davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Today.

Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Boston.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03

Totals. ......sS-
NBattcd for DeBerry in .th.
xNBatted for Bayne in 9Th.
NEW YORK
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03

Smoky took a hand and using Sav
age double-barrel knocked over SIS
his first time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
..... 36 s 10 80 IL
PHI ADEIPHJA

z-Batted for keefe IN ..
Detroit 900 O0o 100 2-5 10
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03

sam Way took on Davidson yestcr-
day twhile it hailed) and ne got hailed
in three games.
Way .................1o 90 90 sa5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-17
BARE KNUCKLES" AT REX
LAST TIMES TODAY

Those who love the rugged and the
new where gameness and red blood
count when men are driven to the
issue Of living or dying, will find
plenty to entertain them in the pic
ture which opened at the Rex ,theaker
yesterday.
Here we have William Russell in
"a William Fox production called
Bare Knuckles," and after Russell
got through with the gangs that OPP
posed his laudable efforts in behalf
of charming girl one WENT away
with the feeling that bone and sinew
when properly directed. will always
win over steel and bullets improper
ly directed. r.
Russell has picture that caught
the crowd and William Fox has Civ
en- him cast that played. up to the
star and got all there was out Of the
stirring story written by A. Claiming
Ellington. The skilled hand Of Dr.
rector James Patrick Hogan was also
evident, particularly in the storm
scenes in the Sierras---which were
the real thing, and not studio laid.
Russell gave typical RUSSELL per-
formance as Brute" Mcclure, the
construction boss. who beat down OPP
position two-handed and without the
gun or knife so common in Western
pictures. .1<.@,. II, s.. 49,. q. Il.
MARY Thurman made an appeal
ing heroine and won her audience
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-17
FAMOUS SINGER AT GRAND Fl
TONIGHT IN VAUDEVILLE

Psychologists say that man VINO
keeps song in his heart never grows
old. Wrinkles may gather and the
hair turn gray, but the singing heart
will keep the spirit ever young. -.
Seemingly this has been the case
of J. Aldrich Libbey, who appears on
the regular four act vaudeville prto-
gram at the Grand Theater tonight
and Saturday. scs.> .ss.-.f ~
The March number Of Everybody's
Magazine, CARRIES a full page article
ON the life Of Mr.. Libbey, who IS
responsible for the success of more
songs than any other person.
Years ago, he first came before the
p,tblic when he discovered and in-
troduced after the Ball" 1.-TWO Lit
20 iris in tyue" and *ae Laird Away
A Suit of Grey" and since that time
has innumeraDle successes to ms
credit. His act tonight consists or
songs, "ad Lbs and oddities.
Kesre AMI Pearl, Cuban Dancers
Dc Luxe, present comedy singing and
eccentric and acrcbatic dancing in a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-17
JUST CAN'T HELP "
" .PRAISINC TANLAC
"I'm in Best Of Health Since
Taking 1t and It's Grand ;''r'
= Says Duluth Woman

-, "Aftcr getting the wonderful re-
lief I have from Tanlac, just can't
help praising it," said Mrs. D..
Schmaus, 522 East Seventh St.. Du-
luth, MINI. Mrs. Schmaus has re-
sided in Duluth for many years and
is highly esteemed by large circle
of friends. % -..
l. "At the time began taking it l
was in very poor state of health. My
appetite was gone, and what little l
did eat just left me feeling miserable
for hours. / had awful headaches
that made me so sick ! didn't know
what to do and at times even the
sight of food would nauseate me,
and after working around and pre-
pairing a meal I was nearly ready to
drop and couldn't eat mouthful:
"Well, my husband had taken Tan
lac with good results, so I started
taking it myself and in almost no
time was picking up right along. My
appetite is fine now, enjoy all my
meals and feel well and strong all the
time. In fact, Pm in the best OF
health and think Tanlac is just
grand" z@ r
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the
City Drug Store and leading drug
gists. ADV, 49, 1914
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-17
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
NORMA TALMADGE WEARS
CHARMING SPANISH GARB

Norma Tamadge, who has been
called the best dressed actress on the
screen, Will he seen in some novel
and charming Spanish costumes in
her latest Associated First National
STARRING vehicle, 1.-THE Passion Flow
err" which comes to the Rex Theater
Sunday. Miss Talmadge, who for the
past year has been the Fashion Edit
or of Photoplay Magazine, has just
signed another years contract to con-
'tinue in like capacity. The Talmadge
sisters have also signed a contract
with Lucein Lelong, famous Paris
colrturiers, under which Lelong
agrees to furnish them with IL mod
els a year. These gowns will be the
last word in ultra chic advance styles,
and will be introduced in America
exclusively by the Talmadges.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-17

lively manner, and George and Marie
Brown, 1.-THE Singer and The Boob
are funmy---so, funny that there is not
"a moment during their stay on the
stage that laughter is not ripplng
through the audience.
Panther Brothers, acrobats extra
ordinary, do some artistic athletlc
exhibition work, which can be high
ly recommended by the management,
who happenI to see the act short
time ago inl one of the down town
theaters I'M Minneapolis. There's is
REALLY THE act unusual.
The picture program "The House
of the Tolling Bell" features the
beautiful young ingenue May McAVoy
who is fast becoming one of the most
popular Of the younger stars ana Is
best described as a romance OF love
and superstition Of old louisiana.
In the beauty of it's settings as weld
as the quaint charm Of its old fash
toned interiors, this splendid feature
measures up with the best efforts OF
the Blackton organization.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-17
"EVERYWOMAN' AT THE GRAND
THEATER STARTING SUNDAY

Every woman loves beautiful
gowns and in "Everywoman,' the
film version of the famous morality
play, which is coming to the Grand
theater Sunday, a multitude of the
fashionable modistes' most modern
creations are shown. In the opening
scenes of the picture, before it be-
comes a purely symboMcal story OF
Life itself, a bazaar is shown that is
declared to DE a veritable fashion
show. The gowns are exquisite and
of varying character. Evening cos
tunes of the finest of materials are
features of the gaming rcop, palace
OF wealth, and other ornate scenes.
Walter Brownies famous story OF
Everywoman and her search for Love
is said to have been given one of the
most spectacular settings ever shown
on the SCREEN Besides Miss Heming,
the cast includes Wanda HaWley,
Theodore ROBBERS, Bebe Daniels, Mon
te Blue, Irving Cummings. and Ray
mond Ha'tton. George Melford d.
rec.ed the picture. 1t is Para
mount -Artcraft production.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-17

Subscribe for The Daily Pieoeer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-17
THE MIRACLE MAN" AUTHOR
WRITES GREATER PHOTOPLAY d?

Interest in the Forthcoming SELF
nick Picture, 1.-The Sin That was His
directed by Hobart Henley and star
ring William Faversham, which be-
gins "a two days engagement at the
Elko theater tomorrow reached new
heights when Frank L. ! Packard,
author Of the story, vaiced his belief
that the feature is as great If not
greater than any photoplay ever
made from one of his stories.
Mr.. Packard, who is widely known
as the author of '"The Miracle Man, >
"Greater Love Hath No Man. and
other stories that have scored pro-
nounced success between book covers
as we'll as. on the screen, Lives at
Lachine, Quebec.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-17
"MONEYMOON RANCH" AT REX
THEATER SATURDAY ONLY

Manager Brlnkman of the Rex the
alter. has secured the first run, for
Bemidji of '-Honeymoon Ranch"
western romance adapted for the
screen from Tex O'Reily's great nov
ell of the same name. The opening
showing will be on Saturday. Allene
Ray and Harry Mclaughlin are feat
ured in this thrilling western photo
drama. Bob Townley directed the pic
ture in the role of "Wild Bill" Devlin
on whose lawlessness the plot hinges.
The stories OF Tex O'Reilly, who
, wrote the scenario for honeymoon
RANCH" have been featured in the
leading magazines for several years.
His book "Roving and Fighting"
tale of his personal experiences as a
soldier of fortune under four flags,
was published by the Century Com
pany last year.
J. Mr.. O'Reilly knows the country Of
which he writes. Born in the cattle
country of west Texas, he has work
ed as cowboy and served in the fam
GUS Texas Rangers. AS soldier he'
served in the Spanish war in Cuba,
the Philippines, as drill instructor Of
the Chinese army. and as an officer in
the Venezuelan and Mexican armies.
In recent years he has worked as a
newspaperman and Associated Press
was correspondent.
AS a story writer Mr.. OReilly was
naturally attracted to the motion pic
lures. His first photoplay was sold
I to J. Warren Kerrigan, and others
werei accepted by the Paralta Com
pany, Fred Stone and House Peters.
His first venture as producer was
made last year in San Antonio. Texas,
where he filmed six two-reel western
pictures based on his own stories.
Z = "Honeymoon Ranch is his most
ambitious effort The story is based
on the fight waged by the old school
cattlemen against the invasion of the
barbed wire fence. A young society
I idler from the east is drawn into the
feud against his will, and finds love
and a real mans fight awaiting him
in the border town Of Catamount.
All the romance and adventure of
the sweeping plains are reflected in
this photoplay. 1t is a five reel west
ern picture which will thrill the most
blase movie fans and its keynote Of
chivalry will make lasting impress
/. zion on all Who SEQ it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-17
DOROTHY GISH AND BEN
TURPIN At ELKO TONIGHT

The Elko theater tonight will pre-
sent Dorothy Gish in Turning the
Tables" one of the famous come
dienne's post laughable photoplays,
in return engagement. In addition,
the famous cross-eyed Ben Turpin
may again be seen in that screamer-
comedy Uncle Tom Without the
Cabin" w. E: ".,-.s w.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-17
Simple Test Of Cloth.

To determine whether any fabric
contains wool, mix tablespoonful
Of I've with quart of water in a
granite pan. Boil Sample Of the
material to be tested in the I've solu-
tion. The wool in the material will
be completely dissolved while the cot
ton will be left. If threads are left
the material is wool one way. If a
wovep piece is left the. material IS
either all cotton or threads of the
warp and filing are cotton and wool
mixture. Silk and cotton mixtures
may be tested in this manner, but silk
dissolves. more slowly than wool. II
the combination is artificial silk and
cotton the fibers will swell, but the
material will, remain intact. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-17
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

Tragesser's home run enabled the
pills to beat the Cards to 0. .,g
In game between the Giants and
Pirates only one New York player
was thrown out at first base. #
President Fsul t 2, international
League, ordered Akron and Baltimore
to play over game Of May 6. ...- 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-17

with her beauty and sympathetic APP
peal. In fact, all the players, gave
most Intelligent performances. ~
"Bare Knuchles" will get you II
you like picture with plenty of &C
tion and deeds of daring.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-17
Good Point Of Motion Pictures.

Good Point Of Motion Pictures.
Jud Tunkins says motion! pictures
appeal to him because the audience
IS not expected to applaud and call
the actors out to spoil the effect Of a
good scene.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
TERENCE NacSW INEY'S
BOOK on FREEDOM
His "PrincipicS'' an Exposition
OF Patriotic Philosophy and
National Thinking

'"rhp Principles Of Freedom, by
the late lord mayor Of Cork, is u docu
ment both Of peculiar aud pathetic in
tcrcSt. II turns The mind of an Irish
irreconCiable inside out for the worlds =
inspection. But il is not consciously
sclf-analysis or confession Of the Ruua-
soau or Amnl or similar type, Pri
| marily It is valuable contribution to
! philosophy. II Is universal in its view
! points: il happens 10 have ireland as
a particular and living illustration. II
| iS broad In its abstract formulation Of
/ theories and theorcinS acts and aNomS,
| hut 1t Is never at n loss for concrete
! and specific cyemplarS and illustrations
| from the cause which was ST. close 70
! tho writer's heart and soul. though it
| can hardly be called n piece Of Irish ro-
| publican propaganda, except IN the fact
/ that the Immediate and eXigcnt prob.
! !cms and demands Of Ireland afforded
| illustration without seeking or forcing,
Freedom, MacSwincy says. but
makes clear need of the human race,
! Freedom rightly considered is not a
mere setting up of number Of indc-
| pendent units. II makes for harmony
among nations and good fellowship upon
earth.
Man. he declares in another place.
| lin free state is in the natural on
vironmont for full self development. In
an cnsIavod country il is tho reverse.
When one country holds another in
suhiection thnt other suffers materially
and morally. II SuHfcrs materially. hc.
ing q prey for plundCr II suffers NOR.
ally because of tho corrupt influences
III" bigger nation SOS ~ work to main
. tam IFS 0SrCudauCN. RCCausc Of This
moral corrUpliNu national Suhicrtion
should b" resisted ~ state fostering
viCc. and ue in the rnSC Of vice when We
understand il "" hnyc no option bu'
70 fight, with II we can make no
terms. II Is tho duty Of the rghtful
power 10 develop the best in it's sub
Jccts; it is tho practice Of tho u>urping
power TO develop the hascSt
As TO relations of an Irish republic
with Great Britain; IF We succeed in
separating from England. the bcnpnr
own. The military defense of
Ireland is almost farCical \ free Ire
land could make it rcality-Could
make it secure against invasion. This
would secure England from attack on
our side. No one * so foolish | take
it, as 80 think. being free. we would en-
ter QuarrClS not our own. We should
! remain neutral. Our common sense
would 20 Dictate; our sense Of right
would so demand. Also: "Strnngc rs
II may seem. separation from England
alone will make Tor final friendship with
England For no one is So foolish aS to
I wish To be forever at war with Eng
land Now the most bean
( ,iful motive for freedom is vindicatcd.
! Oar liberty stands TO benefit the enemy
/ instead Of iniuring him. If We want
to iujurC we can remain a~ We Urea
| permanent menace
! pIINcIPLES OF FREEDOM Ry 'ra~enre
MacSw .R"' Nov YORK T.. g.. pIt.on +
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
BOOKS, UNLIKE DAFFODHS DO NOT WAIT ON SEASONS
THE STORY or A VERY
GALLANT GENTLEMAN
He Greic Up in a Circus, Yet
Uon the Lore Of an
EdrrS Daughter

William j Lockc's most recent novel
is described by his publishers as "a new
beloved vagabond. - Those who expect
to find it in any respect like the orig
inal Beloved Nagabond" will be dis
appointed, The only reason for com
pairing The Mountebank" with the
previous brilliant novel lies in the un-
conventional character of its hero. Vet
Andrew Lackaday, the son of strolling
aCrohatS who died in his infancy and
adopted IVY an English clown in u
French circus and reared in tho circus
tent is "A very gallant gentleman. as
one of the characters describes him, and
he wins the affection of the reader by his
genuine lovabloncss.
If MIR. Locke had intended his book
to be story of how to get on in the
world he might have put on tho title
page the famous cOuplct from Pope
about honor and fame rising from no
condition, but he had the very different
purpose Of exhibiting the problem Of the
dcmubii2"d soldier Andrew LarEaday
who had been interested in military his.
tory as n diversion while he was earning
his living as an eccentric music hall
mgglcr, enlisted in the army when the
war broke out and rose to the rank Of
brigadicr general lie did not want to
go back to his ClOwning when he was
demobiizcd. and hr could find no work
as Il civilian So hc was forced to don
his stage costume of green tights anil
rcd wig and paint his face with grin
and return to his Juggling; course
which some one says in the COursc Of
tho tale required ms much courage ms the
facing of the German guns.
Mr.. Locke has mado 1,aCkaday ono Of
the finest gentlemen in recent fiction
modest. rhivuIrous and sincere. When
the daughter of an English carl falls
in lov" with him il seems the natural
thing 10 do. and when he says farewell
to her in a scene that is moving in its
emotional tragedy he conducts himself
with a simple dignity that no amateur
could represent with the compelling
sense of reality with which Mr.. Locke
has surrounded tho scene.
1t is like repeating the obvious to
say that Mr.. Locke is one of he finest
artists writing in English at the present
time, but il must be said that this
book again proves his mastery. The
characters ar" not mere dummies. They
are men and women and they conduct
themselves as such. They are not used
for setting forth any theories outside
Of the plot Of N" story. When they
talk they talk in character. and what
they say advances the action Of the
plot. just as much aS what they do As
30 the problem "f rhc d"mohilizcd SOL
der. il Is not ubtrud'd on the reader
as riddle for tho government In
decd. one forg"rS il entirely as gem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
AUXILIARY TO AID HOSPITAL
New West Philadelphia Groups
Supper viii Help Garrettson

Supper viii Help Garrettson
The newly formed West Philadelphia
auxiliary Of the Garrettson Hospital
will give pure food supper in the lunch
rooms Of the =. X. Il. Y. NJ. G. A..
at Forty first street and Westminster
on Monday.
The auxiliary hns been formed but
one month. It's purpose is 10 assist the
Gnrrettson Hospital bv benefit suppers
and entertainments Tho officers are /;
Mrs. Ada Miller Myers, president; Mrs.
4. W. Adams, vice. president: Mrs;
Winfield s. Caldwell, secretary. and
Mrs. Robert G. Hutchinson, treasurer.
The ways and means committee which
has charge of tho supper is composed
Of Mrs. William COLLEGE, Mrs. Charles
s. Barnes, Mrs. Charles Butland. Mrs
II. Kent Caldwell, Mrs. Flora Ham
burg, Mrs. w. w. Miller and Mrs.
David Powell. .
The auxiliary has a membership OF
forty eight. II Is planned to give card
parties. entertainments and rummage
sale in the near future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
CHINESE TO AID RELIEF
Penn Students to Entertain Tonight
at Bryn Mawr

Under the auspices Of tho Philadel-
phia committee Of the Chinese Famine
Fund nm entertainment by Chinese
students from tho University of Penn
sylvania is to be given in the gymnn
stun Mt Bryn Mawr College at S:15
o'clock tonight.
The Chinese numbers in this enter
tainment are selected from the per-
formance given ut the Bellevue STRAIT
ford by the Chinese students at the
University Of Pennsylvania for the ben
eft Of tho Chinese Famine Fund in
Philadelphia.
Besides these numbers on the pro
gram, Miss NJ. Carey Thomas. prcsi-
dent. and Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst.
who is staying as guest Of Miss
Thomas, will both make short plea
on behalf of the famine committee of
which Miss Thomas is member.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
HELP wANTEp-MAIr

I CuMPOSTfOR -Niiddi6 -aerd ni.n- 49,
lar with Gordon press. DEPUTY Il samii
Co, 63d and Dicks ave. Emwood Svoos' \
LINOTYPE OPERATORS. z, and cyro..ii...---
nInkc.up man: S.nachino plant bon1itshcsd
Job; union; permanent position TO rigbh and
ticsi have oponIrzs day and night shift, va.
nitmore Hotel. Now York. riant loo C,ue,
West Virginia. iVcatsd IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
SOME NEW FICTION
OF SPRING SEASON
Varied Topics and Vide A Apart
Locates Characterize Work
Of NOrclisfS

T.. VI. Forster. who wrote notable
hctlonal study of human psychology in
"Nh"rC Angels Fear to Tread" hns
written another powerful novel in
"lIoward'S End. Fcmnism of sort
is nj th" base Of this book. Its theme
turns on tho point or just how much in
dignity and rr0SsurHS aud grossness n
modern woman Of intellect is bound to
consider tho limit in hcr relations with
n husband whose sharing in her own
high ideals is virtually reduced 10 the
vanishing point.
Worse even than the nuptials Of De
Cembrr and May arc those of success
full man Of business without exalted
ideals and fine instincts and woman
aboundingly possessed of both.
Only the restoring touch of mother
natur" is able to strike finally com
mon dcnomnator between the twain.
when ultimately she seeks haven from
her old life and her spouse in the coun-
try place after which the novel is
named and which plays an important
place in the story.
Berta Ruck'S newest novel is called
"Swrcl Stranger. The author. with
hcr facility in plot oriGinatiOn and de
velopmcnt and her unvaryng good hu-
morcd attitude toward lifc-and people
has written n novel which will not
only pleas" her regular COhort Of ad =
mircrS. but which will very likely re
cruit their ranks.
\ case Of first sight love initiates the
story. The hero is young British Off .
Ger and the girl on whom he Ccntcrs his
Affections 50 summarily il II roung
American Of real elusive personality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05

Dl'T what is more remarkable is that
- Mr. Dresser should have mistaken
"CaiuS GracChuS' for mn EliHahCthan
play. The line of tragedies on Roman
history is a long one, extending down
through innumCrahlo examples to pro
ductiOns such as Birds famous "Gladi-
atOr' here in America in which Edwin
Forrest achieved one Of his greatest
successes. tragedy. with all its faults
and robustness OF an earlier school,
alike more aCtubl" and more shake
Spcarean whatever that may mean
than is eStimabr "CuiuS Gracious.
The average EliZabcthnE play has plot
of some magnitude. il realizes itS per
SOnag">. it has movement. rarely stand
ing still on slngl" situation; it il
written in authentic blank verse and it
is usually "mbClliShCd with imagery aud
hpIiftrd with poetry. Mr.. Gregory 4
plot j. meagrr. not UJIru more than a
situation. the downfall Of GracchuS on
the los, Of his tTlUUmrship and. accOrd-
ing to This play, largely b"raus" Of II
lack Of common sense on the part Of
Gracrhu~. which Keeps him prating
pIatitUdcS instead of taking lh" ordinary
precautions of prudent man Mr..
Gregory Grarrhus is q >ubimated
Bruru>, to say no more Of him. His
ralrj"IauS are Il wonderfully Wl"kcd lot
Gddirlcd To crimes which remind one
much more Of Ben Ilur" than of
Suc'onius. The naughty young RutiIius
j. a past"board roue and the daughter
Of In" Scipios talks more like the
duughi"r Of Cicero. som" Of the
speeches rr" int"rmiuabIr aud others.
lih" IL" tw" pag" hurangu" Of the
courlr>au about her profession, are
Irrelevant. Fletcher would have painted
hcr in thrrr lines and been done with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
sITUATIoNs WANTED-FEMALl

ROpKKEEPER, female, VIII give u'r 90, ,oS,
nCN and phone and keep snts ol oo""' '
rca asonahly II 1874 LodRer Office ...,-
{ HAMBEliN uI;k o. rhunlr "S,H 10
Waiting wanted 10y young lrtsh ElI'.
rroLr NarInE @nIG -,
STL%D,iRAPIItn and huukko0pcr dCsnr'
pos, Z yrs,' cxp; rer. BIZ ls-----.. els-- IL.