davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-25
ASKS SUPPORT
Of Ex-S0LDIERS
DURING STRIKE
Mayor Smith Tells Post That
Threat Has Been Made
to Carry Red Flag
on Farnam Street.

Mayor Smith and c. G. Mathews
representing the Transfers union,
each appealed to the Douglas county
post Of the American Legion at the
meeting of that organization last
night in the Auditorium for support
during the strike.
Il have been assured" said
Mavor Smith," that an attempt to
carry the red flag on Farnam street
would be made before July 4. What
are you going to do about it?
Tear it down" shouted thous-
and lusty voices.
: * will look to the returned SOL
diers. and the American Legion for
! help under such a circumstance,
said the mayor.
b Mayor Smith took for his topic
the constitution of the American
Legion adopted recently at the St.
Louis caucus.
Towards the close of the meeting
] G. 6. Mathews appealed to the le-
gion. as a representative of the
/ 'teamsters' union, to assist that OF
ganization in winning the. strike.
i 1T was published in Omaha that
soldiers were raising a disturbance
because unable to find employment
driving trucks during our strike"
said Mathews. I'VE have investi-
gated this, and find the reports
were untrue"
Allan Turkey declared that the le-
gion as whole would take no ac-
tive sides in the strike matter, but
would fight for he constitution.
Following Mayor Smiths talk
the Rev. Mr.. E. H. jerks addressed
the gathering on memories of those
who had given their lives on the
battlefield. SCI.
Pass Resolutions.
A resolution condemning the &C
ton taken in pardoning conscien-
tious collectors and giving them
honorable discharges, and further
eondemning the I. w. w., interna-
tional socialists, and anarchists met
with approval.
II was further resolved that the
Douglas county post was to demand
full and complete investigate of
the trial and conviction of conscien-
tious DIRECTORS.
The use of a uniform of the army
for the purpose of peddling from
door to door was heartily con-
demned.
The legion favored further recla-
nation of arid lands for homes for
soldiers. A resolution to support
the efforts of ex-service men in find
ing employment was passed.
1t was resolved, amid hearty
cheers, that alien slackers, made ex-
empt by law passed last year Civ
ing persons within the draft age
who had taken out first American
citizenship papers the privilege Of
turning them back, thus avoiding
the selective draft, be sent back to
their respective countries.
1t was also resolved that proper
respect" for the American flag and
national anthem be shown at all
times:
Sixteen more men, who have re-
turned to Omaha from France. were
elected to the executive committee.
The meeting was closed by six
round boxing bout between Jimmy
Drexal of South Omaha and Eddie
Gillen, pride of the Stock Yards.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-25
TIASHEC Hom FINLAND
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINGS. FOR. TO-DAY.

THE Omaha Bee Universal Film
company screen magazine
l. which is showing at the Bran
deis today pictures the most highly
educated class of beggars in the
world among its features, the Sand
hus of India, many of them pro-
found scholars. There are eight
parts to the magazine.
Governors of "a states of the
union have united in tending
Charles Pathe, head of the Pathe
Film company and founder of the
famous Pathe News reels, a tribute
of appreciation for his work for
motion pictures and his war service,
for which he was decorated by the
French government. The letters
were occasioned by the visit of Mr..
Pathe to this country short time
ago.
Indoor Sports" the famous car
toon series, are part of the Hearst
International news reel being dis
tribrted by Universal. The car
ICONS are animated in the films.
Mildred Davis is to start her new
work in support of Harold Lloyd
this week.
George Walsh's famous smiles
will appear at the Sun today to Sat-
urday in his latest production, put
ting One Over" comedy-drama
said to be full of mystery and thrills
and crafty crooks.
While George Walsh is known
for his extraordinary athletic Prov
ess and his daredevil nerve in TAX
ing chances before the camera, he
is also a superb comedy actor, who
knows how to convulse an audience
with wholesome. hearty laughter.
In Putting One Over" he por-
trays the role of Jack Trevor, an
unconscious tool of criminals who
are out to get possession of an es-
tate of immense value When he dis
covers the conspiracy things be-
gin to get terribly unpleasant for
the crooks. The story is said to be
decidedly original.
Hall Gaines famous novel, cite
Woman Thou Gavest Me-" telling
the story of woman married to
man she detests and how she finds
love in another man, is the feature
at the Strand again today and
Thursday. The film is said to he
one of the finest picturizations of a
book that has been produced to date.
Rothapfel Unit program at the Ri
alto, tells of the events in the lives
of two girls who insist they are
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-25
Council Prohibits
Shining on Sunday
Jitney Fare Fixed

Three ordinances were passed by
the city council last night, as fol-
lows:
To prohibit the operation of shin
ing parlors on Sundays.
To permit "jitney" automobiles.
with requirement that routes shall
be indicated on cars and must be
adhered to; also that not more than
five cents shall be charged per pas
sengerH
Providing for election of city
charter convention, primary to be
held September 9, in connection
with a statewide primary, and the
election to be held November 4.
date of the constitutional conven.
ton election
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-25

wild" but whose innocent FRANKS
are only so many steps in pursuit
wild Flowers" part of the
of happiness. From breakfast un-
til the hour for retiring they are
ever in pursuit of the goal, hap
piness.
Gust Squaw,' Beatriz Niche
lena's new picture, at the Muse, is
one of those pulse-quickening melo-
dramas that carry us out to the
country where men lived their lives
as they pleased, were law unto
themselves, and settled difficulties
in sudden and arbitrary manner.
Fawn, the beautiful girl whom
everybody thought Just Squaw;"
The Breed, her halfcaste brother;
Snake LIE Gal, the "bad-man" of
Rogue's Roost, and the Stranger in
Gust Squaw," are characters who
lived, fought and died, some of
them and did it in their own I'M
conventional and primitive way.
All the tricks of the trade, and
even the jargon used by profess
sional criminals, have been &C
quired by Miss Priscilla Dean,
famous as the portrayer of crook
parts in photodrama, during her
conscientious study of underworld
methods which have made her work
in past Crook" successes ring true
to the life they depict.
Miss Dean will be seen at the
Brandeis the last times today, in
pretty Smooth" an amazing
romance of crime and love, which
affords tremendous scope for her
we'll known artistry.
H. B. Warner has completed
"The Man Who Turned White"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-25
At NeighborhOod Houses

LOTHROP-24th and Lothrop-CON-
STANCE TALMADGE in THE
GIRL OF THE TIMBERCLAIMS.
DIAMOND-24th and Lake-JUNE
,ELVIDGE in THE LOVE DE-
FENDER"
APOLLO-2sth and Leavenworth -
ELSIE FERGUSON in HIS PA
RISIAN WIFE"
ORPHEUM-South Side-24th and NJ
MAY ALLISON In CASTLES IN
THE AIR" RUTH ROLAND In
THE TIGERS TRAIL" No. 10.
HAMILTON-4Oth and Hamilton -
MONROE SALISBURY in WIN
NER TAKES ALL" RUTH RQ-
LAND in THE TIGERS TRAIL
No. 7.
SUBURBAN-24th and Ames-HEL-
EN- CHADWICK in CALEB Pr
PER'S GIRL"
GRAND-16th and Binney-J WAR
rem KERRIGAN in COME AGAIN
SMITH" RUTH ROLAND in THE
TIGERS TRAIL" No. 9.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-25
Thirteen Milk Dealers
Face CHARGES in Court

Thirteen Omaha milk dealers
were advised last night by Officer
Bolar that warrants had been is
sued for their arrests on the charges
of violating the milk and cream
ordinance. They will appear in po-
lice court Saturday to answer the
charges.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-25
Stationary Engineers
At Armours Want Pay
For 7Days and Work &

Following a demand of stationary
engineers of Armour & Co. for
eight days pay for seven days
work." or seven days pay for six
days work." General Manager R. c.
Howe issued the following state
ment:
skilled labor at this plant is be-
ing handled strictly according to
regulations authorized by the De-
partment of Labor at Washington
We don't want anyone to work
seven days in the week. So far as
l know no formal demands have
been made"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-25
Charles Cornhi|I Says His
Wife 0verstated His Wealth

Charles Corkhill filed an affidavit
in district court yesterday statil g
that his wife, Ida, had grossly over
stated his wealth and income in her
petition for divorce last week. She
estimated that he had $150,0OO aid
an annual income of $4,000. He
says he has about $4,000 and an
income of $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-25
Liberals Win in Quebec.

Quebec, June 24.--The provincial
liberal government of Sir Lomer
Eouin, prime minister of Quebec
since 1905, was again returned to
power in Mondays elections. The
labor faction of Montreal was sue
cessful for the first time in electirg
candidates to the new house, which
will contain 20 liberals, nine con-
servatives and two labor party men,
hare
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-25
Volunteers of America in
Annual Picnic THURSDAY

The Volunteers of America will
give their annual picnic Thursday.
leaving their building at ia North
Fifteenth street at $50 a. m. sharp.
The Musicians association will fur
nish music for one-half hour before
the picnic starts. Three street cars
and a half dozen automobiles will
convey the women and children to
Elmwood park. Mayor Smith and
]. A. Munroe, vice president of the
Union Pacific, will see the mothers
and kiddies start on their days en-
loyment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-25
Allies Will Fix Date
for Liftinq Hun Blockade

Paris, June 1l.-The supreme
blockade council met today to de-
eide on date when the blockade of
Germany should be lifted. One ele-
ment, it is understood, favors the
day when the treaty is ratified, but
It is believed the council probably
will decide to lift the blockade with
the signing of the treaty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-25
At the Empress.

Heading the bill at the Empress is
"Fireside Revere" with Jack
Princeton. Touresti, the "Jazzer of
Jazz Music" will offer a musical
sketch. The three FOUNDERS present
a comedy and harmony singing act.
All three have very excellent voices.
Cherry and Stanley present a gym
nastic act which is very unusual.
The photoplay attraction for the
first half Of the week is "Some
Bride" featuring dainty Viola Dana.
The picture is full of comedy and is
interesting from start to finish.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-25
Women's Land Army Chief
to Speak TODAY at Y.W.C,A,

Mrs. William H. Hubert of the
United States employment bureau,
Department Of Labor, will speak
this morning at the Y. w. c.
A. concerning the two units of the
Women's Land army, which she has
organized in Nebraska. 1t is her
object to place women workers on
farms
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-25
Shontz Is Improving.

New York, June 24.-An improve
ment is shown in the condition CT
Theodore P. Shontz, president OF
the marlborough Rapid Transi,
company, who underwent a major
operation Sunday night. Hope is
now held out for his recovery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-25
War Secretary Authorized
to BUV Sites of Camps

Washington, June 24.-Without
record vote the senate today ap-
proved a committee amendment to
the annual army appropriation bill
authorizing the War department to
proceed with the purchase of camp
sites, negotiations for which are
pending.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-25
Foye Of Omaha Second.

Chicago, June 24.-Addison Still
we'll of Chicago won the Nationa
Lumberman's golf championship fol-
the third successive year with q
medal score of 80-S0-160, at the
Beverly Country club. William 7
Foye of Omaha, formerly the Ne
braska champion, finished second
with 84-8O-164.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-25
Must Give Notice

As the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks is working under an agree-e
ment with the government which
provides that 80 days notice must
be given before a strike of any kind
can be called, a sympathetic strike
by this local is not imminent, H. E.
Dress said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-25
First Woman to Cast Vote.

May King Widoe, 1909 I street,
was the first South Side woman to
vote in the bond issue election yes
terday.
Mrs. Widoe has been an officer
of the local Equal Franchise league
since its inception. and has assisted
the Greater Omaha and state organ
iztions for several wears.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-25
O'Hara Loses License.

The city council last night re-
voked the soft-drink permit of
John O'Hara, 45l6 South Twenty
seventh street Mr.. O'Hara was
convicted in police court on a
charge of illegal possession of IL
toxicating liquors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-25
Alleged Murderer Of Ruth
Cruqer Is Placed On Trial

Rome, June 24.-The trial of AL
fredo Cocchi, charged with the muir
der of Ruth Cruger in New York in
1917. began today in the court Of
assizes in Bologna,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-25


ah
ward Juarz,t lean garrison
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-25

Read The Bee Want Ads for the
best opportunities in bargains.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-25
The Weather.

Temperature and precipitation depar-
lures from the normal:
Normal temperature INSTRUMENTATION. "a
Excess for the day. Observation-Disclosures. s
Total excess since March 1, 1919. ..114
Normal precipitation ......... 0.1S inch
Deficiency for the day. 0.18 inch
Total precipitation since March
LIST, 1919 ...................11 II. Al inches
Deficiency since March 1st
1919 Observation-Disclosures. la inches
Deficiency for corresponding
period in 1918. SIT inches
Excess for corresponding Pc
riod in 1917. 0.63 inch
REPORTS FROM STATIONS AT P. M.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-25

WELSH. Meteorological.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-25

H. B. Warner has completed
"The Man Who Turned White"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
COUNTRY BODY
FOR INSURANCE MEN
Better " orLing aud Wage Conditions
Demanded d, Men Who ~'l,
lifc Protection.

BOSTON. Nov ! The 5000 a..
organized insurance ugcuiH IA thi'
Countr, viii shortly convene and
form a national association IN ihci'
efforts 10 obtain better Norl,iuy - a
wage 60. ditions. according to AnC
drew T. Hickey business Hg"n' Of ne
Insurance Agents association II iio'-
ton.
Mr. Hickey has lust returned from
Washington, whore he attenI' ! NO
rational convention uf the hnuil'ih
Federation OF Labor. and WlcrN MS
application for "A charter IN that 90
ganifatlun was refused, according 10
his sla omcnt.
Nv. a." already communicating
with the lsurance agents all "\"i IN :
country to learn Just how th"y Ir"I
about 'hr matter, ana IN my opinion
\ convention OF insurance agents ut
hitch a national organization W u
hr founded - hut sh hri Time
away" >Hjl Hickey
"Dur petition for u charter ~ ih~
hmeri an Federation az LiIor Mas
refused so were the petitions ~ f.Nr
other Insurance uiIntiops IN IN"
countr, There remains unl, one
hing 10 do to obtain better cond D.
tiona Organize u national nrgN iIGH-
tiun OF iiturnnre agents WIN sutn
nm organization. strong i,s II VII tc
there viii be NO need of lf'l'hunn
with any fedcN.tion
"It IL safe 20 say that there are At
least 1900 insurance ngen'- ~ IN"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

almost forgotten before the good
they accomplished for humanity
bears fruit and is recognized SO
the Son OF Man must he crucificd on
tho cross and planted In the tomb
before the supreme benefit OF saliva
tion TO sinful humanity could be
come fact. Those who accomplish a
prosperity lind that tho way Is
through long and tedious hardship
and s"lf-denial. Those who seek
happiness find u only by trcading
the road OF sscrifica for the good OF
others. Through all phases OF life
runs the great truth good II ac-
complished only by paying the price
In sacrifice Peters cirnal mind.
though sctuatcd by the best ot
motives, rrbelled at the thought that
tho son OF the living Cod should
be subjected to such humiliation and
agony. but he failed to see through
the clouds pf adversely the sun "
peace storing up the greatest benz.
1T that humanity could receive,
along with the high and holy pur-
pose OF God Almighty,
Let us learn that We must pay AS
We go, for the price Is unavoidable,
A necessary condition OF following
Christ II first TO take up his cross -
This we should chccrfully dc II We
believe that he II the Christ. the
son OF the living God
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

! lesson Nov. Q, Matt. 16;l3-24
That esteem that can stand the
! test OF constant intimacy les certain
to be inspired by something OF NOR.
than ordinary worihiness IL hds
/ always been said that no man Is a
! hero to his valet, and we well know
| that in his own family very few
great men are looked upon AS more
than ordinary imperfect men. Hero
worship can only exist on partial
acquaintance with the subject, for
too close an acquaintance reveals
follies and foibles that destroy all
feelings OF reverence. very few
men In each age OF the world have
been able to rrtain the high esteem
OF their intimates. but too close "A
view OF human greatness usually
breaks the spell. Yet here were
twelve men who had been with
Christ day after day, for two years
uniting In conceding to him pcrfec-
tion. regarding him with both rev
erence and affection. What other
man could have stood such IA test?
This man could not be else but
divine.
Many OF the Jews had conceded
to Christ position alongside their
great prophets, but had fallen short
OF Comprchending his divinity From
their poirt OF view, likeness 10
Elijah or jeremiah. or even John the
BAPTIST was paying him Compll-
msnt II was left for these obscure
men ~ his own selection TO know
and recognize In him the son Of
the living God " This is the central
fact OF Christianity the essential
fact II Christ he not God then
we are following myth and "a
fraud. No living man had ever laid
claim TO such attributes aA this man,
yet those who know him best ac-
knowlcdged that he was all and
more than he claimed, Doubling
men OF all ages have tried to side
track the question Of the GodShip
OF Christ by pretending that he was
"A great teacher, perhaps the greatest
teacher and most righteous man
that history had ever produced. Yet
even had he been such. after laying
claim To divinity he could not have
been else than contemplate i'm
poster and unworthy OF esteem. In
all ages the faithful few have spoken
out boldly in asserting that Christ
was the son OF God. and not merely
an extraordinary human. This,
then. Is the only reason why we
should worship him as a Savior and
Lord, and II is true now az then that
those who know him most intimately
are loudest and most insistent In his
praise.
There was little time elapsed be
tween Peters bold declaration OF
faith for which Jesus blessed hip,
and the protest which drew down
n rebuke. In this we can hardly
blame Peter, for. like one of us
he was only human tand had not
yet learned the spiritual viewpoint
Of things He minded not the
things OF God but the things OF
men" That is just what the most
of us do. We profess great things.
hut when 1t comes down TO the pinch
we are found measuring things and
people and events from human
standpoint and leaving God out Of
the reckoning, Peter learned better
after while. but this was one OF the
lessons through which he acquired
wisdom Happy are we II we take
to heart the lessons set before us
and find a way TO look at things
from the viewpoint OF a child OF God
instead OF merely member OF the
human race.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

are turbulent crowd and are quite
apt to NJ ut any sort OF unaccus-
toned a. thoriy
The suggestion which has been put
forward bv section OF the Kuban
rada Is that each Of tho small
'S'alcs' in Russia should he granted
,ntirc and unrestricted autonomy,
and shoLld then he ~ liberty to dele
gate certain administrative func-
u"u7 10 the central Russian govern
ulcnt
The tilte into which unbridicd
hpshrNi-m has thrown the country
may be Judged. for Instance. by the
fri that there exist in the hrs
which surround tho port banis Of
men who are nothing better than
htlRluds Thee" men stNlc them
selves tho green army. and are Dut
for highNHlmanry and loot pure and
simple.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
phRIFs NOT WANTED
A BRITISH PROBLEM
..u,m,r for ..liicgitimaG Ih'a"'s
Was, virtually - Human
Graveyard.
koTHeRS ARE BLACKmAlLe0
,.I, Who Conducted Institution
admit They Neglected MANY
OF the TOts.

,,%DaS. Nov. l.-Startling rev.
.,''tnn. regarding the Ley,onstone
,,,,. for .'unwanted badies" have
',,rred nVd England to realization Of aew
''nhlems growing out OF the war, AS
~. rtiful details are badly Sc
forth In Oh Bailey
u.,tr.ce Hatchard. a.. ANA ner
.,.t.rl Henry Melville itttcha. a.
~ az, toing tried on Granddaughter
,,'',,snls for the deaths OF txo hd-
a I,I. Nayes and Joyce sutton,
'',J ,or wlIful neglect of four cther
rhe story Of how these la5ies
~ init, the hands Of lIatchari aid
,'s ujfa is told tersely in one hit OF
evidence "- 49,,
t,r consideration OF S25 thuy
,,oL IN, daughter OF Mias L.liinn Is
nbe Tprrpy They were TO adopt Il
s,sp onN child To hurry Hiss
Tisrge,, 10 d, decision Mrs liatchard
.r,fe Ina. ,he was "conHidering TAX
,r, tha child OF another woman
Whose husband was coming home
Ian the army. and she wants the
r, Mis-, Tierney. Mrs. Hlichtord
also wrote that she and ner husband
we're poor but teetotalcrs, ana
maj he was u member OF .he Saliva
ton Army.
Uw iu court while processing a
willingness to plead guilty TO wiliul
neglect Mrs Hat hard argued IN her
own defense.
81 would not have wilfully neglect
.d them II I had not been drinking.
1t l.. through drink that | did t."
In min, cases the prosecution
pro,ed Mrs Hatchard got 'unwant-
ed babies" hy advertising for .ncm,
describing herself as "moyhery
person" procedure reminiscent OF
Squeers.lke notes OF tenderness. Sne
spouse, OF by answering advertise
ments OF persons who wished % set
rid OF "Lpwanled children
To an Unmarried girl named Ford
ham Mrs. Hatchard made price or
800 and when the girl could not at-
f, ford this amount. reduced the price
No $50 Here again she played one
IgainS ther other and inserted
fEqueers- notes Tenderness. She
was offered another child but her
husband preferred the rordham
boy as he was so fond OF boys" Shc
then wrote TO the mother tina, the
child was well and happy and shv
would send a photograph.
Joyce sutton was also the baby Of
single woman, taken for s75.
Death on August II was. I'm the npin-
.on OF physician, due to s'arvnunn
khnd neglect \ similar cause was
given Tor the death OF Iris Maye'.
whose mother described It as moth
ing but skeleton. and too terrible
TO describe
Inspectors for the society for pre-
vention OF cruelty to ch | d rem
forced their way into the house and
found / / children, nine OF whom we're
removed TO the workhouse. where
five were 80 III they had to be sent 10
an infirmary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

country ~ this number r'rmpH
four on FIVE thuuenud are v,sNu Ac !
into ,iN associations such 1s .uc ~
rurauce agents ut linriuu nlin' %"
connection Win amy similar orSohl
saliuU
The agent, have, made 't.N e..
t,mp's (, otgluiEn ihrmer|''' '"'
the purpose of Improving he CON II
ttons OF their wutk, hut each titomp'
has been met hN active Oprnft'lm "
the Instant iiHcharsc ~ the agent
the irslan, discharge q fth, agent
Prom $ib 90 So Is IA" N''''t"
pay Of the industrial agent A ma
lioual orgauiEn ,ion VIII 40 much 20
better conditions