davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-26
FOCH WELCOMED IN TWIN CITIES
BEFORE STARTING FOR BISMARCK

St. Paul, Nov. 26.-Marshal
Ferdinand F0ch arose early today
prepared for the heavy schedule
arranged for his visit in the Twin
cities today which will end with
his departure tonight for Bis
marck, North Dakota, en- route
to the Pacific Coast.
After an early breakfast the
generalissimo received delega-
tions from both cities at a st.
Paul hotel and then entered upon
the program of the day with a
visit to the state capitol where
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-26

he was welcomed by Governor J.
A. o. Preus and other state
officials.
From the capitol the Marshal
Was to go to the public health serv-
ice hospital No. GA, st. Paul, for
a visit; then review the cadets
! of st. Thomas college, St. Paul:
90 to Minneapolis and visit the
University OF Minnesota, ride in
a parade through that city, speak
in the Auditorium there and re-
turn to st. Paul tonight for an
other address.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-26
WITHDRAWAL
FOREIGN POWER
IN CHINA PLAN
Agreed to in Principle by Arms
Delegates; Mail Change
is First Step
MEETINGS MAY GO ON
President Harding is Expected
to Suggest Continuance
of Conference

Washington. Nov. 26-(By the AS
sociated Press)-Withdrawal Of for
eign postoffices in China was infor-
mally agreed to in principle today by
the Far Eastern COMMITTEES 4 Of. the
Washington conference and Z resolu-
tion to that effect will be RATED
by a subcommittee authorized
to work out details of the plan.
The question of extra territoriality,
the gradual abolition of which was
agreed to in principle yesterday, was
not considered by the nine nations
represented in the Far Eastern COM
mittee at today's sitting.
The informal agreement with re-
spect to withdraw by the foreign
powers of the postal services mains
tanned by them in China, it was stat
ed, was not final but the sub-commit-
tee dealing with 1t will be guided by
the general expressions favorable to
that end.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-26

Plans have been completed by
which it is hoped to handle the i'm
mense crowds expected here without
any dificulty. The Marshals train
Is expected to arrive at the Northern
Pacific depot at II A. M. Sunday. The
parade will form Immediately, move
west on Main street to Third, north on
Third to Broadway, and east on
Broadway to the auditorium.
Great Crowd Expected.
A great crowd is expected to wei :.
come the marshal at the station. The
federal building plaza will be reserv-
ed for the city school children, Boy
Scouts and children from the Indian
school. The north side Of the street
in front of the building will be policed
and all school children given an op-
portunity to see Marshal Foch. He
probably will make a short talk.
The doors, Of the auditorium will
open at 10:30 o'clock. Legion men
will be tshers.. Just after Marshal
Foch and his party come in and are
seated the meeting will open with
singing OF the 'Marseill 5
On the first row ON the stage will be
Marshal Foch, Aide Hanford MacNid-
er, national commander Of the Legion;
Major =. NJ. Hanley, OF Mandan, mem
Der OF the Foctl tour arrangements
committee; Governor Nestos; Mayor
Lenhart and Phillip r. Bangs, COM
mander Of the North Dakota Depart
ment al the American Legion, who
will preside. All service. and ex-serv-
ice men in uniform will be seated on
the stage. Members of the. FOck party
will occupy the boxes. Some seats III
the first row will be reserved for the
newspaper men, many OF whom are
with the Foch party.
Governor to Welcome Hin.
Governor Nestos will welcome Mar
shall Foch on behalf of the state, Mr.,
MacNider will make an address, ANA
Marshal Foch will speak. Following
will be presentations by the Legion
auxiliary and War Mothers, and the
conferring of an Indian name and
presentation of the pipe Of peace and
tobacco pouch on Marshal FOch.
II there is time left after the meet
ing Marshal Foch will be taken for d
drive aboutEthe city. 4 t
q The party will make short stop al
Mandan, where engines will be chang
cd. and ! Mandan Legionaires will &c
from Bismarck on the special train
to Mandan.
war Mothers and members Of the
Legion auxiliary will have reserved
seats in the; front Of the auditorium
Members OF the Grand Army Of the
Republic who are at the stage door o1
the auditorium at 1O:30s "A. M. will be
given seats. No other seats will b:
reserSed.sii t.3. iii s,s
s# Mayor Lenhart urged that no auto
mobiles be parked along the line o
march, so that everyone on the side
walks will have an opportunity of see
ing the Marshal. The fire whistle
will blow promptly on arrival Of tn
Foch train.
City Must Not Fail
Leg'onaires have emphasized tina
Bismarck must not fail to give the
Marshal wonderful reception. Tht
Mandan post has .cooperated splendid
ly in the entertainment. Marshal FOcf
comes to Bismarck as the state capi
toll, and much jealousy has beer
aroused on the part of other cities il
the state. There was an effort to rout'
Marshal Foch on the Great Northern
and Fargo apparently is much disap
pointed because Marshal Foch is Wis
iting Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-26
LAST BRITISH
SOLDIERS LEAVE

Calais, France, Nov. 26.-Seven
officers and 81 prlvates, the last
Of the four and q hall million
men constituting the British ex.
pedltlOnary force have embarked
for England after an absence Of
seven years. No official ceremony
attended the departure
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-26
MOTOR BANDITS
STEAL $4,000

Chelsea, Mass, Nov. 26.-Four mel
held up an automobile from the First
National bank of Boston here today
and stole funds said to amount to
more than $4,000. They escaped in
an auto. 49,
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-26
DIPLOMATS AT
ARMY AND NAVY
ANNUAL CLASH
Forty Thousand People to Crowd
Polo Grounds for Big Foot
ball Game

New York, Nov. 26.-Limitation of
armies and scrapping of navies were
farthest from the thoughts OF Uncle
Sans army and navy today when the
football elevens from Annapolis and
West Point clashed in battle array at
the Polo grounds. The army and
navy contest settles the question Of
the football supremacy between the
two branches for the year. Advance
sales indicated that the Polo Grounds
would be filled to capacity-4O,0OO
persons. Diplomatic Washington made
its annual fall pilgrimage to New
York and this year seats had been
allotted to delegates to the armament
conference who had come from far-off
lands where football scrimmage was
an unknown form of warfare.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-26
Today's Weather

Weather Forecast
For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy
AID somewhat unsettled tonight and
Sunday; not much change in temper
ature.
For North Dakota Cloudy and
somewhat unsettled tonight and Sun
day; not much change in temperature.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-26

BODY OF ANOTHER HERO BURIED
Willow City, N. D., Nov. 26.NThe
body Of John Patrick NillOy was bur
| led here November 14th. Milloy was
Killed In France in the late actions
Of the world war s'.'s
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-26

GRAND FORKS HEAVY ON SPCDS
Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 26.-Ten
thousand cars of potatoes have been
moved from the Grand Forks district.
according to the conmutation Of LEGAL
railroad executives. III.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-26
CITYTAKES0N HOLIDAY AIR
IN PREPARATION FOR VISIT
OF MARSHALF0CH ON SUNDAY
Parade to Pass Through Flag Streets 10 Auditorium
Where Program Will Be Held and Marshal Foch Presented
With Pipe Of Peace by Indian Cheftain Doors of Audi
torium Will Open at 1880 Thousands Expected Here
From Many Towns in State

The city began to take real holiday air today decora
tions honor Of the coming of Marshal FOc tomorrow began
to multiply. sH
Legion committees busy completing arrangements for
the event. cooperation with civic organizations Enthusiastic
Wilton folks coming special train and the train
from Mandan will bring people from communities west Of
the river
added feature the announced today Sioux
Indians Of the Standing Rock reservation will present Marshal
Of the Marshars talk in the Auditorium The presentation will
be made by Toahawk well known Sioux Indian assisted by
members of the Indian Legion post Standing Rock Bismarck
War Mothers and also the Legion Auxiliary will make
~ tho Morch
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-20
Big Baseball Game Friday

The crack Snow Hill baseball club
will play Cambridge at New Athletic
Park. Cambridge, on Friday after
noon of this week The Snow Hill
team is composed entirely of semi
professional players and is one OF
the fastest team on the Shore. Cam
bridge has gotten together new
team that will please the Cambridge
fans and hold its own in any COM
pany.
Al Dove, one of the star players of
the championship team OF Cam
bridge five years ago, has been sign
ed by Cambridge to play third.
Scholl, the pitcher who showed up
so we'll for Mt Washington in the
morning game at Cambridge, July
Fourth has been signed by Cam
bridge. Scholl or Mike Cantwell
will pitch the opening game against
Snow Hill.
Needer, the crack pitcher OF the
St Markham's Club, of Baltim ore,
will catch.
The business people of Cambridge
are working hard TO put a winning
team on the field. If the public
wants a winning team they must
turn out to see the games.
The Cambridge team wants TO WIN
the first game and it is hoped 4
large crowd will be out to encourage
them.
The game viii lbe called at 800
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-20
The DAILY BANNER
Brief Local News

Mr.. Edmund kimmel, OF Eaa
Orange n. j., is visiting his cousin
Mrs. S. A. Stokes at Cornersyille.
Mrs. Eugene Phillips, and daugh
ter, Miss Elizabeth are spending
sometime in Baltimore with relatives
and friends.
The newly organized Cambridg 81
team will play its first game at Cam
bridge on Friday afternoon with the
strong Snow Hill team.
Mrs. Harry Wilson. left on the af-
ternoOn train for Philadelphia,
where she will visit her son, Mr. Har-
land Wilson. at his home in that
city.
Mr.. John A. Fountain received a
telegram from Allison d Co., New
York stating that early Eastern
Shore tomatoes sold on that market
this morning at Sc a carrier.
! Miss Margaret Walker, left on the
! afternoon train for her home Ill
Havre de Grace, after having spent
| the past month with her cousin, Mrs.
| Mace Brohawn at her home on 10.
! Gust street, this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Bramble are
receiving congratulations upon Ih"
birth of a fine son, who was born
| yesterday morning at their home on
Cemetery avenue. his name is
Goodman Clayton Bramble
Rescue Fire Company gratefully
acknowledges receipt Of check Ior
$25 from DR.. John Mace. sent to II
as a token OF his appreciation vi
their splendid work in saving his
property Monday morning.
There will be a social at Madison
VI. p. Church this evening at eight
o'clock. REGULATIONS of sense and
nonsense; plenty of ice cream and
other refreshments for sale. Come
and enjoy a good time with us.
Mercy, In love with charming
girl and then found in the arms OF
her fathers young wife. But that's
only one of the extremely hilarious
situations that arise in Owen Moore'E
newest comedy hit, "A Divorce OF
Convenience, at the Grand Opera
House tonight only.
The Cambridge base ball team de-
feated the picked team from the
Naval Reserves yesterday afternoon |
by the score of II to 2. Our good |
base ball fans are very considerable |
in sending us notices of games that |
are to be played but they never seem |
to think that publishing the results |
of the game will stimulate interest |
in base ball as much as advance no
tees of games to be played.
Reports from Garrett, Allegany
and Washington counties indicate |
that the apple crop in that section
has suffered the most serious dam
age, estimates being for only five per
cent of a crop. Frederick, Carroll
and Baltimore counties promise to
produce l 5 per cent of a crop. Har-
ford, Cecil and Kent show a 80 per
cent forecast Montgomery, How
ard, Anne Arundel and Prince
Georges indicate 20 per cent
crop. Queen Anne's, Caroline, Tai
bot and Dorchester are credited with
Is per cent of crop. Charles, Cal
vert and st. Mary's show about 80
per cent and Wicomico, Somerset
and Worcester promise to yield APP
4 5 per cent of crop.
The potato crop throughout the
State promises an average yield ac-
,ording to Mr. Shaw's report, al
though in nearly all sections rain is
needed to round out the early Varie-
lies. Large acreages of late pota-
toes are forecast in some sections
Extension News Service.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-20
CERTIFICATES NECESSARY
BEFORE SHIPPING
Persons Shipping Trees, Shrubbery.
Vines And Plants Must Have Ger
tificate From State Horticultural
Department.

To All Whom 1t May Concern
In view of the fact that the State
Horticultural Laws requires all per
sons DESTROYS of shipping trees,
shrubs vines, or plants, to procure
a certificate for so dong, therefore,
for the convenience of these growers
representative of the State Horti-
cultural Department will be in this
County on or about August 10th for
the purpose of making the necessary
examination preparatory to issuing
said certificates. All those desiring
certificates are requested to notify
your County Agent previous to Aug.
LIST, otherwise they may be put to
considerable trouble and delay in
procuring same.
w. c. TRAVERS,
State Inspector.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-20
ANNIE OAKLEY TO RETURN
TO BUFFALO BILL CIRCUS
Famous Rifle Shot Whose Fame Was
Made With Buffalo Bill Circus TO
Tour Country With Ii Next Sea-
son. Formerly Lived On Ham,
brooks Boulevard.

Detroit Mich, July 9.-According
! TO story sent out broadcast over
| The Associated Press wire this week
| Annie Oakley, the famous rifle shot'
| Will be featured at the head of Buff
! falo Bits Wild West next season. A
real Wild West is planned, and Az
ears will be utilized for the trans
portatiOn of the show. The an
nouncement was made during. the
matinee performance of the John
Robinson Circus, July 4, by George
c.. Mover. general agent of the Rob-
inSOn show. that arrangements mad
been consummated by the Robinson
management to put Miss Oakley out
at the head of the Buffalo Bill out
fit next spring.
Miss Oakley, who is famous by
reason of her connection with the
late Buffalo Bill for many years, has
been making her home in this city
for the past few months. At De-
troit, July 4 she visited the John
Robinson Circus for the first time in
several seasons, and during a con-
versation with Mr.. Meyer the latter
suggested that she return to the cir
Gus world, where she first won fame
and fortune. Finally she consented
and Mr.. Meyer made the announce
ment that she would be starred next
spring at the lead of real Wild
West by the same management that
controls the John Robinson Circus.
AT the present time there is no
Wild West show (outside of those
with carnivals) touring the country.
The 101 Ranch title has been with
drawn, and since the death Of Buffalo
Bill there has been no organization
bearing his name touring. The Buff
alo Bill title is owned by the Johp
Robinson Circus management.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-20
James Green

Little James Green, the infant sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde G. Green, O
Baltimore, died at the home of Mrs
Green's parents, Mr.. an dMrs. Mil
ford Creighton, Willis street, Monda!
morning about twenty minutes af
ter seven o'clock, after an Hines!
which had lasted about three weeks.
Funeral services were held yester
day morning from the home. Inter
ment was in Greenlawn Cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-20
Fishing Creek Shuts
Cambridge OuI

Fishing Creek smeared the white
wash on Cambridge. on the Iatters
diamond on Saturday, July 18th.
Holder for Cambridge pitched q fine
game, striking out sixteen men,
Simmons for Fishing Creek also held
the ball under cOntroll, only allowing
one man to get as far as second,
three singles and one sacrifice is all
he allowed. Both pitchers had fine
control and only allowed one on each
side 10 walk.
Fishing Greek secured four sin
giles, one double and one home run
by Leo Tolley.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-20

Editor Dear Sir:

Editor Dear Sir
Yesterday there was somewhat OF
a scare and false rumor that a boy
was drowned at Oakley Beach. What
really happened was that some young
girl friends of Gwendolin Phillips
who were padding a row boat be-
came scared when they found out
that the boat was being carried out
into the stream and that they could
not get it back and commenced TO
scream for help. A number OF
bathers from Oakley Beach went to
their assistance and brought them in
J. A. HANILAND.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep ap-
probation to those who so kindly
helped us during the illness and
death of our dear baby, James. Es-
pecially do We thank DR.. f. f. Wolff
and those who furnished machines
Tor The funeral.
Nh. and Mrs. Clyde c. Green.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-20
Miss Melissa Lewis

Miss Melissa Lewis, aged seventy
eight years, died at the Cambridge
Maryland Hospital, Monday July
IL, 1921, death being due to COM
plication Of diseases. Interment
was in the family burying ground at
BPStpitch Ferry
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-20

Two base hits Simmons; Home run
L. Tolley; Sacrifice Wolfe; Lett on
bases, Fishing Greek Z, Cambridge 4
Base on balls off Holder '; Emmons
/; Hits off Holder 6, off Simmons 3;
Struck out by Holder 16, by Sim
mons {; Umpire ASplen.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-20
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

wish to announce to the public
that | have sold my business to Miss
Lottie Marine and will give possess
ion August l, 1921. All my out
standing bills must be paid before
that time.
7-20-6t MISS ELLA MOLER.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-20
NOTICE. TO PERLIC

| wish to announce to the public
that | have sold my business to Miss
Lottie Marine and will give possess
ion August l, 1921. All my out
standing bills must be paid before
that time.
7.2O-2t MISS ELLA MOLER.l
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-17
First published In the Ah,lcne WeeN
Iv Reflector, March IT, 1920
Kansas Highway Commission
Notice to Road Contractors

Notice is hereby given that sealeu
proposals for the construction OF Fed.
eral Aid road work In DleKinsoia
Court State Of Of G KIGsn' s asie ROAD
Section c, Project No. 80. viii be re.
ccived at the office of the County
Clerk at Abilene, Kansas. unti! -
o'clock A. M, April 15, 1921 ana 'hen
publicly opened. ,no,udes
the construction of an IL feet WIZ
one or two course concrete. Mon"l ~
ic or Bit flled brick road WIN IN
ali work involved and Indicated by
the plans and specifications herewith
The net length of road to be con
structed or improved Is 5oso h,les.
and is briefly described as ~" ~
Beginning mt the east city limits ol
Detroit and extending thence nor'n
easterIv to the west city limits OF
Chapman. e. ,,a FOL
lowing division 81 the work: Ea rth :
work only: Bridges ana -oul'eI,.,S1
onlv: Pavement Slab only Bios w,
also be received for any co"
of the above. NV a
| oArt,ead check for hve f5) per cen
| 20 ~ hid. made pavable to the Chair'
NAV of the Board OF County Commiss
.ionars a. guarantee that II awa.n,
| al the contract, the hidhe, 70
into contract and give 'o"' ne
qufred. -, N. work to
n. dow. NAV he had hv ~ e t,ans ar
tion of the plans ard -pe cnM,tv CIerk
| ale in the offices of the county
and County Engineer -,rs 70.
IN. BOARD OF Comm ission"rs al,
ryes Two rioht to reject anv arr -.
proposals and to waive tec"n' romnty
Ry Order Of tn" boaro
comn'Ss''" II w. KING
County clerk
March IL. 1921
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-17
(First published In the Abilene Week
~ Reflector, March AZ. 1920
Kansas Highway CommissiOn
Notice to Road Contractors

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals for the construction of Fedn(
eral Aid road work in Dickinl
County. State of Kansas, said -
Road Section F, Project No, 20. will
be received at the office OF the Coun-
~ Clerk at Abilene, Kansas. until ii
o'clock A. NJ, April Is. 1921, and then
publicly opened
Said proposed Improvement includes
the construction of an is feet wide,
one or two course concrete, Monolitns
ic or Rit, filled brick road with and 10
all work involved and indicated by
the plans and specifications herewith.
The net length of road to be con-
structed or improved Is 0,362 miles.
and is briefly described as follows;
Herfngton and extending thence east
to the county line between Dickinson
and Norris County.
Bids will be received for the fol-
lowing division Of the work: Earth
work only; Bridges and Culverts
only; Pavement Slab only. Bids VIII
also he received for any combination
| OF the above.
Proposals must be accompanied by a
| certified check for Ave CD per cent
of the bid, made payable to the Chair
| man OF the Board of County Commls-
| sioners as a guarantee that IT awaru-
ed the contract, the bidder Will enter
into n contract and give bond as re-
| quired. a.
Detailed information OF the work to
he done may be had by an examina-
ton of the plans and specifications on
| file In the offices OF the county CLERK
and County Engineer.
| The Board of Commissioners re,
serves the right to reject any and all
proposals and to waive technicalltes
nv order Of the Board or county
II. w KING.
County Clerk
IMarch 1h 1921 ldw''
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-17
HAYES

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Blair spent
Sunday at Junction. City.
Geo. Schneider spent the week
end at Minneapolis with relatives.
Mrs. l.. G. Long and son drove to
Salina Sunday to see little Evelyn
Pine who is still very Ill.
Mrs. Chas. 10y and Mrs. Earl
Lowe and baby drove to Wakefield
Friday to spend the week end at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Alsop
returning Sunday with their hus-
bands and Misses Esther Lowe, Alice
and Eva Long who spent the day
there.
Mrs. C. Ingersoll was the honored
guest at a surprise dinner given by
about thirty nhighttors wednesday
at her home. After dinner the gen
tenn repaired the pump while the
ladies washed dishes and spent
very pleasant day.
w. Fair came from Isleton, Cali
fornia Tuesday to spend the summe
with his sister, Mrs. L. H. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cross ant
daughter were given house warm
ing att their home Saturday nigh
by the neighbors. Games were play
ed after which a splendid lunch wa
served.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-17
r,..t rubl,shed in the Abilene Week
Nv Reflector, March II, 1920
Kansas Highway Cemmissisn
Notice to Bridge Contractors .

1. Notice is hereby given thai
scaled proposals for the construction
of Federal Aid Bridge work In DICK
inson County. State OF Kansas, sa n
poad known as Golden Belt Road, and
being designated as Section d. Proo
iect No. SO, will be received at the
office Of the County Clerk at ApiEngti
kansas until i i o'G n'hf,c A. M epeneG.
Is. 1921. and nron smsS p work is located
t ON before mentioned. Said proposed
improyement includes the cons.ru NC
tion of the following , pr,ose and in
stcated by the plans and specifications
herein numbered and described:
Name Of nearest railroad SONG
Detroit. Kansas, NO: OF Tx. tvpe'
bridge No. 2; staten hs,ab no feet: road
nox, az f feet; concrete Gu. yards $50;
enforcing steel, pounds. s.!2S' .,..,1
Name OF nearest railroad III
Detroit, Kan: stsi,on sp No. o. som7o; type
box b span, ~; height. 81; r 20, -. ss.
90 ;eet: concrete Gu. yards I'LL
,nforcing steel. pounds s.1sg. gliding.
Name of nearest raiItos n,,es. 2;
pstT0!tn No k f. station M No ie.@sc: type
s,aS: span. $40; height. u; roa1w.iasy
~ ,aet: concrete. cubic yards; | ID
re,nforcing steel. pounds 1900 ~"
r ,ng Sto Wood; $50 concrete. s,d,ne
Name of nearest ra'i nf miles az
c f.a9n No IL: station No. i7s1lss
t Sr1Se box; span. 81: height cubic s
rosdway. 80 feet; conereie nound,
YARDS. s7ya;. reinforcing steel p0"Np'
at Nsne Of .nesrsst railrsaa .,,,,s sidi %
c SrIsgs No, is: station No; sol -oss
type. box: span. IT height sabi &C. yards
4sii; nr s1nld information OF tn
woa VOL OF the plans and spee IN
esfions on file in the onice oi -"