section Of attack may
be divided into three sectors; la) The
Narew sector, northwest of Warsaw.
through S2ingTr ,iwitnteat2tHte h h h
between the Kkra and the Narew
through Ciechanow and Ostrolenka;
(b) the yistula sector, west of War.
saw, along the Groiec. .Blonie. Ciecha.
now line, and lc) the Lublin sector,
southeast of Warsaw, along the line of
the railroad from lyangorod to Chom.
1t is along these sectors that the
brunt Of the German attack is being
delivered. The objective of the army
attacking in the first sector la) is, as
IT has since the early days of the war.
the Worsuw-Pctrograd railway, one of
the three great railroad systems center.
ing in aud supplying the city The
progress of the Tcutons in this sector
has not been particularly marked, and
IN itself, therefore constitutes no great
element of danger. rrznasyz, which
was evacuated by the Russians last
week is the center Of this sector but
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07

Cmckomas county January l6 1914.
for burglary with sentence of 3 to 10
years, chest crushed.
Ray Piper from Linn county, De.
cembcr 4, 1914, to 10 years, for lar.
ccny, Internal injuries.
Joe Alyode, from Wasco county.
February is, 1913, . to 5 years, for
burglary, internal injuries.
Fred B. Anderson, from Multnomah
county May %, 1915, 3 to Is years for
burglary. chest crushed.
Frank Johnson, from Umatilla coun.
~, October ], 1913, ! to 10 years for
larceny of horse, internal injuries.
Harry Morgan, from Coos county.
May Il, 1914, 3 to Is years for robbery,
internal injuries.
J. Il. Morrisey, from Union county
February 81, 1918, to 7 years for lor.
ccny in dwelling. internal INJURIES
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07
ENGINE HITS TRUCK
LOAD Of CONvICTS--
SEVEN ARE INJURED
Locomotive and Motor Truck
Crash Together AT Capitol
and Union

Seven of the convict. rot,,ui
auto truck from tbo flay 'ssia',I'us si',is on an
last night were mora T or i,y''s lo., w o'@o
injured when Iocom,,i, %, '',s @ seriously
the truck AT the hind cor,,r ",'yu ,s gil 'u'o %
and Union strc,ts PoI.E V,J'' %. El .apltoI
driver of tbc rcgnior %r;p" ",;p. tuuIl' the
unable to bcpr tSn ,ll.t,, l,iso" 'rugN was
account of Tho ro;s, n,aJ' n"s'"y coming ON
and both engine and ont, r"' os ,u' 'rNgk
at the crossinr M nv ,ha ,a ,oau' iu m ,ght
Mr.. Shorf nw tba, q, '"v r'o sumo s.l instant.
stop and 10 nyoiJ ~ 'S5 I"s 'u' po'sio'e 10
swung his trncL a. " ~, u,oo o.ou Co'hsslun
The forcp of tbe sbor" pG !" 'NS icit
conyicts off NJ ,Sn "' .l,,'S ,G'u tossed three
engine was stonn,5 U,N .., "uu "nen the
the engine op5 dro t'V ,,.o. .Wo Nert under
pilot Thar tb,y o,,,,,' ""S 'u lIvnt OF the
Tie short NJ ~; ;,oDl wv" u'o'n was ht'
There yerS ,L".., I',"''S.
gapp which h. ,'"i ;n "O u'leiS M this
hart wbo vo. ." I, Ia' s' or sam Burk.
The conyi,ts ,,,,. ',',us ,,s, gu gu lhe truck
edp,s NJ ,G, G WHY ,. parked around the
,I9 VA '"' truck Ike sordlnts but
many mw,cS ,-,., ,u' ''NSn was certain
capcd ipiuTv Oni, r,,. '' l,"yN ana es.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07
(By a United Press Staff Core
BpOndent.)


Copenhagen, July 22.-(By mail T.
| New York )-England will not be abl
TO usc Kitchener army for an often
siye drive against the Germans thi
sumner and probably not in the aut
lumn. II the coming winter is sever,
enough to interfere with effective mill
tary operations there may be no majol
English attempt TO drive the Germans
| back 10 their own frontier until next
spring me year later. IN the mean
time, peace may GONE, and the wal
may end without the full strength Of
the British empire having a chance to
test itself against the Germans.
This information reaches the United
Press from sources in close touch with
inner conditions both in England and
at the front. The United Press also
learns that the British munitions sit.
uatiOn is much mare serious than is
generally known, aud that peace il
nearer than publicly acknowledged,
British statesmen realize tnc empire 5
prestige has suffered severely because
of the small part England s army has
been able to play in the continental
fighting This is the principal reason
why England will not talk about peace
terms at the present time. Once Great
Britain X offensive power is rchabil.
iiated, England will not be ayerse to
considering Oyerturc3 for ending the
war
Recovery or military sclfrcspect
could be gained by England if Sir Law
Hamilton y army would bring the Gal.
ipoli campaign to triumphant con.
cusion The forcing Of the Dardanolea
would be chiefly q British victory, and
Constuutinoplc's fail would erstorc
England b prestige
Dardanelles Only Hope
The Gallipoi operations, therefore,
are more important than the campaign
in France and in Belgium, insofar as
their bearing ON peace is concerned.
Sir Ian Hamilton task is becoming
notIceably lighter after each assault
against the Turkish positions, aud quar-.
tcrs not given to basclcss optimism be.
lieye the Notifications guarding the
Dnrdauellcs narrows may be subducd
from the land side by next autumn,
and possibly before
The necessity for hammcring away
at the TURKS is one reason why the
English army in Flanders is 80 short Of
ammunition, The United Press Is able
TO state that the lack Of ammunition
is no. the sole source of wory TO Sir
Johu Frcuch, Not only has the British
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07
frst Mothodlst Episcopal Church.

CORNER state and Church streets Rev.
u, \ Nsou, minister IA. n., class
meetings p.lo %. nI sabbath school.
Nessr' Scbtamm and Gilhev ,uperIn.
l'ndcuN, II u. m, morning worship;
%, ,h p m, intermediate league Mrs.
NJ. !, tndltN superintendent, 6ii d.
100, EpWorth League, study u shakes.
peateS 90 'llsmIct W character build.
mg hy MIS- W. D. Kirk Special music
Young people without o church home
arc cordially invited, There will be- mo-
preaching service Sunday evenings dur
Ing August
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07

New York, n. Y, August r.
Having won tnrec beauty prizes, Miss
Justine johnson, OF New York, has
finally become convinced that she h
prettier than any other girl In the
United States Asked how II felt to
be ~ pretty, Miss johnson had this
to SAY 10 New York newspaper
O. am the prettiest girl IN Amrricn,
~ was voted the prottlest girl IN
the Emma Willard school at Troy, n,
".
"Three dlffercui tunes my photo.
graph has won first Prize In benuly
contests, tne last time getting q
si00o prize,
Mrs. Fiske the actress Harrison
Fisher, the artist, and Alfred SuegliH
art expert awarded mo that prlle and
score ot famOus nfilsts aud photog
uphefs have told me ! was the pret
test girl they Ind ever soen.
rs II any wonder am convinced
| am the prcttiosl girl IN America
"And nj glad ct w. The ajyan.
tages OF being pretty arc many There
are certain disadvantages, of course,
but they are trivial In comparison with
the many Obvious advantages
on were not pretty girl ! might
eth be living Ia lloboheu Instead OF
Now York
''l don remember exactly whom I
was fist todd that was d pretty girL
uf course, didn't find it out myself
Az near %, can ttmcuhpt ul