davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
GREECE, TURKEY
Get new ALLIED
PACT PROPOSAL
Notifications to Sevres
Treaty Proposed by Su-
preme Council.
ana Chicago Tribuns)
By JOHN STEELE.

LONDON, March 10.-The allied
supreme council today again took
up the case Of the Greeks and Turks
and succeeded in producing a new
set of proposals which neither dele
cation felt empowered to accept
without returning to its government
for consultation.
At this mornings meeting Premier
Lloyd George proposed several mod
locations to the Sevres treaty.
These included greater financial
and economic freedom for the
Turks, the Limitation of the Darda-
nelles area under allied military
control and an arrangement cover
ing Smyrna by which the area would
revert to Turkish sovereignty, both
the Turkish and Greek troops would
be withdrawn and the administra-
tion placed in the hands OF a joint
Greek Turk commission under allied
supervision.
ported that the Greeks favored the
acceptance of the notifications but
they declared it was necessary to
mite action.
oahey Dey' lor lhe uIhs' sdio hc
would have to go to Angora to con-
suit his government before deciding.
Both the Turkish and Greek delega-
tions will leave London tomorrow.
The Greeks and Turks were
warned that IL they resumed hostili-
ties while new proposals were pend
ing they would do so at their own
risk and expense.
Marshal Foch and Gen. Weygand
left for Paris today and Premier
BRAND is expected to go tomorrow.
Discussion. on Austria is expected
to take place tomorrow or Saturday,
but that problem wifi not require
the personal attention of the pre-
miers.
(CopvriSht 1921
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
MOTORS OVER WIFE;
SHE CRIES; REPEATS
Car Passes ODer Woman;
Husband Hears Yells;
Does it Again.

DANvILLE, Va. March I0.-
When Mrs. }. N. Ley, standing
behind her husbands autome-
bile. was knocked down and
run over when he pat the ma
chine In reverse. she cried eut
In pain. having an injured
ankle.
Ley, In the ear, hearing the
cries. quickly put the car In
gear and neved forward. run-
ming over HIS wife's leg . see-
ond tine. Mrs- Ley 81 act seri-
ossiy 1nyurea. =
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
Radical Risings
In Italy Due to
Orders ofLenin
Documents Taken From
Kmolyi ShoD MoscolO
Financed Communities.

Special cabls to The washingtsn Hsral
and Chicago frisuns.)
ROME, March 10.-It has been
established definitely BY the au-
thoritie. that the origin OF the
recent Communist disorders I'm
Italy was In Moscow. According
to document. obtained by the
police, the disorder. were or
dered by Lenin.
Il II declared the Communist
movement I'm, Italy has only been
begun, and that the Soviet gov
ernment I'm Russia has high
hopes of an italian revolution.
Fund. for BoIshevist propaganda
have been deposited I'm Swiss
banks. and from there money
has been smuggled into Italy.
The Moscow government In
maintaining nm elaborate for
gerry plant completely equipped
tn turn out false passports, doc
uments and other Important pa
perx. Each week couriers arrive
from Moscow to spread Bolshe-
visit propaganda throughout
Germany, Switzerland. Italy arfd
France, By numerous lodges
they manage TO eluae the from
tier police Of the various nations.
In documents seized ON the
person Of Count karolyi I'm Flor
eBee, the police found eonhrma-
tfon Of Russian Bolshevist
machinations. Count karolyi had
mt the time of HIS arrest papers
from Lenine giving orders for
n spring revolution I'm Italy.
Following the arrest of the
count. the police searched the
homes of many suspected per-
sons. Among those being sought
by the authorities In the mayor
Of Empoliud.
So.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
Former Mrs. Leeds
In Serious Condition

ATHENS. March 1o.--A second
operation was performed on Princess
knastasia. the former Mrs. william
|B. Leeds, today. -
The first was not completed be-
cause of the patients weakness. A
bulletin today described her cohdi-
tion - serioui but not desperate.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
ONLY $50 WORDS
in DAYS "RECORD,'

The smallest Congressional Record
in many years appeared yesterday.
In place of the usual verbose
speeches of Representatives. it con-
tanned only $50 words--a prayer by
the Senate chaplain and motion
by Senator Lodge for an executive
session.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
ALLIES TO CONTROL
BIG TEUTON PLANTS

BERLIN. March 1e.-Reperts
from Dssseissrf state that the
allies intend oceupatfsn sf
bridxehesds within twelve miles
rnefus from Ruhrort. Duisburg
and Dusseldorf, thereby incl1d-
Ing the Industrial works of Ger
Many's greafest employers,
Hugo stinnes and August Thys-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
WEATHER REPORT

WASHINGTON
German Appeal for American
Aid Expected in Washington
Manned Veterans Promised
Best Care by Harding.
Secretary Hoover outlines De-
partment of Commerce plans.
q Labor Carries Fight Against
? wageI Cuts to White House.
Sanitary Engineer Urges Citi-
zens to Demand Municipal
improvements $50.
Secretary Wallace Speeds Farm
Loan Plans ....,. .,.......-.-.. -
j. w. Fenton. jr, Declares he
Fayors d. C. Suffrage. -.
Work to Be Rushed on City
Clubs New Home. -.
Joseph Hislop. Chicago Opera
IS, Star, PIeases in Concert. -.
American Solidarity Ball Given
by Sons of Confederate VET
,erans. -'.....-
Gillett Promises Budget Action
by Special Session. ........
DOMESTIC.
Jurors to ,vieG Room in Which
z Hamon Was Slain. -, 49,.
Dog Forfeits Life to Save
Child Masters Bank. ....-.
Third Man Slain In Chicago
III .Feud ..,....... ..-.,....,.'.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
Wage Cut in Packing Plants
Is Denounced by A. +. of L.

Action Of the T
packers In reducint
their employees Hhl
'nounced by the ~
tion Of Labor in
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
Wle ;Nerdlo Aefps 5rrdex
FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1921.

EDITORIAL Page
Scientific Notes and Comment.
The Open Court Column.
Opinions of Other Editors.
Views Of Visitors in Washing
ton.
SOCIETY ...............
BUSINESS.
May Drop Houston Policy on
I Floating Debt
Smaller Coal, output Index of
Depression
Says Turkish Capital Depicts
+ Pitiful Aspect
Curb Stocks Duh and Lower.
Government Spends Large Sum
on Labor, Probe
Mellon Sees u. s. Normal Soon
Wall Street Gripped by Pessi-
mlsm ....'...
Trading Spurts on Local Board
DAILY COURT CALENDAR
Page 4,
NiAUANiNH ............. q Page
Deductions of Harvey Hunt.
The SerieI. 'Borrcwed Hus-
bands.''
FOREIGN,
Radical Italian uprisings Laid
behih '..s..........,.
Turks and Greeks Get. New
Peace Proposals .....s..
London Hears France Sends
Aid TO Kronstadt Reds .
WANT ApvERrIsEMENTs p.~sf 4,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
Eiiminatien Of wasre..

"If I were outlining one Of the
most essential directions for expan-
sion of gdkernmentai activity. IL
would be I'D the constructive study
coSrrNryHp on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
DOMESTIC.

...............,....P .Pase [
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11

coNTINuED oS RAeE rHREE.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11

(CopyriKht, le2l.l
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11

CONTINUED o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-27
PINK B0LLWORN
PEST SHOULD BE
MET BY ACTION
Imme date Eradication
Methods Necessary to
Overcome Cotton DAM
aging SCOurge.

Funds for maintaining non-cot-
ton zones in order to exterminate
the pink bollworm may be supplied
Jointly by the state and federal
governments if the report of the
pink bollworm conference, which
met in Washington May 16, is
adopted. New Mexico interests
We're represented at the conference
by John A. Happier. After fully
considering the question, the con-
ference recommended federal aid in
the effort, in view Of the fact that
the result of the work of EXTERN
ination Of the pest is of general
scope.
The policies of the federal horti-
cultural board in dealing with the
situation was unanimously adopted
by the conference, which particular
ly praised the work of DR.. w. ID.
Hunter, who has had complete
charge of the field work
1T is clear to the conference
that the only practicable method Of
Graduating the pink bollworm is by
the continued prohibition of the
growth of cotton in infested areas
for a period of years." the report
states.
The conference went on record
as believing that the situation could
be successfully met, but that i'm
mediate action was necessary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-27
FIRST GRADUATING
CLASS AT DURANES
ENDS WORK TODAY

The graduation exercises of the
Los Duranes school will be held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The four graduates constitute
the first class that has been grad
uated from this school. ..
The graduates are: Josephine
Candelaria, Ruth Tickert, Anita
Zamora and Mary Perea. and their
instructor, Mrs. Lee Gardner.
The class motto is Restrain
EVIL, Cherish Good; their flower,
the lily. and their class colors. gold
and white,
The program follows:
Recitation welcome - Alice
Candelaria.
Flag Salute and Song-School.
Flag Drill-Nineteen intermedi-
ate boys.
ecitation-Eufemia Lucero.
Folk Dance-Primary.
Sitter Drill-Intermediate girls.
Closing Song-School.
Song, "Out Where the West Be-
gins--Eighth grade girls.
Valedictory.
Address-Dennis Chavez.
Presentation of diplomas by Mrs.
Mabelle Mathew.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-27
PLEASANT VALLEY NOW
OPEN TO COMMERCE BY
FOREST SERVICE ROAD

The local office of the forest
service announces the completion
within the past week, of the Salt
River Peasant Valley road, on the
Tonic national forest in southern
Arizona.
This pl oject was one of the ma
jor road works of the forest serv-
ice in the southwest during the
past several years. The road is
twenty-three miles long, 10 feet
wide, with many substantial drain
age bridges, culverts
and tho like.
The job, when completed, repre-
sents an expenditure of about
$4,000 of which amount the for
est service furnished two-thirds
and ella county, Ariz., one-third.
Engineering and construction su-
pervision was furnished by the
United States bureau of public
roads office in Albuquerque.
The work was commenced in
1915 and after building three and
one-half miles of the project, was
suspended in 1917 for the duration
of the war. In 1919 construction
was resumed and work pushed
rapidly until its completion this
week.
A large agricultural community
in Pleasant valley, valuable ashes
tos mines, and an attractive noun
famous recreational region are now
made accessible to the outside
word over this new road.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-27
JUST IMAGINE A "DANK DUNGEON"
90 % % 90 % % % 90 %.
GUEST" AT COUNTY JAIL LEAVES
90 90 90 90 % GO 90 90 90
NO BREAD AND WATER DIET FOR HIM

"Yep-it's too bad don't
know If you can stand the damp
ness at your age The speaker
busted himself with his hot cakes
and molasses, IT'D been better if
you'd left last week when they
tried to kick you out.
Old Geolas, who had refused to
be argued into leaving the Jail a
few days before, stared meditative-
ly into his coffee cup. Then he
looked through the dining room
door and down the hall to the open
front door
II don't feel we'll" he whined,
"I--guess III go up to my room,
sort Of Indigestion, l guess" He
pushed himself out Of the chair
and left the room where the other
TRUSTEES We're eating their break
fast.
There was a smoker from the ia
BILE, but the old man did not hear
it-he was on his way-and as far
as the sheriff knows. he's still
making tracks from the Bernalillo
county jail, the place which, but
few short days ago. he claimed
just suited him and which he in
tended to make his "home, sweet
home"
Confronted by an irate reporter
regarding the idea Of putting coun-
ty prisoners in d dungeon, Sheriff
Ortiz grinned sheepishIy:
Il didn't ever intend to do any
such thing" he exclaimed but We
just had to get rid of that bird
some way, so / fixed up the job
with a couple of the other TRUSTEES
and it sure worked"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-27

Ramsey.
Sunflower Drill--Ten primary
boys. -..,.
Good BY, Little Desk-Boys of
first and second grades.
Presentation of track meet rib
bons.
Graduation exercises for Friday
night are:
Welcome Song-Pupils of the
school.
Class Salutatory--Dennis Baca.
Class History-Stella Garcia.
Glass Grouch--Erma Thurman.
Class Optimist-Frances silva.
Prophecy of the Class--Agatha
Springer.
Marie Pickens.
Address and presentation of
diplomas by Irene Burke, county
superintendent. Z
Graduates: Dennis Baca, Chester
French. Frank Mann, Charlie Nc
Donald, Fred Stueckel. Maxwell
Miller, Stella Garcia, Frances Silva,
Marie Pickens, Erma Thurman,
Agatha Springer. Lucy Trujlllo.
Playlet, twilight Alley"--Girls
OF the neighborhood.
Song, Jolly Pickaninnies"--
Sixth and seventh grades.
Marie Balling. principal and
teacher of the eighth grade. will
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-27
SCHOOL At OLD
TOWN FINISHES
TERM THURSDAY
By Alice Could,

The Old Town school gave the
closing exercises of a very success
full year in program in which the
primary children took part on
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. A
large number of parents We're pres
ent. New curtains, donated by the
Parent-teachers association. were
used for the first time. These are
among the many things that the
association has supplied to the
school this year.
The SIXTH seventh and eighth
grades will give program Friday
night. Twelve graduates will be
given their diplomas,
The following program was given
Thursday afternoon:
Song, THE ng"-Third and
fourth grade boys and girls.
Children's Polka-Twenty pri-
mary girls. Ila9.N
Recitation, 1.-THE Latest Thing in
Hats'-First and second grade
girls.
A Cycle of Mother Goose Songs
First grade girls.
Song, 1.-THE Merry Farmers
Fourth and fifth grades.
Motion Song, Country Song
First grade boys.
The Dances of Many Lands
Third and fourth grade boys and
girls. r..
Piano solo. elected-Claribel
Mcdonald.
The Little Yellow Duck--Third
and fourth grade children.
Daisy Chain Drill--First and sec
ond grade girls.
Spring Song-Fourth and Third
grades. st e.
Swing Song-Twenty primary
girls.
Games of Childhood Days-Fifth
grade girls.
Recitation, 1.-THE Duel"-I1arry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-27
BARELAS BRIDGE OPENED AGAIN?
90 90 o. % 90 % % 90 90
THEY'RE JUST KIDDING -FERGUSON
90 90 90 % 90 % 90 90 90
NARROWED SHOPPERS GET HOME


IL was open agam lasI Hlsll''
But scarcely anyone used it, eX-
cent those who were marooned in
the citv from the day before, when
tbev crossed over and couldn't get
back on account of the pile driver
blocking the wav,
Word went ont the other day
that tho bridge would be opened
tn traffic Tuesday evening and
would remain open until 7 o'clock
the Following morning and that
this performance would he repeat
ed each evening and morning until
further notice.
Across the river residents got up
bright ana early Wednesday morn
inc and hurried across the bridge to
do the shorping which has been
denied them for some time due to
the bridge being closed. They all
made the massage over in fine
shape-but when thev attempted to
return Wednesday night.
Tbov returned Inv wav of Isleta,
or waited until last night.
THE hinge milo driver blocked the
passage. (Note: This is the same
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-27

ITS going to go pretty hard
with some Of US" an inmate of
the county Jail sageiy remarked
remarked yesterday morning to
George Geolas, who, although his
few days sentence as a "vag" has
been up for several days has con-
tinued to stay at the jail, claiming
he intended to make it his per
nent home, SWEET home" "
Old Geolas looked across the ia
BILE inquiringly at the speaker and
sat down his third cup of coffee.
Why? What's the matter?' he
demanded.
They've decided to make exam
pies of three of us 'vaSs'.'
The old man was interested.
What do you mean, eXampIe?"
"Well, l don't just know, but
they've been cleaning out the dun
geons and | guess that's where
wen land--I heard the sheriff tell
ing that it was to be water and
crackers for the next two weeks
for US
That's tough" Old Geolas re-
Piled, and as it did not particular
ly concern him. gave his undivided
attention to a large piece Of ham
who's the goats?"
The first 'vag" sighed Tom
there's one and I'm another"
That's too bad didn't think
that of Tony s'pose he's think
ing of a second term and wants to
start something" His coffee cup
caoo hlicsftltly 'tyrb,'o tho otbo,
unlucky one?" he wanted to know.
"You."
what? me?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-27
HAVE YOU TRIED THE
SHADY LITTLE PARK
AROUND THE CORNER

The "little park around the cor
ner" is proving popular these warm
afternoons. Many women living in
the vicinity of Fourth street at
Gold avenue. are taking advantage
of the shade, which is almost al
ways present at the park. Sewing
seems to be the popular amuse-
ment.
The park was started last year
by the Chamber of Commerce,
which concluded that the vacant
space on Gold avenue just back Of
the Chamber of Commerce build
ing, should be utilized. A large
cottonwood tree was planted in the
center of the space. Unexpectedly,
it grew and now proves wealthy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-27

Icept only as they aggravate the
traveller"
Crisp paragraphs contained in
the remonstranCe read as follows:
mot a thing has been done to
date that could not have been done
without interruption to traffic"
Il have already gone !, 200 miles
out of my way to get back and
forth in my business"
zone of my neighbors gave up in
the beginning his milk trade, worth
$125 a month, rather than endure
the hardship
II am taxed at the rate of $500
an acre because l am two miles
from Albuquerque. What right has
the state to demand me to pay and
at the same time put me twenty
five miles away?"
AN engineer from San Francis
co saw the work a few days ago
and said it was a joke and when
he got home he was going to write
it up for a paper to show the
people how they do things in New
Mexico"
"Why drive test piles? Haven't
II uOESH OF lllOIt DtGn uiINen bel ore .
Aren't they there where any one
but an engineer can see them?
Couldn't some former engineer tell
one of the present on-the-pay-roll
engineers how far down they gO?"
'As the time drags on will some
one tell US how many trips will
have to be made by the vari-
GUS engineers from Santa Fe to
AlbuqUerque-and who pays the
travelling expenses and the daily
wage of the men,
The moment the old flooring is
relajd, then discover that the new
is arriving ana the work of tear
ing up for the second time be-
gins"
1T is all right to pay out thou
sands of dollars to boost New Mex
leo, but ten years of paid adver-
Using will not offset the effect of
the raw deal we are getting this
summer at the Barelas bridge"
las tax payers, | want to see
how this cheaper repairing turns
outflow much above the contract
price for work to date has already
been paid out?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-27
FORESTS.
To GUARD WATER,
ROTARIANS Toll D.
Road Committee After I'M
proVement of East Gen.
trail; ZiegIer Talks on Me-
mortal Day Significance.

New Mexico should protect its
forests, not only to safeguard the
supply OF timber but to insure that
there Will be water for irrigation
purposes in the Rio Grande and Pc
COS rivers declared K. T.. Marsh,
assistant district forester, in his
address before the Rotary club
yesterday noon. As this is forest
safety week. MI Marsh was re-
quested 10 make a special talk
along protection lines to the club.
Taking the United States as a
WHOLE said Mr.. Marsh I'VE are
cutting our timber much faster
than it is growing. Already three
iRths of the original timber is
gone
New MeXico'a timber land
should be safcguarded, the
speaker pointed out, in or
der that the state m light
have tho produce from that source,
and secondly, because the state
needs the waters Of the Pecos and
the RiO GIande rivers and their
tributaries, all of which rise in the
torested regions OF New Mexico
anu OOlOIduO.
Mr.. Marsh remarked that CT per
cent of the fires were man-made.
II. b. Hcning, vice president Of
the club, who was presiding in the
absence Of President Dave Boyd,
then introduced Rev. Winfred H.
ZieElCr, who discussed the new
significance of Memorial day.
1T was on MAY 3, 1868" said
Rev. Zeigler, that General Logan
proclaimed a memorial day for
May 80 of that year. 1t signified a
resurrection of new hopes and
new ideals.
For brief period, we lost sight
of the old meaning. 1t became a
day for prize fights and bah games,
To-day the true significance is COM
ing back. When such day APP
proaches, we should know what
has been done by our soldiers In
the past. We taste the spices of
Arabia but know nothing Of the
burning sun that brought them
forth"
The speaker urged that the city
enter into the observance of Me-
mortal day with proper solemnity
Dr.. b. II. Briggs, as a committee
of one to report on road work in
the county, told of his efforts to
have the road from the city limits
to the university repaired. He
asked the appointment of two ad-
ditional members on the commit
tee in order that pressure might
be constantly brought upon state
and county authorities until the
piece of road is repaired. Mr.. Hen
ing appointed as additional mem
befs, j. T. Mclaughlin and E. II.
ChaHh
Carson c. Peck and Col. George
Breeze reported on the work to-
ward a Boy Scout camp. The fol-
lowing pledged cars to take the
boys out there for the coming
week-end: e. T. Chase, Charles
White, Lester Cooper DR.. A. G.
Shortle, Robert e. Dietz and r. II.
briggs.
1t was voted that the club return
to the Alvarado hotel for its next
luncheon because of the larger
room.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-27
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarette,
Char, or CheWinq Habit.

MOTTO -Bac has helped thousands
to break the costly. nerve-shatter-
ing tobacco habit Whenever you
have a longing for a smoke or
chew. just place a harmless No-To-
Bac tablet in your mouth instead.
All desire stops. Shortly the habit
is completely broken, and you are
better off mentally, physically, fl
nancially. It's so easy so simple.
Get box of No-To-Bac and if it
doesn't release you from all crav-
ing for tobacco in any form. your
druggist will refund your money
without question.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-27
CHESTER MURDER TRIAL
LIVENED UP BY AFFRAY

Kansas City, Mo, May 26--Tes-
timony by Mrs. Blanche Ryan THAI
Densel Chester told her he had
Tired two shots at a motor car but
did not know he killed wom-
an; and an attack on Mrs. Ryan
by Chesters wife: a melee in the
court during which the room was
cleared by Judge A. II. Latshaw
and the judge disarmed a man
who was furnishing q revolver
came with rapidty this afternoon
ut the trial of Chester, charged
with the murder of Miss Florence
carton, killed by a supposed high
wayman on the night of october 2
Papier Mache wheels are to be
fitted TO the trains on the Paris
underground railway, to make
them more nearly noiseless.
who is Who in Albuquerque? -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-27

be hostess at a luncheon and pic
ture show party for the twelve
graduates Saturday afternoon.
The teachers at Old Town are
Marie Balling, Stella Farrell, Mar
garet Cook, Alice Gould, Mrs. Edna
Watson, Mrs. Ellen Arledge. Lorena
Wells
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-27
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With Veil: Re-
move Them With Othine--
Double Strength.

This preparation for the removal
Of freckles is usually so sue ,essful
in removing freclkles and CLING a
clear, beautiful complexion nat it
is sold under guarantee to afund
the money if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under
veil; get an ounce of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few APP
plications should show wonder
full Improvement. some of the
lighter freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine: it IS
this that is sold on the money-baclS
guarantee.