davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
CHRISTIAN

FIRST-316 S. Main st.. Rev. FL
mer Ward Cole. pastor, residence.
go S. Main st. Bible school
e. $50 a. IA. II. r. Dennlson. super
.ntcndent. worship, 10,40 q. m ane
$50 p. no. &. y. s. c.. u. meeting
a. $50.
n Morning worship and communion. ser
snon subject. Loves Golden Cnaln oI
law Evening worship lpeoQle ser
vice. AZ this service the pastor uegi n.
series or sermons on some ArcleL-s
Biographies With Modern Applications.
The FIRST one. "N0ses-The Man VINO
Paced a Hard Task.
INDIANA AVENUE-Corner In
diana av and s.. Joseph 81. J. r.
Belville. minister. Manse. 6l5 Penn
sylvania av. Charles Kryder, super
lntendent Of religious education'
morning worship $50 TO 1876;
Bible classes at 9:45: sermon At
1880 a. IN. and 1880 p M.
At Bible class hour. The Pride and
Punishment of King Special men s
study class led by =. r. Wilson Com
vice. subject. Through Sin to- Service
Christian Endeavor az 6 $50. How 10
Overcome Dimlculties' Number l5 20
81 Evening praise and preaching La
Dusen. 1f17 High ST.. Wednesday at
o'clock Bible study and derDton- 40
1911 st. Joseph So. Thursday az 80.
LINDEN AVE[UE-Linuen nv.
and Carlisle ST.. l. n. Miller, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. M, r. o. Ia d
fold. superintendent worship. II a.
m. Christian Endeavor. CSC p. m;
worship. 1880 p. m.
HARRIS PRAIRIE-Blble school
$50 a. m; communion and preecn-
Ing at 1879 a. M special sony ser
vice. Every body welcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
RinL E STUDENTS

INTERNATIONAI-224 ;. NJ. ).
bldg. Bible study 10 o'clock a. m;
lecture 1880 p. m; Wednesday
8 p. m. testimonial meeting; Fri
day S p. m. Bible study.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
COMMUNITY

INSTITUTE-242 S. Lafayette ST.,
Melville hail. 7:45 D. 10. worship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

ST. JOSEPHS-HuA C. and La
sale av, Rev. Patrick j. Carroll, c.
g. c., pastor; Rev. William Burke.
c. s. c.. assistant; low masses at
1850 and a. m; high mass at 1880
q. N.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

ST PATRICK'S SOS s. Taylor
st, Rev. John T. DeGroote, c. S. &.
pastor: Rev Charles Flynn. c. s
C, assistant; low masses at 1880 and
g. m; high mass at 1880 a. "a.
ST. JOSEPH'S-Hln C. and La
sale av., Rev. Patrick ]. Carroll, c.
e. c.. pastor: Rev William Burke.
c. s. c.. assistant; low masses at
1880 and 9 a m; high mass at 1880
q. m.
ST HEDWIGE, POLISU-Corner
Scott and Napier sts. Rev. Anthony
ZubOwicz, .. =. c.. pastor; assistants.
Rev SZameCki G. S. c.; low masses
at $50 and 9 a. m. high mass at 10
a. m: Sunday school at p. m;
vespers at ESQ D. M
ST. sTANISLAUS' POLISH-4i5
e. Lincoln St. Rev. Roman Mar
einiak, G. S. c. pastor; masses at
1850, 9 and 10 a m.
ST. CAsINIIR'S, POLISH-S21 S.
webster st. Rev. Stanislaus Gorka.
pastor. low masses at 1880 and a
M, high mass at 10 a. m; vesDers
at ?:S0 p. m
ST ADALBERTs. POLISH
Olive and Grace SITS, Rev. John
Csadnik, G. S. -, pastor; masses at
1870. and 10 g. m. vespers at
2 so p. m; holy hour wednesday at
1880 p. n.
ST. STEPHENS HUNGARIAN
Thomas and Mcpherson av5, Rev.
Lawrence Horvath, pastor, Rev.
Paul Miller. c. s. c.. assistant.
masses at s and 1918 a. m; sun
day school at p. m; benedictiou
az 2.30 n. m: our Lazy OF Hungary
mission In 500 block IN Catalpa av.,
same morning services no afternoon
services. Sacred Heart mission on
Indiana av., same as other mission.
SACRED HEART. BELGIAN
1925 W. Thomas St. Rev. a.
LecOutre. pastor; low masses az 1885
1880 and > a. m; high mass at 1880
a. m. sunday school at p. m;
benediction and vespers at p. IN.
ST. MARY'S, GERMAN-g31 5.
Taylor 1t. Rev. John NJ. Scherer.
&. S g. pastor; low mass at 1:SO
a. H.. high mass and sermon at 20
a. m; Sunday school ar 2:30 y. IL;
oenedict.On at 3 2. m.
SACRED HEART. NOrRE
AME-Rev. John 4. Scheier, G. 5.
g. pastor: a. m. low mass. S:l5 a.
N, students mass; 1915 a. m, par.
ism mass; 2 p. m, vespers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

FIRST INDEPENDENT CHR ISL
IAN SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF
CHRIST-Melvillo hail. 212 :. La
Iayette blvd. Rev. sylvia Shafer,
pastor. Church offices, 22S n. La
iayette blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
CATHOLIC

ST PATRICKS-3O5 s. Taylor
st, Rev. John F. DeGroote. c. S. l..
pastor; Rev. Charles Flynn. c. 5
C, assistant; low masses at 1880 and
g. m; high mass at 1880 a. "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
EPISCOPAL

81. JANIEs5--Lafayet blvd
north of Washington av.. Rev. Rob
ert J. Long. rector; 1880 a. m. molly
. communion: 9:45 a. m. church
*schoOl. IL q. m, worship. 6:45 ?.
IN, Young Peoples meeting.
TRINITY (Hungariar) Corner
Elm ST. and ColfaX av., Father Ed
win Z. smith. priest in cnarge; rest
dence. SIS n. Walnut St. a. M
sunday school, 10 a. m, mass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
PRESRYTERlAN

FIRST-Corner OF Washington av
and Lafayette blvd, Rev. Archibald
Mcclure. minister: Miss Charlotte
NJ. Partridge. assistant to the minis
ter; morning service at 10:45 a. m,
evening service. $50 p m; Bible
school at $3.50 a. m, J. I. Shafer'
superintendent. Mems Fellowship
club at $50 a. m, DR. Lippincott
leader.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
G. z MA
GAN Be CURED
Free Proof To You


al luat
Due 6r0 years TteVr Su-v l-a
" s ec nt of )ustv ~ s
81 b w 81 q D. I
U O F W h ri % bel o r. Bee a
stree m frs eh ofer rub
euu. mind how 81 i e. la
ed O sa eve saw EIvo NJ % Y
NJ
g. c. HUTZELL,
without
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

FRATERNAL ORDER OF SPIRIT.
UALISTS-Neets every sunday 2:3O
and 1880 D. m. CWoodmen hall), 10
e Jefferson blvd. Rev. Charles a.
Thompson. pastor.
Afternoon subject, "Heartaches by
the pastor Evening, - TheOlan Har-
rs. Message bearers Mrs Nellie
Thompson, Frank WilkersOn Charles A
Thompson and Mr. Scott OF Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

UNSATISFACTORY md Lind
sey sts.. Rev. II. K. Crosse. pas
tor Residence. 612 Portage av,
Sunday sehO1i. $50 a. m, L. G.
Whitcomb. superintendent morn
ing worship 10.45. rnid-week devo-
tionaI service. Wednesday. 1880 -. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

cD-N4N 'lLJi'----t-' w doIilll7 'OLI 90
and Francis ST. Rev. NJ. NJ Rodgers.
Ph. D.. minister. Sunday school.
$3.50 a. m. J. r. Whiteman, superln-
tendent. 1915 d m, morning wOr-
ship; 6.45 p. m. Christian Endeavor;
1880 p. m, evening worship; mid
week service wednesday. 1880 p m
Morning subject Honey in a Lion
Evening subject, "Why / Believe in Mis-
IONS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

SACRED HEART. NOrR z
ME-Rev. John r. Scneier, c. 5.
g. pastor: s a. m. low mass: S:15 a
M. students mass: 1918 a. m par
ism mass. p. m, vespers-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

observation-disclosures Cherry 81
and Washington av., Rev. John
Desc. pastor: sunday school Gt 2.
M; church service at 10 a. m: YES
Der service at 2 p. m.
HOPE-Leer and Dayton SITS. Ed
win G.. Melster, pastor; Sunday
school. $50 a. m. Frank Retiring
superintendent
GRANGER-R w. o. Tentnty,
pastor: Sunday school. 10 g. m;
church service every two weeks al
1880 a. N. and 1850 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

HARRIS PRAIRIB-Blble school
f.3O a. m; communion and preecn-
Ing at 1879 a. M special sony ser
vice. Every body welcome
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14
Candidates in Late Primaries File Their Expense Accounts

With the time limit in which can
didates in the late primaries might
file their expense accounts with Clerk
and Recorder john T. Moran, expfr-
ing last midnight, most of the candi-
dates, both successful and unsuccess-
full, have filed their statements. The
law requires candidates to file their
cost within Is days after election,
showing a receipted bill for expendi-
ture over $5, and making affidavit
to how it all happened. The candi-
date who failed to file at the end of
Is days will be reported to the county
attorney by the clerk and recorder,
and action be filed against him to
collect fine of $25 per day for each
day over the Is allowed
Among the candidates to make their
filings are S. ]. Crowley, successful
democratic candidate for nomination
to the legislature, whose expense
consisted of $50, contributed to the
Cascade County Democratic club for
promoting the nomination of candi-
dates, and E. A. Smith, unsuccessful
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14
First Stock Goes
Chicago Market

The first shipment of stock from
this section was made Tuesday, when
z cars of beef cattle were loaded at
the Arlington stock yards, compris-
ing part of a pool of 80 cars going
out to the Chicago market The bal
ance of the shipment was loaded at
Geyser, Spion Kop and Stanford by
stockmen of those sections. II is ex-
pccted that the stock will reach Chi
cago Sunday night for sale on next
Mondays market.
Among the local stockmen shipping
at this time were Hamment Bros,
with two cars; Frank Shirley and
Chas. Holmberg with car between
them; Frank Sheldon, two cars; Chas.
Wiberg, one car, and Mrs. Ben Nelson
and Nels A Nelson with car between
them Among the local people to ac-
company the shipment were Frank
Sheldon and Arthur Hamment.
Much exceptionally good beef was
included in the shipment, though as
is usual there was a scattering of
poor and aged she stuff among some
of the punches. The pasture, which re-
mained exceptionally good during the |
summer, had put the stock in good
condition, while later the grass had
dried out to such an extent that it
had hardened and finished to a good
degree, though possibly could they
have been held longer the cattle would i
have become harder, though putting
on but little additional weight.
Far from a satisfactory market is
expected, though the tendency for a
couple of weeks had been upward UNI
til the first of this week, when it went +
off from Is to % cents The shippers,
however, are hoping that the market
will again show an advance and that
they may receive fair return for
cattle, based on the market of the
past couple of years.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14
Liberal Premium List for
Belts Community Fair

So far as possible plans for the
community fair TO be held in the agri-
cultural room of the Belt Valley High
school next Wednesday, September 90
have been completed. The fair is un-
der the management of Ralph 0ertli,
the school agricufturist, who has arr
ranged for what promises to be one of
the most complete exhibits of grains,
grasses and vegetables ever assembled
in Belt for a like purpose. All exhi-
bits must be in by o'clock p. m. on
the day of the fair, at which time the
doors will be thrown open to the pub
lie and the judging of the entries
begun.
Cash and merchandise premiums to-
falling nearly $50 have been provided
by the banks and business houses of
the city, and besides these ribbons
will be given all winning exhibits.
The banks of the city have offered to
care for the expense of fair, as well as
the cash premiums, and the
liberal premiums offered by the mer-
chants make the entering of exhi-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14

year period, they becoming redeem
able after 10 years. Two thousand
dollars of the old issue of water works
bonds will be redeemable next year,
the treasurer stated.
The Epworth League, through Leo
G Grayhill, made application to the
council for the rental of the upstairs
room of the City Hall. providing an
agreeable rental could be agreed
upon. The council by motion set the
rent at $40 per month, the renter to
pay for heating, lighting and janitor
work, but Mr.. Graybill stated that he
was afraid this rental would be pro
hibitive. The room is wanted by the
league for the carrying on of its
athletic and social work, and it was
stated that it would probably be used
by other organizations for similar
purposes. The council took the posi-
tion that lower rental would not
allow the city to break even finan-
cially.
Following ire allowing of the bills
as audited, the council adjourned.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14
MAN AT CURRAN,s NINE
KILLED BY FALL OF ROCK

Mike ReHiek, employed at the Cur.
ran mine between Stockett and Sand
Coulee, was caught in small fall OF
rock last Friday, sustaining injuries
from which he died few hours later.
Renick had been working in the Cur
ran coal mine but two or three days,
coming from Butte, where he had been
employed. He is said to have q wife
and six children at Butte.
The accident took place in the after
noon, the cave-in of rocks being small,
and fellow miners rescued him with lit
tie difficulty His injuries are said
TO consist of a crushed pelvic bone
and injuries to the kidneys.
Little was known of Renick other
than that he had been working at the
Butte mines and prior to that time
had been a miner at Roundup. He
vas an experienced coal minar, IL was
said.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14
Council Sets Tax Leuies
for the Next Fiscal Year

Property owners in the city of Bel
who are included in either the genera
lighting system improvement distric
or in the ornamental lighting systen
district, if they be adopts at figures
VIII be able to detect slight decrease
in their Improvement taxes this fal
when they receive their tax notices
soon to be mailed out by City Treas
urer G. H. Provin. At last Thursday
evenings meeting of the city council
the tax levies for the year were set,
and while the general tax levies
remains the same as last year, "a
mills, slight reduction was made in
each of the two improvement districts
mentioned.
Resolution No. 115, passed on its
final reading sets the general levy at
10 mills, the water works levy at II
mills and the levy for park purposes
at 2 mills. The general levy Will be
apportioned to the various funds as
follows: General, 4 mills; contingent,
II mills; police, 1 mill; fire, 1 IL
mills, and street, 2 mills.
Resolution No. 116, makes a levy of
a 1-2 mills for street and road pur-
poses. 1t has only been the last two
or three years that the city has been
collecting this levy, it formerly being
collected by the county and going into
the county road fund. However, by
resolution, the city is allowed to col
lect it instead of the county, provided
the levy is not greater than that made
by the county for the same purpose.
Improvement district No. 6, the
ornamental lighting system, will carry
a slightly lower levy this year than
last, resolution No. lit providing for
the spreading of an assessment
planned to raise S606.67 this year
where a year ago the assessment
called for the collection of S752. .7S.
The owner of a 25-foot lot last year
paid $5.56 for the privilege of having
these pretty lights in front of his
property, where this year he will be |
asked to pay but IS.
In the general lighting district the
assessment for which is spread over i
all property within the city, will also |
enjoy a slight decrease, resolution No. |
11S calling for the collection of |
$912.72 as against $3.50 last year.
The decrease viii not be as large as
in the ornamental district; in fact,
the owner of a 25-foot lot will pay
within 10 cents as much as he did last
year, or $1.25 as compared with S1.35
last fall
The council authorized the city
clerk, Leo c. Graybill, to spread the
various assessments at an additional
recompense.
The spreading Of the various assess
ments took up much of the evening
and very little business was otherwise
transacted. though discussion Of the
creation of a sinking fund for caring
for the principal and interest on the
water works bonds came up in con-
1ection with the making of the water {
works levy. City Treasurer Provin
that there was now s2,131 {
n this fund set aside for the payment
If bonds. but that $4,000 was still |
payable for the past two years. Twen- t
y-two thousand dollars will be re- q
Iuired to retire the bonds over 20
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14
Locals Clean Cas-
Cade by 81 Score

Accompanied by goodly number
of rooters, the Belt ball team went to
Cascade Sunday and in its most even
ly matched and hardest fought game
of the season defeated the west end
boys by a score of 6 to on their own
diamond. The game was a good one
from start to finish and it was only
by putting forth their best efforts
that the locals were able to triumph
over their opponents.
Fischer and Kjose worked for Belt
and were given good support through
out the game, which went into the
third inning without either side send
ing a man home. Belt scored one in
their half of this inning. In the next
Cascade succeeded in scoring, making
it IL, and from then on, with both
pitchers throwing shut-out ball and
the teams battling neck and neck,
until the eighth inning neither side
scored In the eighth Belt gained
lead of a single score which the Cas-
cade boys were unable to overcome,
and again in the ninth Belt, to make
it safe, sent four men across, making
the final score 6-1.
In the fifth inning, Buehler of the
locals was ruled out of the game by
he Cascade umpire because Of the
position he takes when at bat, and
while he was allowed to continue to
ill his position, when he next came
o bat the Cascade team refused to
play the game if he were allowed to
,at, so after considerable wrangling, 4
3uehler volunteered to retire.
Fischer for Belt struck out 20 out of
he 81 Cascade men going to bat,
While Munroe, for Cascade, struck
ut 8. Belt is credited with hits, 6
uns and two errors, and Cascade with
hit, / run and errors.
There is a chance that Belt will ac-
ept Neihart's challenge to play off
he odd game between the two teams,
nth each putting up $3.50, winner to
axe all, should the weather continue
God. The game would be played on
eutral grounds, probably at Great
alls. and if it can be arranged will
robably take place in the near future.
is also planned to again play !
[ighwood here as the closing game :
the season.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14

filings were Robert Weir, democratic
candidate for county auditor, S26.50;
George w Merkle, democratic candi-
date FOR state senator, $70.f55 Otto A.
Gerth. republican candidate for county
attorney, $l12.40; w. j. Tighe, repub
lican candidate for county attorney,
$331.6l; Frank Gault, precinct COM
mitteeman, nothing; II. r. Eichmeyer,
democratic candidate for county at
torney. $40; Fred Sauls, democratic
candidate for legislature, $i4.35; S. f.
Hoekersmith, democratic candidate for
county commissioner, $500
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14

candidate for the same nomination
who contributed $50 for the same pur
pose, and in addition paid sf.50 fol
800 cards. Other candidates filling
were r. w Berry, successful foi
nomination as public administrator
$685. VIM. Pilgeram, successful dem
ocratic primary candidate for legis-
lative nomination, $5.25; Gordon Fer
guson, unsuccessful republican candi-
date for county commissioner, $82.8
and K. G. Day, successful republican
candidate for county surveyor, $36.70.
DR.. A. b. Place, unsuccessful republi-
can candidate for nomination as cor
oner,Sl5.04, the cents being for post
age; l.. b. EYenson, democratic candi-
date for county surveyor, nothing; j..
w. Speer, successful republican cam
didate for state senator, $20.35; ]. f.
Mitchell, unsuccessful candidate for
democratic auditor nomination, $36.80,
and VIM. Steele, unsuccessful candi-
date for the republican nomination as
county commissioner, S7355; w. M
Anderson, unsuccessful candidate for
the legislature on the republican
ticket, $2.75; George Stanley, unsuc-
cessful candidate for Legislature on
the democratic ticket, none; Clara G,
Christison, successful candidate fol
republican nomination for county
superintendent of schools, $7.75;
Harold Mady, successful candidate
for republican nomination for county
assessor, S55.25; Charles A. Hagen,
candidate for republican
for county treasurer,
$4,000; John C. Crowley, democratic
for state legislature, $5.75;
Frank Farmer, defeated democratic
for sheriff, $500.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14
School Enrolment
Increases in Week

The enrolment of the Belt Valley
High school shows an increase of five
during the past week, bringing the to-
tai number up TO 140 for the begin
ming of the second week of school,
and setting a new high record for the
institution. It is believed that even
this figure will be Increases within
the next couple of weeks, when farm
work is further along and more of the
young people are able to leave the
farms for school.
The popularity of the normal train
ing course is attested by the fact that
it has been chosen by Al of the high
school students. The commercial
course has an enrolment of 30 and the
agricultural course of 25. The re-
mainder of the students, "a, are TAX
ing the general course, having the
smallest number enrolled of any Of the
courses.
The increased attendance is notice
able not only in the high school, but
in the grades as WELL a number of
new students entering the various
grades during the week and bringing
the number in some of the rooms up
10 very nearly their capacity
With school work settling down to
he regular routine, athletics have
commenced to claim the attention of
,Ider students. Leo Spogen and
Ralph Oertli will be in charge this
yoar and during the past week the
'ormer has had number of boys out
'ach evening at Castner park working
With the pigskir, trying for positions
N the football squad. Football win
ccupx the time of the athletes dur
ae the fall, but il is hoped that a bas-
etball team may be organized later.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14
Extensive Test
of karmOnt Wheat

Karmont, the new winter wheat
developed by the plant breeding divi
sion Of the Judith Basin experiment
station at Moccasn, will be given a
good try out by number of farmers
I in the state next year. This wheat, q
selection from Kharxov, which is a
wheat similar to Turkey Red, has out
/ yielded during the past five years at
the Moccasin station the common
Turkey Red by 81 bushels per acre,
when grown under similar conditions,
and should this wheat prove equally
well with the farmers it will materi-
ally increase the total yield of the
Judith Basin with less acres in crop.
However, under general farm condi-
tions, there may not be as great con-
trast, but the new wheat at least APP
pears promising and is worth trying
out
This year the station has eight
acres of this wheat grown on clean
fallow that passed the rigid test of
the Montana Seed Growers associa-
ton and as such is entitled to be sold
as registered wheat. The above asso-
citation, in cooperation with the
agronomy department of the State
college, has exclusive sales right to
this wheat with the exception of what
the station reserves for it's own use
There has been great demand for
this wheat from all of the winter
wheat districts of the state and it is /
impossible to meet the demands, but /
due-t0- the peculiar adaptabiiity Of t
winter wheat to the Judith Basin, the /
bulk Of this wheat will be distributed
to farmers in this region.
In this territory the wheat is being
through County Agent
Carl Peterson and only to farmers
who can comply with the regulations
# the Montana Seed Growers asso-
.iation. These farmers must have
and that has been consistently sum-
ner fallowed and known to be free ,
rom weeds or else on clean sod ,
and. ,
These farmers agree to take all !
possible means to prevent this wheat
rom being mixed with the other :
sheats either during the seeding, :
arvesting or threshing and further !
gree to sell surplus to other farmers +
4 the fall Of 1923. In this manner, :
his promising wheat will be safely +
r0wn without danger of mixing and e
{ the same time is the best method v
to the greatest possible O
umber of farmers within two years, o.
me. II