davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1920-01-17
Kansas Women
Who Testify

Lawrence, Kans.:
II have taken DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription for wo-
mans trouble and
was greatly pleased
with the benefit !
received from it.
"Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are
well known to me
because I have taken
them off and on for
years whenever /
had stomach trouble
The Benson signal., 1920-01-17

hONOGRAPH NEEDLES. Mortone needles
give clearest tone on any phonograph. Each
needle plays ten records perfectly. Package
of SO needles for 15 cents send $l.0O for
10 packages and send free record catalog
which saves you 20%n on all records pur-
chased Mortone Co.. Century Bldg. NY City
Morris tribune., 1920-04-09

out going too much into detail it is
officially shown that in Ransom coun-
ty the total tax for the state purposes
in 1918 was $27,412 while in 1919
the state tax is three times as large,
the figures being '$86,438. In Nor
ton county the assessed valuation of
$1O,872,721 in 1918 was increased
more than three times to $35,825,593
in 1919, and the total tax for state
purposes in 1918 was $46,752.7O
while in 1919 the total is $780,
76O.27. This comparison shows that
for each dollars the farmer of Nor
ton county paid in state tax in 1918
they must pay $2.28 in 1919.
The assessed valuation of all pro-
perty in 5Towner county was multi
piled four times in 1919 over 1918,
the figures being for 1918, $6,68O,-
270, for 1919, $26,215,115. Similar
illustrations could be made through
the entire fifty-two counties of North
Dakota but this should be sufficient
to be convincing. It is Interesting,
however, to analytic the figures some
what and in so doing we find that
Morris tribune., 1920-04-09

the so-called government for the
farmer in North Dakota has given
the farmer the worst of it at every
turn. Take the case of Pembina
county for instance. The figures
show that the assessed valuation in
crease is 356 per cent. The increases
in total tax for state purposes is 216
per cent. The taxation on farm lands
increased 278 per cent while the tax
alton on city and village real estate
increased but SO per cent taxation
on railroad property SO per cent, on
telegraph property A per cent, on
personal property "a per cent. In
addition to the above, the farmer
must pay a state hail tax of &c per
acre on all tillable lands and on ad-
ditiona1 25c per acre on all crop
lands not withdrawn from the hail
insurance provisions prior to the date
set by law.
Here are a few individuals cases
taken at random from various parts
of the state. My sister, Sarah Carl
son owns 100 acres in Burleigh coun-
ty, N. D., without improvement which
Morris tribune., 1920-04-09

she will sell for $2,40O on which she
paid $4,000 tax for 1919 without
hail insurance. Adolph Johnson,
chairman of, county commission,
Pope County, recently sold a Pope
county MINI. farm for $31,5OO.0O.
He has just paid tax of less than
$4,000, 1919 tax on the farm
You will notice Miss Carlson is pay
ing more tax on farm in North
Dakota valued at $2,4OO than Mr..
A. Johnson paid on his Pope county,
Minnesota, farm sold for $31, 10000.
Miss Carlson will sell her 160 acres
in North Dakota to any one who
wants it for $2,4OO. She writes me,
and says, Uncle Sam gave me that
$50. I spent five yeaR of my best
life proving it up. A. G. Townley and
his hellish gang of socialists are TAX
ing it away from me-" Mr.. Adolph
Johnson owns a farm of 800 acres
in Mclean County, N. D., sec. %, T.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-09
149, R. 81, 1917 tax s4O.79, 1918

149, r. 81, 1917 tax $4O.79, 1918
$59.84, 1919, $239.14.
Stutsman county, sec. 1O-144-62.
owned by Judge A. A. Coffey, paid
STATE TAXES of $285.39 in 1917,
$347.SO in 1918 and $522.64 in 1919,
plus $500 hail tax making total
increase of $192.84 over the previous
years. Barnes county, N. D., n Of
Sec. 10, T. 40, r. 5S owned by
Frank Helms, $57.19 in 1918 and
$22O.46 in 1919 plus hail tax $4.O5
making an increase tax for 1919 of
$15922. +.
A most impressive exhibit is given
in the valuation placed on all pro-
perty for the purpose of taxation by
the State Board of Equalization
which shows that farm lands exclu-
sive of improvement had an assessed
valuation of $221,459,525 in 1918.
This was multiplied nearly five times
CONTINUED on Page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
REPORT CARRANZA
FORCES DESERVING
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
Lower Sinaloa said retreating Car
rama troops We're destroying bridges
ana otherWise impeding the progress
OF Gen Flores. The Sonora. leaders
drew encouragement from uncon-
hrmed reports from FL Paso that a
rising or 1000 Carranza troops in tha
state OF chihuahua was imminent
JCAREZ. April 21.-Twelve hun
dred Mexican federal soldiers who ar
rived here Monday to Join the Car
rama forces massing for the drivo
against Sonora. left here by rail for
Casas Grandes, Chihuahua, the mobil-
ization point. Gen. Francisco Ubaliio
commands the troops. which are the
10th and 4Sth Cavalry
Concession to Mexican Omcer..
PHOENIX, AriZ. April 21.-Follow
ing request from Secretary of State
Colby, Gov. Campbell has telegram
ed the State Department that Ari
IONA had no objection TO the passare
from Nogales. Ariz.. to Ell Paso. Tex.
of the Mexican generals, Juan Jose
RIOS and Manuel Ganboa, with their
STATS of about thirty-five persons en-
route from Sonora to Mexico City.
SANTA FE. n. NJ. April 2l-Actine
Gov. y. +. Pankey has granted con.
ditional permission for Mexican gen
erals. Juan Rios and Manuel Gamboa
and their staffs to pass through New
Mexico on their way from Sonora to
Mexico City.
The acting governor, replying to a
telegram from Secretary of State Col
by. said permission would be granted
with the understanding that they
proceed by rail ununiformed. as civil
ians and unarmed." He added. how
ever, l would protest against any
armed forces of Mexico being permit
ted to pass through New Mexico to
points in Arizona"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
SSSANFORDD DIES;
/. D. A. R. GUEST HERE
Grand Old Woman of Mime
sofa" Expires Few Hours
After Flag Tribute.

| Within few hours of what she
| termed the greatest day of her life.
! MISS Maria l.. Sanford, eighty-three
years old. who came to Washington
from Minneapolis as the guest of the
Minnesota delegation to the Con-
gress of the Daughters of the Ameri-
| can revolution. was found dead in her
room today in the home Of Senator
/ Rnute Nelson. G49 East Capitol street
where she was guest
Professor emeritus OF the University
OF Minnesota. with which she had
been connected for thirty years and
granddaughter of a soldier of the
! revolutionary war, she was brought
to Washington SO that she might re-
cite before the D. A. r. congress here
her ''Apostrophe to the Flag" which
she delivered at the opening session of
the congress Monday.
Guest mt Luncheon.
She was the guest Of the Mime
sofa delegation at a luncheon at the
| New Willard yesterday, and was to
! have started this morning for New
York city. where photographic rec
ord was to have been made of her
tribute to the flag. delivered SO eff
fectively in Washington. 1t was when
servant went to her room early this
morning to call her in time for the
journey that discovery was made that
time during the night
Members of the delegation who saw
her yesterday said sit was the way she
would have preferred to CO." At the
| luncheon she did not appear to be
! weakened or tired. and she retired
early last night. SO that she would be
fresh for her trip to New York today.
Miss Sanford was born in Old Say
| brook. Conn. and was one of the
foremost woman educators of the
country. She was professor Of his
tory at Swarthmore College from
1871 to 1880 and then went to the
University of Minnesota, where she
was professor of English.
Intensely patriotic, she travelled
about the state in the interest of
war work during 1917 and 1918, and.
in spite of her four-score years.
during that time. even when travel
ing at night. saying the soldiers need
ed the money she could save by
travelling economically.
Action by State Convention.
At the state convention of the
D. A. r. in Minneapolis last Febru-
airy it was agreed that she should
be the guest of the delegation to
Washington in April, never having
attended the national meeting of the
society, and should here deliver her
famous apostrophe.
When l stand before that great con-
gress of patriotic women" she told
the Minneapolis gathering. 1T will be
the greatest day of my long life"
Her recital last Monday was one of
the most dramatic things ever seen
in Memorial Continental Hall, her
clear ringing voice showing none of
the effects of age. and at the con-
clusion the applause was most en-
thusiastic. Announcement of her
death was made at the congress today
and the delegates stood several min
utes in silent tribute to her.
The body of Miss Sanford. who was
afrectionately known as "the grand
old woman Of Minnesota" will be sent
to that state for burial, her niece.
Miss Mary A. Kirkland. with whom
she lived. having been notified today
Of her death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
Brotherhood Would Not
Back Strike by Shop and
Maintenance of WAY Men

DETROIT, April 21.-At interna-
tional headquarters of the Brother
hood of Maintenance Of Way En-
ployes and Railway Shop Laborers it
was said no official word had been
received from the General Chairman's
Association of the northwest district
at Chicago. reported to have Endorsed
a request for temporary wage in
crease. The maintenance of way
mems demands are now before the
railroad wage board, it was said A
strike on April %. proposed at the
Chicago meeting. would not be Endorsed
by the brotherhood
Efforts to relieve the freight con-
gestion here caused by the railroad
switchmen's strike were being Coz
tinued today by operating officials.
Marked improvement was reported by
the Grand Trunk and the Pere Mar
quette roads. but the Michigan Cen
trail reported conditions about un-
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
MARS SIGNALING POSTPONED.
Proposed Balloon Ascension in Ne
hraska Probably Dropped,

OMAHA Neb., April 21.-The pro-
posed balloon ascension Of Prof David
Todd of Amherst and Balloonist Leo
stevens of Omaha. in an effort to COM
municate with the planet Mars,
probably will not occur next Friday.
as originally planned. 1t was an
nounced.
Word was received here from Prof.
Todd stating that he was ready to
make the attempt Friday IL the
omaha Chamber OF Commerce had
met his conditions. 1t was stated at
the chamber that the organization
had ceased to be interested in the
venture.
stevens said that he had not heard
from Todd recently. He added that
all indications pointed to postpone
ment of the efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
HUNDREDS ARE HOMELESS
AS OHIO STREAMS RISE

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 21.-Hun-
dreds of families have been driven
from their home and great property
loss caused by a number of cloud
bursts and heavy rains that swept
central and southeastern Ohio.
At Sidney several hundred families
were leaving their homes, result of
a rise in the Great Miami river, Three
hundred persons spent the night in
an office building. At Newark resi-
dents in the Iowlands were moving to
higher ground, due to rise in the
Licking river. The southern part of
the city faces a serious flood today.
Streets Were wrecked and homes
Hooded during a cloudburst at Ath-
ems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
BUTTE STRIKERS STAND PAT
Strike Committee" Gives Ulti-
matnm tn 0nAra< orc

BUTTE, Mont. April 21.-Operators
of mines in this district. which have sus-
pended operations because of a strike
called by the Metal Mine Workers Union
were informed today that no formal de,
mands would be presented to them by
the union. A newspaper advertiser enr
signed Strike Committee" said the
operators must take published demands
as official or come down to our office
and find out what we want" Published
demands include wage Of 81 for a six
hour day.
Hotels. cigar stands and pool halls
were visited last night by group OF
200 men. describing themselves as a '.drv
squad; Attendants were informed there
playing during the strike. The leader
OF the group said he was appointed by
the Metal Mine Workers Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21

Continued from First page)
Moens case. appeared before the COM
, m!ttee at her own request
My name has been used in connec-
ton with various questions asked at
this hearing, which show that the
minds of the senators have been given
a certain bent with regard to me-" said
Miss Hunter
Miss Hunter Denies Charges.
Miss Hunter said that she had been
charged with being unpatriotic in ad
dition to other things. and she said
that nothing she had ever done could
be so construed. She said she had
worked for the Red Cross and for the
Belgian children and had striven in
every way to do her part She denied
emphatically report that she had re-
fused to stand when tine star Span
gled Banner was playeL
Miss Hunter said thag degrading
charges had been made about her
IN connection with the MoerS case.
Il want to say in the first place that
Moens was presented to me by the
principal of the Miner Normal School
as a scientist of the highest tepute,
said Miss Hunter. There was never
anything in his behavior while in my
presence that was not correct"
Tells of Photograph Children.
The witness testified that she had
taken colored children to he phtsto-
graphed for Moons chronological
studies. and pointed out that all OF
the photographs had been made Ln-
government Photographers She said
that she secured children at his re-
quest to be photographed and that
many OF the children went with their
parents.
Were any of the photographs taken
in the nude?" asked Senator Harri-
son.
No: none that I know Of" said the
witness. She admitted that some
busts had been taken.
Miss Hunter said that she knew
nothing about Moons having improper
photographs of colored children and
grown people until she saw some of
the photographs when she was called
to the Department of Justice, she
thought in December Of 1918. She sa id
she was much surprised to see them.
Discusses Prof. Moons.
Il was not paid a penny by Prof.
Moons for securing children to be
photographer by him." said Miss Hun
ter. She said that she interested many
families in pictures, that she had
been interested for a number Of years
in scientific work. and that her in
terests. so far as Moons is concerned,
lay in desire to benefit her race.
The witness testified that Moons had
rented two rooms from her in house
she bought at 14l6 18th street She,
herself, she said. had lived with her
mother at 1916 street northwest.
She said that Moons rented rooms
from her because she found it diff
cult to bring the colored people he
desired to examine in connection with
his studies into the Burlington apart
ment house.
Miss Hunter was asked if she had
considered that Moens was pro-tier-
man. She replied that on the contrary
she had heard him attack the Ger
mans for their indecencies and bru-
talities in Belgium.
The witness testified that she had
never seen Prof. Moons from the day
that her attorney had told him that
he must leave her apartment house.
She said this was Immediately after
she had visited the Department of
Justice and some time before Moens
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
U. S. BANKERS CRITICISED.
Argentine Paper Says Country Will
Turn to England in Future.

BUENOS AIRES. April 20.-La
Razon, commenting on the fact that
the British government is loaning Ar
eentina $50,00o,O0O to pay Off loan
of the same amount by New York
bankers, after the latter had refused
to renew it, criticises the lack of in
diligence on the part of the North Amer
lean bankers
The newspaper says this means that
Argentina in future financing viii turn
again to England, 1.-THE traditional in
dulgent mecca of our country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
|CH|CAG0 STRIKERS
REFUSE TO VOTE
AS TO RETURNING
Hiss Speaker Who Waves
U. S. FIag-Arrested
Leaders Make Appeal.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. An~:. 2l.-Str;iiing railroad
n n in the CAica "a djstric- refused to-
~ 70 vote -, - ,.,,a....,,, j .at,,rninp
7 - so'~ - - 49, 80 = -
p WORK
/ All efforts Of 4 commit, If strike
leaders "a o,,4,;,, .ct.g. +,.,,.i
~ - Nei'tl5'S, r. , ALril'tS aHi st'-'h-
! non Jones. three Of the 4tviae leaders
arrested last ssa-k. nlAdt, t.,c appeal for
j return to wori1 ~ a mas meeting OF
striking yardrylen
- =,
Tbax NOV. ,-,-a.,t, ~ ,,.;+L r. ..So,d ;,
Outside and .'E-hc-a's Grunau"'
Jones explained that elE4rts - obtain
the release OF John Cir1..s IL. sr'e don't OF
HE chicago fafdmen's AsEo1. axiom, from
jot.et JAIL on bond had 70 Succeeded.
Murphy: waving ~ American lag,
; to2l tee aoor % deciara ne world nor
! liEht me american goTrrn'n snt lie
M1s II, Win c3tt t5l's @H1 sslsseS.
ZION leaders declared alf-r he meet
" ,Hss "ere He4liess @ oro@f 'he men
- ~
80. - ~. =. ues's IS. .as .5',e.
lad b:en ref,,sa.d :, -. - ~ IS,
,",,rcaJ ...t = -, = ~ ~
he rern,;tr.d 80 ~,
under police srp me, - -" = e'S''' -
Resume iheir session.
The strikers left the hall. and after
some discussion marched across. town 10
their headquarters. where they resumed
the session.
Mdny OF the men declared kenneE.
ADVISE ,han, ~ rs..i1 ~ 49,. ~
President 1,runau co,,1s az - -,
declared Crunau a. wtosa rao1,es+ -,
mass meeting had been ca1lai nxnactaa
to arrange for his releass. from iai1 70
attend. Failure OF his MANS to furnish
the $4,000 bond prevented his apnear-
ance
S.., Mo- .
seven new arrests We're made on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
ASSOCIATED PRESS
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY THE DIRECTORS
President and All Members OF
Executive Committee Are
Reelected.

NEW ynp1- 49,, .. r-r,,,y p
Noyas ~ ~ HilI, 80. 60 20
.,ea.aa ~ .e Nashiflsto,l SAT va ~,
pa.s y 49,, = ?
a;-an,o. -. y ~
Calvin cobb Of Tho poisa Jdabo)
Statesman was elected first vice pres
ident and j. Lawrence Horne. jr.. Of
the Rocky Mount ,North caroiinat
Telegram. second yic- president
All members Of III. executive com
mttee were reelected They are:
Frank y. Noycs WASHINGTON Star: ".
L. Mclean pbjIa9.l,,h,a R,,l1etiu-
Adolph s. ochs. NJ York Times
John r. Rathom. Providence Journal:
Victor f. Lawson. Chicago Daily
News. Charles A. Raok Pittsburgh
Dispatch Charles Honl.ins .Clark.
Hartford co,rsnt
-
"ars"'sh He"u.
VICE president Mars hall was APP
Press yesterday, when he advocated
freedom Of speech and press as guar
anteed by the Constitution. but favor
ca SOAKING 70 the ieilow VINO
ruh1in ~, me - 49,.
He drew a distinction as to rights of
free speech between those who were
born in the country and others. Native
born he said. had the right to 4dvo-
cate alteration Of the government by
constitutional means to socialism or 4
monarchy. but those who sought q
haven in this country had no right to
propose a change in the system of
government
Sne,L. At tn,cn.o,
-,
NJ VIC. IreS!atht vas ne ehlei
go, d lne !uh'hton u me ii!'ii,
$50. ~ - Ny ~ 60 =. !
ii.,.s, 81 - ~ ietiiiiiS
49, "a 60 ,,t.
"a. aau iudf a. isoi pod - . ~
800 49, 49, eo'i'iii
aftor ao,,.;
81 n,,bli..it go q Il 80
gasring MAJ nausnanars nonr 81 On
the troubled waters of unrest by
speahihg OF me me thlngs IN Amerl-
inc What he thn,,aht NOV he resl
news namely. "a clarion call from
every newspaper in America for men
10 stand for justice for freedom. for
right. for the maintenance of the old
Constitution and the old principles
upon which the republic was founded"
Nor (.oinp Rack 10 1914 Sus,Ler Saws
,
iheie are d great many people
he continued, who think we are go
ing back to where we were before
August l. 1914 We are not going
back there. gentlemen. would to
God it were possible TO go back to
1S49. but we live in the year of grace
1920 and we are not going back. And
you know and | know, whether we
close our ewes to il or not. that 10
600 600 men did not agonize and suf-
fer and die upon the far-flung lines
Of Flanders and France that the world
might be what the world was
..The nrohlem for the Associated
Press is as n whether II is n act as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
England Will Aid Italy.

LONDON. April 20.-England will
furnish Italy with considerable more
coal than she Is at the present time
and some raw materials. If the tenta-
tive agreement Just received is con-
firmed at a conference of representa-
tiyes of the two countries to be held
in London soon. The present plans
are only roughly outlined. all the de-
tails being left to the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21

Schenectady. N. Y. Gazette; c. c.
Marquis. Bloomington. ILL.,. Pantas
graph: Frederick !. Thompson. Mobile,
Ala, Register, and Harry Chandler,
Los Angeles Calf. Times.
II. l.. Raggerly. San Jose. Calf.
Evening News, was elected a member
of the Associated Press by the meet
ing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
Ex-Emperor Not in Budapest.

GENEVA, April 19.-Rumors have
been persistent here recently that
former Emperor Charles OF Austria
had secretly left Switzerland for
Budapest. That these were unfound-
ed was shown to certainty yester-
day when the ex-emperor was found
taking luncheon in a hotel in this
city, together with former Empress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
Austrian Provinces Tug at Ties.

VIENNA. April 2o.-Incidents of al
most daily occurrence indicate indie
pendence of the central government
on the part of many of the provinces.
The situation is considered so serious
that there have been interpretations
in the provincial diet OF Syria by
leaders of the social democratic
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
Reds at Work in China.

Annoy. China. April IA (by the AS
sociated Press) .-Ex ire mist bolshevik
propaganda is being disseminated in
Fukien province and the red flag is a
common sight in Changchowfu. Gen.
chen is reported to be financing the
movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
C. & o. Ry. Directors Re- Elected.

RICHMOND. Va, April 21-An d.
rectors of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Hallway Company were Reelected at
fhe annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers. All actions of the directors and
the executive committee Of the board
|are approved by the stockholders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21

the Chicago Daily News gave short
talk on the public nsibihties or
publishers and the success of CO.
operative news gathering by the
Associated Press.
Melville f. Stone. the general man
ager. was called on for a speech and
said: Don't shoot the organist.
He's doing the best he knows how.
He's going to continue to DO the best
he knows how
Boards Appointed.
The following boards and commit
tees were elected:
Eastern division advisory board
\ K. Moore. Pittsburgh Leader.
chairman: Edward III. Butler, Buff
falo Evening News. secretary Rich
ard Hooker, Springfield, Mass. re-
publican. L. l.. Haynes. Wilmington,
Del. Morning News; W. II. Dow.
Portland. Me Express.
Central division advisory board
Marcellus NJ. Murdoch, Wichita
tkanD Eagle, chairman: Mrs. Yell
Hart Deming. Warren (ohio> Trib-
une. secretary. Gardner Cowles. Des
Moines lowa) Register; Tams Blxby.
Muskogee (Okla) .Phenix. and }. T.
Murphy, Superior tWis,) Telegram.
Southern division advisory board
II g. Adler. Chattanooga CTenn1
Times. chairman: J. y. Heiskell. Lit
tie Rock (Ark.p Gazette. secretary:
Telegram: John :. Cohen. Atlanta
tGaD Journal. and l.. J WORKMAN.
Fort Worth lTexD Telegram.
Western division advisory Board
g B. Blethen, Seattle tWash.p Times.
chairman: J. K. knowland. Oakland
tCalifJ Tribune. secretary. Y II
Hitchcock Tucson IAriz1 Citizen
j. F. Wheeler, Portland tore.p Tele-
gram. and A. n Mckay. Salt Lake
city Tribune.
Committees Named.
Nominating Ralph II.
Booth. Saginaw. Mich. Eews-Courier.
chairman: Frank S. Baker, Tacoma.
Wash, Ledger, secretary. Theodore
Bodenwein. New London, Conn, Day.
David B. Plum. Troy, y. y, Record.
Ernest Bross. Terre Haute. Ind, Star;
Mai. E. r Stahlman. Nashville, Tenn,
Banner; +. 6. Bell. Savannah. Ca,
News, and II. w. Rodgers, Anaconda.
Mont. Standard.
Auditing committee-A y. I.iccfy,