davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-14
MEET AT KANSAS CITY
Kansas Grange Opposes st. Louis on
Account of Liquor Vote.

independence. Kan, Dec. 14-Re-
cause "St. Louis defeated prohibition
by such an overwhelming vote" the
convention of the Kansas State Grange
adopted resolutions here today asking
that the national meeting of the
grange be held in 1917 in Kansas City
instead of St Louis. 1t was expected
that a decision had been made to
hold the national convention in one
of the larger Missouri cities. The pro-
hibition reference was to the Novem-
ber vote on the proposed Missouri dry
amendment in which st. Louis defeat
ed the prohibition forces.
B. Needham of Franklin county was
elected master; j. NJ. Lyon of Mus
cotah was named overseer and A NJ.
Bunge OF Waverly as state lecturer
this afternoon. Burlington was fixed
as the next meeting place. The con-
vention will close tonight
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-14
WON'T DRAFT ARTISANS
Germany Relieves Fear That Trade
Workers Will BE Called.

Berlin, Dec. 13.-Berlin workers in
the various trades will not be drawn
into the government service or called
on under the new home army law un-
til February, according to an an
nouncement by General Groener, head
of the war bureau to the Berlin Cham
ber of Trades, today. That much
time will be required to organize the
new national service questions of
transportation and raw material prob
lens.
General Groener further stated that
when it was necessary to call upon
trades their representatives would be
consulted in regard to drafting work
ers His announcement was made in
order to quiet uneasiness over rumors
that the trades workers would be call
ed out Immediately
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-14
He KEEPS CARS MOVING
Missouri Pacific Man in Topeka
Checking Up Rolling Stock.

The travelling car agent of the Mis-
souri, Pacific, T. F. Scruby, of St
Louis, is in Topeka checking up the
available rolling stock of the company
and seeing that every car is in active
service but is not being abused.
Scruby is going over the entire system
and checking up the carr as he goes,
in an effort to secure every possible
car for business at the present time.
when the car shortage is hitting the
western roads particularly hard.
The office of travelling car agent has
only recently been created and Scruby,
formerly travelling freight agent, with
headquarters at wichita, was appoint
ed to the work. His reports are being
gone over by the general manager of
the road. who Is devoting large part
of his time at present to combating
the car shortage.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-14
PASS MIGRATION BILL
Literacy Test Admitted by Senate-To
Keep Anarchists Out.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE immi-
grafton bill, containing the restrictive
literacy test for admission of aliens
which has caused three presidents to
veto such a measure, was passed by
the senate today, Ga to Z. The bill as
amended in the senate now goes to
conference. 1t passed the house last
session.
The senate reconsidered the clause
designed to exclude anarchists who
teach destruction of property as
propaganda.
An amendment by Senator Hard
wick for the committee permitting
entry of persons who advocate or teach
destruction of property in war, insur-
rection or revolution, but not other
wise, was adopted.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-14
CHIEF SENDS SUB
Carranza Writes Protocol to
His Own Liking.
Contains Provisions Which
Americans Refused to Sign.

New York, Dec. 14.-First definite
information was brought to this city
last night that Carranza had refused
to sign the protocol agreed upon by
the Mexican and American commits
sioners at their Atlantic City confer
ence.
Alberto j. PAM, one of the Mexican
delegates. arrived here from Quere-
taro, Mexico, where he had been in
consultation with Carranza. He was
accompanied by Eliseo Arredondo, the
Mexican am bassador designate to this
country and by Cabrera, head of the
Mexican delegates.
1t is understood that PAM brought
with him a substitute protocol, which it
is declared Carranza has already agreed
to sign. 1t is therefore only necessary
for the American delegates to sign the
latest protocol to bring about theEend
of the negotiations with favorable
results.
However, the alternate protocol, it
similar to one which was introduced
by Cabrera at the Atlantic City meet
ing andwhich the American delegates
refused to consider.
Let Mcxicans Cross Border.
This provision is for the establish
ment of a neutral belt of territory on
either side of the border Mexican
troops, according TO the provision,
would be allowed to cross over the line
into the United States in pursuit of
Mexican brigands or. if the occasion
should arise, of American criminals
who have operated on Mexican soil
Altho neither Mexican nor American
delegates would be quoted as to the
new arrangement last night, it is un-
derstood that the representatives of
this country will turn down the new
protocol just as they rejected the for
mer proposal of the Mexicans.
There will be an official meeting of
the commission on Monday at Phila-
delphia. Little hope is held out, how
ever, that both sides will come to an
understanding at that time. It is
thought most probable that Mondays
meeting will be the last of the deliber-
ations of that body. which will break
up. leaving affairs in the same condi-
ton as when they began negotiations
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-14
CABINET SHORT LIVED
Austrian Ministry Resigns After Only
Months Duration.

Amsterdam. Dec. 14.-Resignatio
of the Austrian cabinet was an
nounced in dispatches received today
from Vienna. Alexander Spitznueller
is to attempt formation of a new min
istry.
If the Austrian cabinet has resign
ed. it has attained the unique record
of lasting for a shorter period than
any ministry of recent years in any
European country unless it be Greece.
DR.. Ernest Won Goerber, who succeed
ed to the premiership on the assassi-
nation November 1. of Premier
Stuergkh, formed a cabinet on that
date.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-14
BANKERS MEET HERE
Executive Committee of State Associa-
ton in Session This Afternoon.

Members of the executive committee
of the State Bankers association are
in session in Topeka this afternoon to
work out their legislative program. 1t
is probable they will also submit to
Governor Capper names of several
prominent bankers from whom they
will ask him to make a selection in
naming a state bank commissioner.
The bankers will probably maintain
a strong lobby in Topeka during the
legislative session. They will also take
keen interest in the appointment of a
state bank commissioner. Governor
Capper will probably send the name of
a new bank commissioner to the SEN
ate for confirmation some time during
the legislative session. The term of
w. F. Benson, Democrat, expires
April l.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-14
FLOWERS CAUSE DEATH
Carbon Dioxide Gas in Green House
Believed Was Fatal.

joplin. Mo-, Dec 14.-That carbon
dfoxide gas given off by flowers may
have caused the death of the Rev.
Ray Cornell and John Russell here
last night, is one of the theories ad-
vanced by authorities
The bodies of the men were found
TODAY in a green house where they de-
cided to sleep last night because the
cold had driven them from tent in
which they had been living.
The home of Cornell, an itinerant
minister, was in Albany, Mo.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-14
CAPTURES TOWN
Drove 800 Carranzistas From Santa
ROSalia.

Ell Paso, Tex, Dec. 14.-Villista
forces have again captured the town
of Santa Rosalia, south of Chihuahua
City. from Mexican government troops
according to a report reaching United
States authorities here today. Only
meager details of the capture have
reached the border early today. The
town was garrisoned by about 900
CarranZiStaS
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-14
CALLS FOR FOOD PROBE
8orland Resolution Reported Favor
ably by Judiciary Committee.

Washington, Dec 1.-THE Borland
resolution ordering the federal trade
commission to investigate all angles
of the high cost of living including the
producing capacity of the United
States and possible violations of the
antitrust laws, was favorabiy report
ed today by the house judiciary com
mittee
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-14
HONOR EX-PRESIDENTS
House Bill Provides Seat in House
and S25 900 a Year Salary.

Washington, Dec. 14-Former Pres
ident Taft and Roosevelt and all other
future presidents of the United States
after their terms expire would be
given a seat in the house of repre-
sentatives without a vote at a salary
of SIS, 900 yearly by a bill introduced
today by Representative Moore of
Pennsylvania Candidacy for any
political office would automatically
bar such men from membership in
the house.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-14
NIGHT RIDERS APPEAR
White Renters League Leaves Warn
ing for Employers of Negroes.

Fort Worth. Dec. 14-Night riders
have appeared in west Texas warning
landlords to dismiss their negro ten
ants and negro cotton pickers. a
printed warning to this effect was left
under the door of every business
house in Haskell Tuesday night ac-
cording to advices here today The
warning was signed the White Rent
ers League
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-14
Release Alleged Border Plotter.

Houston, Dec. 14-Bond for $1,000
te1egra phed from a New York bank
to a Houston bank has resulted in the
release of R Mier, commission mer-
chant of New York City charged with
a conspiracy in violation of the Amer
lean neutrality laws in an attempt to
ship ammunition to Mexico. Mier is
said to be a son of a former minister
of war in the cabinet of Porfirio Diaz
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-14
WOMAN KILLS X. C. MAN
Hit With Six Bullets as He Dined in
Fort Worth Cafe.

Fort Worth, Tex. Dec. 14.-George
d. Thayer of Kansas City, Mo-, who
came here about two weeks ago. was
shot to death by Mrs. Ora Brown,
instantaneous. Mrs. Brown, who was
wife of a local bartender, as he sat in
the Mecca cafe this noon.
Six bullets took effect and death was
arrested Immediately, would make no
statement
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-14
Murder Trial Contfnncd

Galveston, Dec 1.-THE cases OF
George Ryan and George Tier each of
whom is accused of murder in COR
nect.on with the death at MarShau.
Texas. Of william Elack, an anti
Catholic, lecturer will not be tried
during the present term of the dis
trict court here. BY agreement of at-
torneys for both sides the cases have
been passed until the February term.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-14
SINK BIG WAR CARGO
U-Boats Get Steamer Bound From
New York with 5000 Tons.

Amsterdam. Dec 14-German sub
marines sank British steamer bound
from New York to England with d
cargo of six thousand tons of war ma
terial, off the French channel, accord
ing to kilograms from Berlin.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-14
TOO lATE Tn CLASSIFY

WANTED-Conpetent girl or woman for
general house work. one who can srav
nights preferred Phone 12Gs.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-14
Those Big Plush Collars

Those Big Plush ColIars-One special lot
of Ladies' Coats: up to $3.50 values;
bclted. loose and flare styles and other
popular models; heavy storm serges met
talines, wool plush bolivia cloth; all
shawl collars; some satin lined; fur and a
button trimmed and nutria trimmed:
greens; blues. burgundy, black, plum,
grays, browns and other stylish shades;
very great value at ~ -
Y
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-14

81 s1'es @ and A $3.9S
Ladies 75c Union Suits 4Sc
Ladies' and Mems Bath Robes;
soft. warm eidcrdown: pinks.
blues. 1avendcrs and grays in
plain and fancy patterns: large
collars; silk faced bcltcd ef-
fects: unusual value at
ONLY .$3.0S
Campbell Kids-Slivers and
other character Dolls
-unbreakable; regular
S1.00 Dolls SOC
Full size Cotton Comforts:
regular $500 values, now
OINL .EO
Mems Union Suits, S1.00 quail
ity, ONLY .79c
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-14

lar S5 and Sc values, chOi,
ChiIdren's fine knit COmbina-
tion Union Suits; sizes 6 to
IA; regular SOC values; now
ONLY .23e
Mems wrinkle-proof Neckties;
all silk; pinks, blues, laven-
ders, etc.; worth 75c; the
very newest thing out; your
choice ONLY 39c
72xS0 Woo l-nap Blankets,
worth $500 .$2.4S
66xS0 Cotton Blankets, extra
heavy, worth S1.75. 1928
64x76 cotton Blankets, extra
quality, worth $1.50. . $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
Pointed Paragraphs

And many true word has been
spoken by mistake
Sufferer who attempt 20 drown
sorrow merely irrlVate II.
ms better 20 stay ont than 20
get married and fall out
Nearly every business proposition
iooFs like winner on paper
When arrostod for vagrancy a
beggar naturally has a pinchcd look.
Int il queer how narrow minded
those people are who disagree with
youo
y pcsamist a man who never
miles except when he faces tho
bartender
Try 20 Do different from Your
neighbor- and DO doubt they'll ap.
prcciato The effort
Every mother expects 10 pick a
richer husband FOR her daughter
than she did for herself
Cupid need not hope 10 bag cor.
tain old bachelors unless hc 81.
changes bis bow and arrows for "a
rapid FIRE machine gun
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
The Keep Well Column
W-ooptto couo-

rod cross or yellow fax con
E...osHv displayed on their cloth
fr- no warn others Ia some com
u...Hra 'eis is now compulsory
Ir GLOW cats dogs or other
domestic animals near q child -ul
.-ug f.on Vhoopinz cough Thr-'
mails often arf az carriers o'
l.-fse germs
g ebUd with whooplng cough
.a.d a1f 70 20 school thca'ers
church, public mort.r1a nor ride
.a frscr cars or public convey
aEra-
Children Irdsr I've who arc taxi
cu R'G The disease require the
greatest protection and care Don't
forget 'haf mill cases NJ no dis.
easc without thc Characteristic
vtorr may spread the disease just
u"H aH more serious cases.
par- overlook Tho faar that
Yhaafae cough o. quito common
Us s5ar as we'll as children
Don't forget 10 notify an friend
~ ho family that your child has
hoo. EF cough
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02

is going TO vote OUT whisky and the sa-
loon.
But a victory for prohibition Is not
enough.
Home Rule" that deceptive issue
that has been introduced into the cleo
ton by the Booze crowd. MUST be de-
feated.
4 majority for it. even If Michigan
should vote dry, would mean that on Jan.
/, 1919 Michigan would be wet again
wetter than ever.
If Thomas lcCabe were living IN
Michigan today, and we're qualified 70
vote. he would vote 40 on home rule.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
Peace Talk Seems Timely.


Immediately after The presidential election
70 i- announced by Hamilton Holt president ~
the American Neutral ,uufercuC, Committee. a
petition signed bv more than l5u0up persons M
England 1yill Doe presented 20 President Wilson
asking him lo take the initiative in calling a
neutral conference ~ nations with a view TO
ward terminating thc War
Germany Us frankly ready TO discuss terms OF
peace and laa been for some ;rr month
ago when Itumauia came 300. Tho Allies we're
loud 100 their assertion thar th" war would be
fought 20 knockout but tho Rumanian5
have made dismal faiiur, 81 their campaign
ard seem about to h' overwhelmed. on tho
Ea-t front tho Russians are meeting With sue
ce-.N" tovcr-es, and oven on he West The
Germans are r'aumiHg the offensive.
I'm Macedonia fbc Allies are being held In
check bY tho stubborn iugariaus. II becomes
more apparent each day that Italy is waginE
purck selfish war and does not propose 10 take
any chances with IT, army. From the buoyant
optimism Of month ago %" English people
have swung back 20 state Of sullen gloom
There are rumors Of e. separate peace between
supported
az all the b"llleerouts. only France is fighting
with while souled unity OF purpose. and likely
there ha5 not been G8f since The battle ~ the
Marne whom France would not have signed an
honorable treaty Of peace. had her allies agreed
The people ~ Europe are heart sick Of war
They have had enough of bloodshed The sol
dicrs thcmsclycs, ON all sides, want peace.
And the neutral nations. with food prices
mounting higher and hIEbr, each day. are be
ginning to SEQ sure skins OF internal discomfort
which alarm their wi-esi state men Nor is the
United states an exception 20 thc rule
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
Truth and Fiction.

ruth and Fiction.
To me EIIt1v of The TIMES
Truth may be- stranger than &c
Son hu r. g rof "a strange as &c.
'aa used 81 truth
Roosevelt and Hughes are repeat
mig daily 'aa President Wilson Us
weak facilitating fatuous "
as.nrars. frsnH-aut" 'incou.
i.frnt la American and COW
rdIy
H me closing day. 81 tho 1912
mpalgn. SIR Wilson before m
audience Of 10000 u Madisonsq.
garden New York said
what Tho Democratic party pro
poses 20 DO is 20 90 into power and
do hing hat 'hr Republican part.
bias been talking about doing for =.
years
Here arc some ~ the thing Tho
Republican party has boon talking
about and promising MS. but didn't
give us
Tariff commission federal bank
re- eryc act. federal trade commits.
sion. farmers loan btil labor bu-
roau. good road ac'. Alaska rail.
road ac'. child Iabof law income
and inheritance fax
Fycry ono OF the above thanks 10
President Wilson. became law
within three and onchalf years ~
DIE election
Can any hing DO stranger than
the fiction that President Wilson is
dcIrrFirs OBJ. such op.fhots7 Rather
Is b. not DO CRYING Of 90 election AZ
tho hands % q grateful people,
CHAS o. HARRINGTON.
50 $50 West Grand blvd
Get 81. 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
What Sigrid Thought a Lady
Is.
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
(Copyrsht, 1915. by Frank Crane)


I have received this letter. which, in
its way. is classic, And | want TO pub
hsh about as it is written, in the hope
that it may reach the eyes and touch
the heart of the women who need il.
II is but another eloquent instance of
how much Just a little of the Juice OF
human kindness means in this world of
how all our problems, from getting along
with servants, thru getting along with
children workmen. ncighbors and
friends up to getting along with ma
tons. depend on injecting a little plain
humanity into the situation. Here's the
letter:
Il am only a working girl, but feel
must write TO you. because you talk
SO plainly to all sorts of people, and you
could write something in the paper
which maybe the ladies would read, and
ii would help US girls who now have il so
hard.
"Why is il that most of the ladies We
work for seem TO be SO cross and hateful
to Us girls? Is it because We do their
work that they cannot treat US kindly?
If they only knew how much more
~, would a., - ,,b.n 49,, arc Flowed 70
60 about it happy.
-. ~. -, -, ,l. ,oa,o. .on 49,
- -. - -, 49,, ", ~. ,,an,4 -, oIa5 -
-. 81,
-, 80, -, - -. ..;.,, .
,'''OF '.' . ''''S ',,' 9 80. '''''
N'''u " ,, w. y" ny Wv ''''S SF'"" W 80 ~
'''N,'''''
"'"'" ~ any ''''''~ ~, ''''
N''u 20 '''C. "u' "'''" f'0i''e SUM ''''
lte' "oU'' ''N' ~ i"'' """' anu ~
ne" ! '''Fss 10 "' my "''" ''S''' "
cause ] am UNHAPPY
PICK up your paper as ] get IL "o .',
''".IS' ana Ie"o our "'''''E - Nv
"lrI and the ""He almost Ano" Oy
heat' now,
doi Hho" your address ou' sen"
TINS 10 'he newspaper once ana may zoe
'H'y VIII S'hu IL 10 you
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
DESIGNATING THE SABBATH

The "droary Glasgow Sunday" n far from be.
ing a mcr" figure of speech. a fat. lovia look.
inc American. leaving his hotel one fine Sunday
morning for q stroll, came upon George square
policeman. who eyed him and said "iC had
better talk care. sir what we're doing"
What ann doing inquired DE tourist and
added with "a merry wink Why I'm not even
WhistlInR
No" replied tho GlasweEan, in solemn and
reprovng tones, but we're lookln' maist 80
haRpy II IL was Monday"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
Let Them co To II.

Visitor IN Court Room what is
this law suit about7
Stranger Tho creditors ~ George
Bump bankrupt. are suing bis trus
tee In bankruptcy
Visitor In Cont Room Arc you
Interested in the ca.e7
Stranger Not In the slightest
I'm George Bump.--JudGA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
Redheaded Tommy"
McCabe Would Vote a
Big mo" On Home Rule

Here is little true story of life which
came out of the West.
Once upon a time there was little
Irishman named Tommy McCabe, who
lived in the town of Wallace. Idaho.
Tommy liked glass Of whisky as well
as anybody, and he also liked all the
forms of amusement and entertainment
which usually accompany that taste.
So it was natural that Tommy should
Hy into temper at the mention Of pro-
hibition. To him it was as infaming as
is the red rag to the proverbial bull.
Therefore
Tommy fought for booze tooth and
nail, to the great delight of the whisky
ties of Wallace
Now the political ring which incident
ally controlled affairs in Wallace was like
as two peas unto the political rings else
where that we wot Of, and in the sa-
cred precincts of its secret sessions it de-
cided that Of all the men in Wallace,
Tommy, as sheriff, could best serve its
ends.
So
When the election took place, 10 Tom
my McCabe, red-headed and half picked
with whisky, became the august pre-
server of the peace in that city.
All this is prosaic and commonplace.
1t happens very often and would have
no interest for the public except for the
sequel
From the day Thomas McCabe as
sumed control of his Office, he became a
different man.
First of all he felt his responsibilities
so keenly that he swore off from taking
drop of liquor
Old friends urged him in vain to take
a cup for auld lang syne.
Tommy was firm.
Tho he longed for the stuff with all the
yearnings Of a confirmed drinker. his
will was stronger than his cravings.
He explained to his friends that it was
not consistent for a sheriff to be drink
ing man.
Needless to say his old friends de-
serted him.
Needless to say, he made new ones.
When the prohibition campaign came
on in Idaho, Thomas McCabe was IS
chief supporter.
He worked day and night for its sue
cess. He made speeches all over the
state and did all in his power to carry
the day, for, he said:
'The sights have seen since | became
sheriff would melt a heart of stone
"Men killing their wives; their chill
dren.
Women deserted; children destitute
all kinds Of crime, misery and vice
among the rough miners of Idaho
II have investigated every case to the
bottom and | have found that just %
per cent of all this crime, misery and
vice was due to liquor"
Prohibition carried in that state and
the next election saw Thomas McCabe
re-instated by grateful people. the best
sheriff Idaho had ever had
The fight for prohibition has been
won.
Michigan, according to all the signs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
Two in One

Two Barnard MO- girls had
their pictures taken i'm remarkable
pUse Thop wore The same pair OF
trousers. on" girl In each leg The
town TAILOR had just finished tho
trousers for the worlds l,rEesf
postmaster. clyde Perkins. Barn
ard postmaster. who weighs fls
pounds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02


r. r. WI you please coll $50
sfat b. ANTHRAX
Anthrax is d contagious disease
10 che skin. cor mon among iurri
ers farmers o. women who wear
furs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02

Good bye, Mister WHISKY.
To The Editor - The Times
spent a short tIme in Detroit
last Week. and was impressed With
tho growing strength % The sentt
mcur FOR statewide prohibition
VAS also rratfed 20 havc confirmed
nay previous imIra ION that among
an 'be forces working 'or DRY
Detroit and a dry Michigan, one OF
The mos, effective is The Time.
am tHrlo-az my little SONG
Good bye N.-er WHISKY Tn.
words a-e ared 20 Tho chorus from
Tipperary
GooD-BlE. WISTTR WHISKY
I..a SHORT way p. rsyt election.
ft4 -H. vat no ~.
''E .rs r.at Fs % remember
Ifs t.. It F'-" ..F" must 50.
I..l-t". 70 lister Hr#a.
For i.re .ra 1av
Ers ,.-r ..- worst foe
EIf ve.' as s.a soon.
Then tte children VIII be happy.
tH. .ts and shoes.
}tH WIFI no t.rf1'
.e -e.r. abuse.
9.at- 60. 50 a'a- frn .usr.
.t- t. ..1 saloon.
... Eel, .Ir va--. Zoo.
Pint wa aK si H..n.
Game a..r. tar. Mister v-,sr
IN hand f.- .tr 'ne
Wore us .rah.f non.
%
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
THE WILL TO EAT

BY r. AOolNG-ON BRUCE
1lle at ...1a.,y. Fsy-talesy ard Pa-erts771- etc