davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
STRAWBERRIES Ali SUMMER


! Strawberry plants which viii con-
:tinue to produce strawberries until
hard frosts occur may be grown in
iall Of the northern United States and
I'm the mid.western states. The, two
leading varieties of this type OF straw
berry, the progressive and the saperb,
are notable becausea they are excep-
'tionally resistant to leat-spot diseases.
Another remarkable characteristic OF
these varieties il that IL their blooms
are killed by frost they soon flower
again. Therefore, IN sections subject
to late spring frostA, which often
destroy the crop, these varieties are
particularly valuable. United States
Department Of Agriculture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
,laoey lTIoN o. SOY BEAN,
when sswn IN Land Not Prev ioasly
Piantst 20 Crop 1t u Advisable
Ms 20 Us culturo. ts@s'

Natural Ejaculation now occurs
quite generally Throughout much tof
the atea where M beans are grown
extensively. WIEN Gown on land
which has not been previously planted
to this crop, however, It ~ advisable
to inoculate with the proper culture.
'fn0ruiation may be obtained. either
through the use Of d pure culture; {
limited quantity Of which can be pro
cured from the United States Depart-
nest u Agriculture free of charge, or
By The Use Of iaoculated soil from q
fissd Mere 10Y bean plants have pre-.
yiously idevelopsd noduleA The In
ocnfated son may III drilled in at the
time Of seeding, using the fertilizer
hot Or BY thdroushiy mixing Eal-
lon Of the SSiisae . bushel Of seed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
CURING swsst Glover Hay in Geek

Sssr"O SsssSSs 80
be Kept closely pasturet,s however,
,siiicA otherwise II quickly growss taif,
blooms ana becomes woody. s IL atlte;
field is left In iswest clover during 1923
It can be ployEed that fhll for grain
or so into corn A 1924. i
ss,';.is ~ No Improve seli.t I 81. 81 !:
During the past lew. years large
crops az 3hnal grain and Of corn have
been grown, but these have not always
proved Atable; and, Of; course, have
not helped to improve the lind. The;
question of what to do under these
circumstances Ii important. II cash
returns aEs necessary the lapd not put
Into corn may be planted to soy beans.
This crop Will require as much labor
az corn, however. Where the great
est possible economy iii operation fs
sto5 be combined With soil Improvement
the farmer wills have to turn to2grass
or ClOt2f. sz;;ss:: II ~ 81 Il
Every farmer must Judge for himself
whether to grow corn, whether to sub
.stitutess roy beans. or some other crop:
,of whether % rest the land and. de-
rive little or no ineome from 1T for one
season. The above suggestion il 81
fered by the Department OF Asrictl-
ttre Is. one way to improve the land
while resting It, sud to do this with
the. minimum Of expense and labor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

to be brought to Bemidji by the en-
terprising proprietors Of; the farm
l.. Jensen and his son, Earl.
!: From the time when the movement
to diversified farming and dairyinR
first started in Minnesota, Mr.. Jen-
sen has been sstudent-of dairy cat
tie breeding and an enthusiast for
blooded stock. His work at Clover
Crest farm has attracted attention
of the breeders Of the State and for
the past year he has served as pres
ident Of the Minnesota Dairymen's
association. ;$s X e
The Guernsey herd at Clover-crest
Farm Clearbrook is while not a
large herd, a profitable one, and
composed Of not only fine animal
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
.HASTY CONCLU SIONS /.
SHOULD BE AVOIDED
AL Angles Of Farm Enterprise
Should Be Considered.
u Gown War Sold There Would %
No Way ~ Using Reushaoe-La.
/ Dor Also Would D Lost, Al.
F. ding Another Burden.

prepared BY the Unitsd states Department
49, 1 Of Agricuiture) iit "a
Hasty conclusions should be avoided
In making use Of the results OF the
years cost accounts for improving the
organization Of the farm, warns the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. All good farmers know that
sometimes a positive decrease in
profits may ensue II an enterprise be
dropped because, taken alone, It has
failed to pay. Cows, for instance, may
not show a net profit, but If all the
cows were sold there might be no
other way Of using the roughage,
which would become dead loss. La.
Dor devoted night and morning to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
The Palace pIosona

/ One Of the favorlte roosting plaeoe
Of the ringdove or wood pigeon ID i'm
the grounds of Buckingham PALACE.
Soon after three o'clock in the hitter
noon now they may be observed gath
ering in the upper branches u ME
tallcst trees. On one Of the stormy
days. such as we had recently. vixen
the western sky Is afame, the dAic1te
outline of the boughs and TWICE
against tile setting sun is bl0tched
with the forms Of scores Of r0ostmg
birds, budding with fluffed.up feathers
upon their windy perch. q -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
Wool AND MEk Il FROM SHEEP
Animals Require sNsty tittle Grain
and Are Valuable II Destroying
+ Noxtous Plante .sf

Al average high grade sheep can
pro&ce fleece weighing from five
to eight pounds, and raise lamb
weighing 80 pounds IN a year. II nee
essary It can live without a single
mouthful Of grain, since forage crops
and permanent pastures will carry
the sheep the year round. Sheep have
two important advantages over other
classes OF i've stock They require
practically no grain and they destroy
brush and bushes. t5s, 4 49,. "a ,,i-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

but high producers as we'll, The
present herd was founded about
fifteen years ago, by the purchase
of a pure bred sire, and the first
purbred female was bought three
years later and is still in the herd.
Only high quality sires have been
used, and the present herd sire,
Cherub's Ring Leader No. $4,000 IS
a National Dairy show prize winner
as we'll. At the Dairy cattle congress
held at Waterloo, Iowa he won first
Jas senior calf and took the same
honors at the National Dairy show
held in st. Paul. a.a
He is mighty fine animal and
will be shown at the Northern Min
,nesota Fair for the first time since
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

Enjoyment IN Chasing Knowledge.
! Our remote sforefa thers chased
knowledge, 50 to speak, Through the
heavens and over the earth on nip
pogriff, and they doubt tess wasted y
good deal Of time; but they enjoyed
a fine exhilaration, beyond any they
could have got. IN chasing It down 9
rathole like weasel Robert NJ. Gay.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
MIGHTY GOOD FEED FOR Mons
Oats Arc Recommended Whsro oeAt
tered on Clean Floor-6arley Il;
Also 10 Favored. Il

Oats is a common crop on / most
farms, and oats is a mighty good fled
for hogs. It is better not to feed 1t
in O self-feeder for brood sows. but to
scatter on clean floor all the sOws
will eat up quickly. Barley is also good
for swine and may be soaked and fed
whole. Il |
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
IMPROVING SOIL
N Lit |. COST
Sweet Clover IS admirably Adapt
ed WhsFs Decreased Corn
Acreage IS Advisable.
CROP NAY Be SEEDED ALONE
FAIR Yield Of Exesllent Hay May Pc.
Cut u Conditions Warrant-Farmer
Mast Judge for Himself What
Crop to Crow. f .z.5
tPfepsrsa " the Unltsd states Department
ss.as:ssSS: AZ & 0f 2ASrfculturslJ : vi u Z

(Plepsrsd W The Unltsd States Department,
4 IF ~ ASftcultura a
Where u reduction Of corn acreage
seems advisable and the land has lime
enough hsw9st clover Will lend itself
admirably to soil improvement. at low
cost. While the usual way Of seeding
Is on winter grain OF with spring
grain, the United States Department
Of Agriculture advises that it may
well ~ seeded alone on land that Is
now without, a crop. Such land
should be narrowed as early 90 pos
sible and: the seed narrowed in, or
where the land dries slowly the seed
may Be- scat directly ION the
ground as the frost Is coming out.
Theresis no need to plow, and 50 prac-
tically the whole expense will consist
Of the: cost Of the seed which at pres
ent IS low. scarined seed should be
used. I'll HI !.ss ~ -. "a 4. !,
i, s.nalls AT 49,. n.
The price 81 white sweet clover seed
: is today considerably less than half
that gof red GLOVER. II the seed is on
the ground early the plants Will keep!
aAead, Of the weeds and, BY September
or Oct0ber,s u fair crop Of excellent
hay can be cut IL conditions warrant
the expense OF cutting. The hay will
have practically the same value as
alfalfa clover Hay. In the
spring of,Dext year the new: growth can
IA sf,irnnd Snnflpr For CORN ~ that cron
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
Fine MedIsva1 eulidlnaa

There are many remains Of Roman
buildings in different parts Of Europe.
Their bricks are much smaller than
ours, more like the modern tiles In
shape. The workers in England called
tilers 1--WE have all heard Of Wat Ty.
ler) were probably brickmakers. Two
fine examples Of brick architecture in
the England of medieval days are
Hampton court and Lambeth palace.
London.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
CLEAN WATER IS NECESSARY
Nothing DIseouraoss AorSsssh In.
pulse" Quicker Than Hog Hanksr.
Ing for q Drink. sslFt

Pure clean water at all times Tat
NIL times, remember-s one Of the ne
cessltes for all kinds Of swine. Moth
Ing so discourages the growth I'm
pulse" In hog az wandering around
looking for drink Of water wheh-it
is thirsty. s&.8#ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
Fast Travellers In Air.

The swallows are very graceful
birds and are exceedingly swift fliers.
They feed on insects which they catch
on the wing. There are FIVE native
swallows which are co1nmon-the cave
or cliff, the barn, the bank, the tree
swallow and the purple martin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
CLOVER CREST FARM TO
SHOW CUERN SEYS HERE
National Dairy Show Winner
Included Among 8 Prize
Anitnals to Be Shown

Chief Ssaong the exhibitors in the
Guernsey cattle row 1T the Northern
Minnesota Fair will be Clover Crest
Farm Of Giearbrook, Minnesota.
Eight registered guernseys Of high
breeding viii comprise the exhibit
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
- S--t---.'
Seed SoWn In Peculiar Manner.

Seed SoWn In Peculiar Manner.
Steppe grass, which grows in Rus
sin, has a curious way Of sowing Its
seed. 1t forms a coil Of fiber which
twists on wet days, thus working It's
way Into the ground. When the wealth
er Ia dry the coil untwists, but re-
mains fixed In position owing to a
barb at the end under the soil.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
BEMIDJI, MIMI, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST Il, 1912
A|yE|VI This EDITION

time and extra labor to get out special
large edition, such the hold in hand is we'll
spent considers the hearty that has been
made the merchants appeal for them to take advert
Using space You will find many here that will
pay you to read very carefully. E#& 1@ a@.
puts you touch with profitable opportunities that
be presented in other way. s#4 z<5f - 4s$,s
informs you store policies that you will do well to keep
mind when you have things to buy the written word
of reliable merchants who anxious please and they
will be well pleased let them know that their efforts
appreciated sV&8s&# .#sss> :@&@2# ~lY4a#
After ALL we are all big community trying help each
other The farmer wants good central market and the
chant him to have it. There mutual benefit The city
merchant pays big not only direct but indirect to keep
up town city that the farmer have good place in
which trade and to take and dispose of his waresand for
they rather that the farmers will be only too
willing favor them with business whenever they stock
with the necessities that demand and ask fair prices.
Every dollar that sent from community works in
building other place. and of reverts to help
keep the roads schools That money helps to build cities
like Chicago and New York Many folks who patronize ca
logue houses in faraway places doubt feel that they
saving money by doing which is not always the when
count the money that and never returns ~
But; started in to hope that reader Will
take the time to read advertisement in this issueand
be had here in Bemdji. There world of competition
here which is assurance of low prices. - 49,
You will find the stores heaped with the seasons newest
things and to look around will find plenty
Of obiging salespeople to answer your questions.
And, if have time would like to have call and
modern printing plant of the best Northern
Minnesota feel that you would like to get the
regularly will be glad to enter subscrp
ton list if it is not already there. -; #fa
The Daily will be distributed every day about 43O
o'clock at the Fair Grounds that if you the Fair
you will not need to miss your paper. III f+
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

A. r. of course is an old timer n
Bemidji but not the oldest by any
means, altho he claims the 4, oldest
Variety Store here which is one ~
Bemidji's popular establishlne
He has been away on his auto teggf
for nearly q month but Isl expected
to return in time to get his share
of the work necessary to the sue,
cess Of the Fair, which he has a.
ways helped to promote. vi NM !;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Furniture and ranges
new and secondhand, at ]. b. Dunton's
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-13
y Vermont Justice Court.

Read by the author at the banquet Of
the Vermont Bar association at Mont
Delierl
When we was coming home from school,
And used to see old Squire Dubrule
A-trudging towards the Tavern Stand,
With candlcsticks in either hand,
We knew that night there d be a
And likely Chickering and Chase,
The lawyer men. would both be there
With lots of private sass TO spare.
We promised dad. If we could go.
To Sit clear back and whisper low:
Twas fun To see the law-mcn come
And watch ii they was glad or glum;
Then Chick would pull the touch-oif
string
And read the rit. or some such thing,
And when he got to force and arms,
He talked with both his mouth and
arms.
Then Chase would contradict it all
As simply bosh and fol-de-rol,
And then put in a countcrclalm
That made the other man TO blame:
And then they d fetch a kitchen chair,
And lots Of witnesses would "Swear,
And then both lawyer men would try
TO make 'sm say they'd told a lie.
Gree Chick made fun of Doctor HYDE.
Who ID give some answers pretty wide,
But Chase spoke up, . guess he II do.
He s cured ynur client 5 case and YOU: -
Que night, said Chick, in billing rage,
The thing, that saves you, Chase, IS
age:
''11l waive the age, all right, said
Chase.
'ECome on. and I'll Hon-suit your face y
] boss case or a fight was bout
The best to make the crowd come out
One time a boss twas being tried
Laid down where he was hitched and
died.
One time they tried a village row,
And folks supposed that Deacon Dow.
Had seen it all. and what he d say.
Would pretty likely turn the day.
They knew he ID been to town to trade
That morning and had kinder stayed,
But Deak was verv hard to see
Until he had his witness fee;
Then on he como and m and Swore
Like this, said he. a -iest afore
! got 10 town / heerd they d fit.
And fore left heerd they d quit
And then the pleas; they'd make you
think
That folks was black as logwood ink,
For Chase would find in every case
a coon and woodnile. that was Chase:
And Chick would stand and. look off
Ana foam ali round the teeth and
NO wonder dad would always say
If he was sued. he d run away.
DANIEL l.. CADY
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-13

FOR SALE-Dry. hard wood, chunks
or split. E. Il. Mather, Tel. 1876. 174-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-13

43a William Christy Duncan CWisiam
Christie Duncanl,. Court. Middle
bury. VT.
Healcl, Ferrisburg, VT
400 Fred HumiSton. FerriSburg. Vt.
2I4 Peter Rivers. Monkton. Vt.
9i1 Clarence -. Bordincr Manchester
Depot. Vi tClarence Oricn Ror-
diner. Manchester Depot, Man
chester. Nt1.
99j Geo. George Clements George
Clemcnts4. ReadSboro. vi
21J Gilvanm Cortiuas. District No Z,
Bennington. Vt. (Cordinovisl
Giovanni Giovanni Cortinosl.
District No. Z, bennington, Nt)
1927 Golegero Dina. 107 Madison ave
nue. New York. y y. tColegero
Ducal (Dina Colgera) 10T NIadi-
son avenue, New York. y. W.
246 Fritz Freiner lFiemer, Frenierl
Manchester Depot. Vt.
1870 Jas. (Jamesl Joseph Hooley.
ReadSboro. Vt.
126S Joseph Lewis, Bondville, VT. Win
hall. VT. .
943 Nicholas Mahcr, Manchester. Vt.
1921 Fred (Fted) Sccord. 214 Bradford
street Bennington, Vt.
J73 Joseph Peter Smay, Manchester
Depot Vt
920 George Tyler. Is Seventh street.
New York. y. y.
1893 Fred j. Wager Manchester Cen
ter. VT.
1929 Fred Joseph Wager. Manchester
Center, VT.
1852 Thomas W (williaml AIdrich
Hardwick Court, Hardwick Court,
Caledonia. Vt.
800 Otis II. tReedl Bennett ST Rail
road street Johnsbury. VT
420 Peter La Clair. East street, Johns
bury. Vt
5G2 Fred Robert CA smith Danyillc
Court Caledonia Vt
7o3 Niccodcmo Bruzzese. websterville.
Vt
800 Joseph Homer Bacon. North Troy.
Bonner Bacon, Coaticooke. Province
of Quebec
147a Arthur Burrows. Newport. VT.
(Nokomis, Saskatchewan, Can
ada)
1755a Thomas Carrick. Barton, Vt
tBarton +. O.. care Penobscot De-
veloping Co, Patten, Me, Orleans,
Nt.)
1875 Earl Harold Cole, Holland. Vt
366 Enclide Fontaine. North Troy, VT.
1870 George David Massey Geo. d.
Massey. Derby Line. Vt.
a Vasil NIazuhuk (Muzuhuk), Or
leans. Vt. ORLEANS: Waterbury.
s397 VIM. (William) Foster Percy. C.
H. Il. BOwley, Newport, Vt
143 Giuseppe Lovini (Guiseppe Lo-
rini). York street, Poultney, VT.
901 Benz. John Roberts benjamin
John Roberts). West Pawlet. Vt.
574 JOAN Ross tJan Ross, Poultney.
Vt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-13
NOTICE

The viii of Thomas Thompson. late of
Boston, provided that after his wife's
death a portion of the income of his
estate should be used for the relief and
support of poor seamstrcsses, needle
women. and shop girls in the town of
BraJtlcboro, Vermont. who may be IN
temporary need from want of employ
ment. sickness, or misfortune. and for
kindred uses in said town. In accordance
with the wishes of the testator, this
notice is given by the trustees. Applica-
tons for aid may be- made through Miss
Florence II. Wells. 100 High Lstreet
Brattlcb0rh, Vermont.
RICHARDS NJ BRADLEY.
JOHN f. MOORS.
Trustees.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-13

We wish to extend our thanks to our
friends and neighbors for their kindness
in our recent bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Grover and family.
Brattieboro, VT, Feb. Is, 1p22.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-13
% VERMONT
DRAFT EVADERS
bennington County Has Largest List OF
ANY i'm State, 12-Orleans County
Second With Fight

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Pursuant
to the plan Of publishing from time to
time in the Congressional Record the
names of men who listed for war service
are alleged by the war department not to
have rendered that service. the depart
ment has furnished for that periodical the
names of some % Vermonters and these
names have been printed in the Record
: The local draft board for division No. ,,
Rutland county. contributes three names :
two from Poultney and one from West
pawlet The Bennington county board
furnishes II. listed as follows Ben
nington, > Manchester Depot. , Man
chester Center. l : Manchester / : Reads
boro, > Winhall. /: and New York. ,.
Addison county board adds fGur 10 the
list namely AIiddlebury. ,: and Ferris
burg and Monkton one each Caledonia
county has four. two each from St Johns
bury Tor "Johnsbury" as the Record
prints it, and Caledonia. Orleans county
claims eight, viz: Newport, , North
Troy, >; and one each from Barton. IIOl-
land, Derby Line and Orleans. Orange
comfy lists one. from Websterville
The names of the men furnished by the
Vermont draft boards as delinauentS and
published in the Congressional Record
are:
, 439 William ChriSty Duncan CWiNam
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-13

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative PROMO QUININE tab
lets. The genuine bears the signature of
Il. w. Grove 0se sure you get BROM0.)
Advertisements.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-13

FOR SALE-Targe size flour sacks, p
for $3.50. Brattleboro Baking Go. 2s9-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-01
SHERIFF ENTERS
PLEA TO CUSTER
Charge IN Court
Attorneys for Defense Say
Accusations Not Backed
up With Material
Evidence Now

McALESTER, Okh.-With probably
the largest array OF legal talent ever
staged in "A case in this country the
case Of the state against William s.
Sanders was given its opening session
In the district court here Tuesday.
Within few minutes after the fiji.
ing Of the petition 10 oust Sheriff
Sanders from his office the attorneys
for the defendant, waived issuance
of summons and time to plead, and
entered a plea of not guilty to the
charges.
Counsel for the defense opposed the
application TO suspend the sheriff
during the pending OF the action and
gave as their reason that the charges
were indefinite and uncertain.
Attorneys further pointed out that
the charges We're sworn to by the
county commissioners upon "informa-
ton and belief" and not as fact
known to the commissioners
Tho state asked that the sheriff be
| suspended by the court on the petition
Of the commissioners but Judge Melton
held that the state should furnish
proof 10 substahtiate the charges be
fore he would be justified in temper.
arily suspending the officer. The hear
ing of evidence in the case was sci
| for Saturday. Feb 4.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-01
County Has No
Right to Glue
Officials A uto

The status of an automobile,
bought by Sheriff Buck Garrett.
for use in the sheriff's office and
approved by the present county
commissioners becomes a mooted
question by reason of an opinion
handed down today by the attor-
ney generals department. The
attorney generals department held
that the county had no right to
supply county office car even
for official use.
And while the status of the
car is in doubt the car itself Is
sojourning IN Dallas, according 10
Sheriff Garrett.
The Who'll" question was raised
when Sheriff Garrett was sus.
pended and Ewing G, London went
into office. The sheriff pro TEN
needed a car and he called upon
the suspended sheriff for IL. Sher.
irf Garrett advised that the car
wasn't here. lie had sent 1t to
Dallas for repairs.
Some Of those who have taken
an active interest in county af-
fairs began to question the right
OF any county officer TO have a cor
at the expense OF the county any
way. Investigation disclosed that
the car in question was purchased
while the former county commits.
sion was In, but was not formally
until the present commissioners
came into office.
"flas the county any business
buying an auto for n county off.
cer"" they questioned. and ac.
cordingly asked for an opinion
from the attorney general. The
reply was, no"
More investigation is to follow.
In the meantime sheriff Gar.
rctt hasn't produced the car. anu
even when tic does. It's II question
u whether Sheriff London can
use II.