davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-16
TWO ACCOUNTING FIRMS
TO COMBINE PRACTICES

The accounting firms OF smith,
nrodle and Lunsford and Francis
A. Wright & CO. have combined
their practices under tho name OF
Smith. Brodie, Lunsford and Wright.
II Is announced today.
Both of these firms arc among the
oldest OF the practicing accountants
I'm the middle west. The firm OF
Francis A. Wright a CO. was found
cd In 1899 by the late Francis a.,
Wright, who received tho first certi-
fcate to practice as n certified ac-
countant in the state of Missouri
Wright was succeeded by his son, +.
4. Wright. who for many years has
practiccd In New York and in Kan
sas city.
The firm Of Smith. Brodle and
iunsford was founded In 1904 by
Frederick a. Smith, who has been
member OF the state board Of ac-
countancy Of Missouri since the c.
l.. A. law N that state.
The members Of the new firm
are: T.. A Smith. A. +. Brodie. II.
+. Lunsford and T.. A. Wright all
of whom are members OF the Ameri-
can Institute OF Accountants. also
certified public accountants. The
firm has offices In New York. Kan
sas city. Wichita, Tulsa and okla
homa City Tho Tulsa office Is In
charge OF Frederick l.. Thornton, n
member OF the American Institute
OF Accountants, also certified public
accountant. Thornton has been
Identified with the accounting pro-
fession here since 1915. when he
came TO Tulsa on the audit OF one
OF Tulsa's largest banks with an
other accountant who Is now one of
Tulsa's leading bankers.
Thornton IL OF tho opinion that
the modification OF the federal law
will not only Improve business condi-
tlons but will also have n healthy
effect on the profession OF account
ancy. ma many OF the former internal
revenue agents. who declared them
selves to be accountants and In some
states actually received c. +. A. GER
tificates by political pull would bo
eliminated. Thornton says that the
profession OF accountant has a great
future and thot as soon as the world
really settles down 10 business the
American accountant will be found
following commerce oil over the
world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-16

Judging from tho national baromc -
terra in finance. industry and general
buslnes activity and the Ave states
interest IN the Southwestern Bust
ness congress TO be held here october
is 10 10. Tulsa business men should
find much 20 make them feel opti-
mistic and confident over tho busi-
moss outlook. according 10 j. Burr
Gibbons. vice president OF the Cham.
bcr Of Commerce and general chair
man OF the congress.
THE amount OF business being or.
fercd TO tho railroads since tho set
tlcmcnt OF the rail- and coal trikcs
shows marked Increase in indus
trial activity and commodity buy
ing" Gibbons said. "postogflco re-
ceiptH for the past few months show
an Increase OF li6 per cent over
those of the corresponding year md
considering that personal CORE
spundence runs about tho same at
all seasons and during all conditions
postal receipts indicate perhaps a
20 per cent increase In business
activity.
THE settlement of the rail strike,
coal strike. bonus bin and tariff bill
removes from the commercial
horizon the four big problems that
have retarded business development
and prevented the putting into Of
feet OF q big program OF commercial
advancement and expansion.
1T matters little whether these
issues were settled 10 suit the indl-
vldual. The outstanding fact is that
they have been settled and business
L.. -.
plans for a big program.
Furthermore the American farm
er as "a whole has raised good crop
and nice thing about II IS that
the farmers income has been in
creased hy increased production and
not by unhealthy increases in prices.
The state OF Oklahoma IL in a
splendid position TO take advantage
ot what stntistlcians and govern
ment officials arc pleased 20 call a
great era Of business activity and ma
tional prosperity upon which the
country has undoubtedly entered.
'Of course there are many adjust
ments yet to be made but compar-
ing present conditions with those
existing for two years following the
armlstlco and comparing business
volume, credits and other critorions
with the period prior TO 1915 Amer
Tea is undoubtedly back to normal.
To make any other comparisons
would not be correct"
According to Gibbons Tulsa y
building figures, volume of whole
sale and iobbing business. postal re-
ceipts and other harometers COM
pared with leading cities OF the
country. regardless OF population
shows Tulsa to be enoylnig perhaps
the most unique and satisfactory
business condition found anywhere
In the country.
Personally, and 40 far MS tho
liofsirn Manufacturing company IL
concerned. we feel confident OF a
splendid year In 1923. Our recent
annual sales meeting was charged
with an atmosphere OF confidence
and optimism, and our own salesmen
az wei as prominent iobbers and
newspapers who attended the meet
ing based their predictions upon in
formation gained from personal ex-
perience and personal investiga-
tlons
81 have been tremendously on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-16
WEEKLY BUSINESS review PAGE
= pArRoNIzE HOME INDUSTRY :
Increase in Business is
ShOUn BY Postal Receipts

couragoS with the response we have
mad from national figures In Indus
try. finance and government. who
have accepted speaking dates IN
Tulsa during the southwestern Busi-
ness congress The program II the
greatest ever gotten together for =
business conference in the southwest.
II VIII be nothing short OF a post
graduate course ~ economics, agrl-
culture. finance. industry and trans
portation. and feel confident that
hundreds Of Tulsa business men
will avail themselves OF the oppor.
tunity ts attend the various ses-
sions Of the congress,
Tho congress should put the busi.
ness minds OF Tulsa and oklahoma
In tune with the latest and best
thought of the nation In many mat
tors affecting general business de-
velopmcnt and II should leave In this
city an atmosphere that will work
for the future benefit ~ Tulsa and
It's business institutionS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-08

New York. 8 II /
Washington, l I
Jones and Devormer; Phillips and
Charity.
St Louis, 10 IA q
Cleveland, rs >
Van Glider and SEVERED Mails, Nor
ton, Bagby and O'Neil.
Chicago, 13
Detroit, IL )
Faber and Schalk; Dauss, Cole and
BaSSer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-08
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. A. c. Flagg of Springfield (VtO
was visitor in town Saturday on her
way to Athol, Mass.
Mrs. Harry Kendrick of Greenfield.
Mass, spent last Thursday with her
mother, Mrs. Alta Mixer.
Manager r. G. Eldridge resumed his
work at the telephone exchange today,
after having been i'll several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs William G. Sargent and
son, formerly of this town, who had been
spending the winter in Los Angeles, Cal,
have returned east.
Mr. and Mrs Charles V. Buckley
moved Saturday from . Highland street
to the house on Canal street which they
bought of Miss Ella Stebbins.
Mrs. Walter c. Bailey of Springfield,
Mass. is a guest of Mrs. Il. Il. Holmes
for two weeks She returned with Mrs.
Holmes, who visited her in Springfield.
Miss Ella ID. Stebbins. who had been
iii week threatened with pneumonia,
resumed work this morning in the mil
linery department of the GOodnOw, Pear
son & Hunt store.
DIR. G. r. Anderson returned this
morning from his home in Plattsburg, \.
Y, where he spent the weekend. Mr..
and Mrs. Human Weeks accompanied
him. making the trip by automobile.
Miss Margaret Hanrahan OF Spring
J. +. Mann's store, resumed work there
field, Mass. was a visitor here Saturday.
She accompanied Miss Susan and Miss
Mildred Hanrahan to Hinsdale yesterday
to spend the day.
d. u. Corey and family moved today
from 81 Oak Grove avenue to the Kendall
house on Chase street, which they re
Gently bought Mr.. and Mrs. Fred III
Davis moved today from II Laurel
street to the house vacated by Mr.. Corey
Paul hobbs, who had been employed
at the Cloverdale store, began working
this morning for the Crystal Springs Ice
company, driving one of the freight deliv
cry teams. s. III. White of Cottage street
also began working for the same company
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Hewins Of
| Worcester, Mass, were guests at tn,
! Brooks House over the weekend. Their
/ daughters, Misses Harriet and Mary
| who had been spending the vacation al
/ the home of Mrs. Henry Il. Brown, re
4 turned to Worcester with them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-08
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

S. W. Edwards is assisting this week
as clerk in the Shop Unique.
Mrs. O. E. Moore, who had been hav-
ing a weeks vacation from her work in
today. s. 500.
Mrs. &c. A. Carpenter and daughter of
Wilmington visited here Saturday with
relatives.
Miss Betsey Crosby returned this
afternoon from Hartford, Conn. where
she visited during the vacation with rela-
tiyes.
Mrs. James NJ Perry was operated
upon Friday at the Memorial hospital
for the removal of diseased tonsils, DIR.
G. c. Berkeley performing the operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B. Weeks,
Mrs Charles Weeks and Mrs. Clara
Ward of st. Johnsbury came Sunday by
automobile to visit friends here until to-
day.
Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Clark Il. Brownell
left this morning for Cambridge, n. \.
Tomorrow DIR. Brownell win officiate at
the funeral service of Mrs. Peck, mother
of Rev. George w. Peck, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Rutland, in
Rutland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-08
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Clara Perry of Boston has been
at her home on North street rev days.
Miss Margaret Danyew returned last
night from weeks visit in Springfield
and Holyoke, Mass.
Miss EVELYN Austin returned last
~ &c., week's visit with relatives
in Holyoke and Springfield, Mass
Miss Katherine McGrath and Miss
Anna shea of Fitchburg, Mass. were
guests ocer Sunday of Miss McGrath's
Sister. Mrs. Hubert Hall.
Mrs. William Spragne aud daughter,
Mabel. returned Friday from Williams
town. Mass, where they had been spend
ing a week with relatives.
Cant. Charles A. E. Goodwin of Com
nanv | has finished work for the Quail
itv Furniture Co and has taken a posi-
ton with II. s. Killelea, electrical con-
tractor.
H. p. Webster, Martin Austin and F.
b. Putnam will leave tomorrow for a
three-weeks trip to Washington and
Montana Mr. Webster and Mr.. Austin
go in the interests of the Vermont Saw
ings bank and Mr.. Putnam for the Yer
mont Loan & Trust company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-08
RUTLAND NOT UP
TO BRATTLEBORO
Indications that Local Teams Will Have
Advantage Over Rutland in Weight
Events at Middlebury.

The Interclass track meet of the Rut-
land high school was held Friday and
Saturday and some of the records made
will be of interest to local track fans.
dash in 10 40 seconds in a drizzling
shower Gillian of the seniors easily
won the quarter-mile run in 80 10 sec
onds. Chapleau, Rutlands best weight
man, took the discus with heave of 81
feet; and also won the shot put with
put Of slightly over SO feet.
In the Interclass track meet of the
Brattleboro high school recently, Rob-
bins took the discus with a 92-foot
throw and the shot with a put of 40
feet, three inches. This would tend to
show that the Brattleboro high school
track team will have a considerable adj
vantage in the weight events when the
two teams clash at Middlebury college
May Is in the first interscholastic meet
of the season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-08

FredericksOn and Shaw; Whitney anu
Colburn.
The Lions defeated the Independents,
% to %. The game was featured by
long hits and snappy fielding. Gallup,
the Lions pitcher, made six hits includ-
ing a home run. The score by innings:
Innings. l
Lions. O1S1 3 1 3 Z x-26
Independents, o l % 1-23
Gallup, Mackay and Roberts; Clarity,
Moquin and Nash.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-08
National League.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

American League.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-08
If You Want a il.
Good Home Cheap

This eight-room, COM
pletely modern home
will attract you. All hn-
ished in hardwood, in
good condition. It can
be bought cheaper than
some old houses and it
is as modern as the new
est. Telephone 743-W
evenings for appoint
ment.
W. J. BICELOW
Brattleboro Homes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-08
National Lea que.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
National League.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
No other games scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-08
TWO MORE GAMES
IN JUNIOR LEAGUE
Tigers Beat ResOIutes IA to If and
Lions Subdue Independents 70
to 23-Athletics Forfeit.

In the Junior league games played
Saturday the Esteyville Tigers and the
West, Brattleboro Lions emerged vlcto-
rous in close contests, while the Junior
Athletics forfeited a game to the Fort
Drummer Red SOx.
The Tigers defeated the ResOlutes,. IA
to II. In the closing innings Frederick
son, the Tigers pitcher, kept the Reso-
utes down and the Tigers came from be
hind and took the contest. The score by
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-12
North of a1rerl

The McCrea baseball nine were de
featedS on the Warrenton ball diamond
last Snnd afternoon when they play
ed the Warrenton team, the score
being Y ! to- 10 in favor Of the latter.
McC rea 2 1 Os % 81 #Os o %
Warren ton u Q. 4 8 O 81 x-112
Batteries !: AIcCrea, Warner, Olson
Gustafson. Warrent ton: Palmer, Died
rick, Anderson.
The Warrenton ball team have
played IA games this season, winning
a. and losing 3. Who can beat it?
Miss Bessie Yuergens, of Radium
is visiting at the Carl Anderson and
Lonnie Palmer homes. "
The a J. Nc Cartney family were
entertained at supper at the Geo. Pal
mers home Sunday evening.
The Diedrich young people visited
at the John Michael home Sunday af.
ternoon.
Myer has left for Chippewa
Falls, Wis, with a view to locate lin
that part Of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Diedrich were
visitors at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
A. 9. VanSickle Sunday evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-12
HELGELAND

The Ladies' Aid Of the Melo Luth-
eran Church celebrated the Fourth Of
July by arranging a very appropriate
program which was as follows:
Song, National Echoes Chorus
Prayer Rev. A. 7. Tollevis
Reading Of declaration Of Independ- i
ance -r----------- Ralph Hamrick
Flag Drill Nine Girls
Address aA'l ----------- Rev. Z. e: Sweger
Of Thief River Falls
Pantomime, Columbia the Gem of
the Ocean, ,EYaline Thompson
In addition to the above a short
program Of children's sports was Civ
en- after which a horseshoe tourna-
ment was staged Nine teams parti-
cipated. Rev. 7. b. Sweger: and W.
G.. Hamrick winning first place and
Rev. A. q. Tollevs and MI. o. S. Win
tiers second
The local baseball team played a
Fhotly contested game with the Angus
team but We're forced to give up to
the visiting team BY a score Of 5 to
6. 8 ..Sss 7.ssss 5 rs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-12
ORDER AND CITATIONS
he State Of Minnesota to Whom it

v
Fl May Concern: 81
petition 5o hno Rnudfse me IL nera ahe
that this court detesfnine the descent
Of the Observation-Disclosures lands in
Marshall County. Minnesota, to-wit: 7
three, in Township one hundred ffty-
seven North Of Range forty-tw West
or the fifth PRINCIPAL meridian, all ac-.
cording to the Government Survey Of
SAID land, which said land was owned
by one Ida Hoyme gat the time OF her.
death 1ntestate sona or about the 26th
day Of April, 1905; no will Of the said
bated in this State and no admins
tration Of the estate Of the said Ida
Hoyme ever having been granted in
lands st and the iEo Rrayng b that said
ed to, the heirs at law Of said Ida
Hoyme, deceased:
III It is Ordered Or cred That said petition be
in said matter be and they are here
by cited and required to be and ap-
pear before this Court on Friday, the
4th day Of August, 1922, at two O'clock
in the afternoon or. as soon thereaf-
ter as the matter can be heard, at
the Probate Court Rooms in the City
Of Of Warren. in the County Of Marshall,
show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted;
ait It Is Further ordered That this Or.
der. and citation be served by publi-
cation thereof in the Warren .Sheaf,
according to law ~. : ~
y. Witness the Judge of said Court and
the seal thereof this 18th day Of July,
1922.
sA PETER H. HOLM,
$780, Judge Of Probate Court.
(Court Seal) = -
Julius j. Olson and Rasmus Hage.
II Attorneys for Petitioner,
Warren, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-12
STRAN DQJJIST.
GOLDEN WEDDIN Gss. CEIEBRATED
BY STFANDQUIST COUPLE

MI. and a Yrs. M Sihlberg were In
vited to the home Of their son, r.. E.
Shlberg July 9Th, Ind found many Of
+ their old friends and neighbors gath
Iered there to help them celebrate the
stedt announced that they had gather
ed there to show their respect to the
honored couple. The living room and
dining room were beautifully decor
ated with ferns and roses. The table
Of the h6nored guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Sihlberg, was decorated with little
hearts, and place: cards Of hearts and
a beautiful wedding cake. a three
course dinner was served. After; the
dinner an interesting program was
randered. a.ssSs, >s
III Rev. Carlstedt, pastor Of the con-
rgregation,. gave a splendid speech and
the choir sang one Of the favorite
songs Jesus Be Ny Friend. 2 Their
son Andrew read a beautiful poem to
his mother, What a Mothers Love
Means after which Rev. Carlstedt
told Of the happy Christian life this
honored couple lived together and how
hOnored the friends felt to be present.
The Ladies' Aid brought a beautiful
bouquet Of red and white carnations.
Rev. Carlstedt told of the love these
flowers meant and that all should give
more flowers to one another while we
live. q :. 5s..
The honored couple received some
beautiful gifts. A beautiful gold
watch chain was given to Mr.. Sihl-
berg from Warren friends apd ID a
cameo pin to- Mrs. Sihlberg and mum
erous other useful presents from old
friends and neighbors. ,.s2s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sihlberg gave fine
talks and, thanked the good pastor and
the friends who helped them celebrate
their 5Oth wedding anniversary.
The surviving children present were
Mrs William Forsbeyg, Mrs. Arthur
Sjoblom, Oscar Sihlberg. Andrew Sihl-
berg and p. e. Sihlberg. ss
VIM. Rasmussen and family spent
Sunday near Warroad picking blue
berries and they also made a pleasant
visit with G.. r. johnson at Pencer,
Mimi.
Many Of our town people spent the
Fourth at Newfolden and Middle Ri
yer and the rest at Andrew Lund' S
place. S.%
Come to the, English Ladies' Aid at
Mrs. Otto Amundson's place south OF
town on Sunday afternoon, July 10th,
1922. gs' ss.. Is ..5l l
Halbert and Betsy Amundson made
a short call in town Tuesday .
j. r. Paulson and family left for
Clarkfeld on Wednesday. 4 /, s.-7
Mr. and Mrs. Huset from Elbow
Lake are visiting their sons and fam
lily here s .-Ss. 4
Hazel Lind came up from Erskine
on the 18th and is visiting Miss Rookie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmi Nilsson, Mrs.
Albert Bjorkman, Mrs. j. Roland and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sjodin spent Sun
day last at. Roseau attending the Mis-
sion meeting. s.'4
Miss Hilma Bergstrom returned to
Warren on Monday evening. 49,
"A number from here attended the
big Inheritance meeting at Roseau.
Mrs. Frak Barrett returned to Park
Rapids last Sunday evening. &.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-12

Lunch and refreshment were served
by the Ladies Aid and in spite of the
tening weather good sized
crowd turned out. The ladies extend
thanks to all Yho helped TO make the
celebration q success. q
Mrs. Inga Peterson and little son
Russell came home on Saturday after.
spending about ten days visiting at
the Knute johnson and Mrs. John
I "a abrielson# homes at Frontier, MINI.
Emil Mellem, from near Rosewood.
and Hilda Hanson, Of Viking, spent
from Saturday till Sunday at the o..
J. Carlson and Willie Hauglid homes.
Esther Stafne left for Moorhead on
Friday evening after spending a two
weeks vacation as a guest Of Mrs.
: Oscar Olson. Her parental home is at
FAbercombie, n. ID. $ss7
Miss Maryille Thompson was the
honor guest at a party of about 35
guests last Thursday evening al the
home Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs q
Z. Thompson. The event was made
up as a surprise by the hosts in honor
of their daughters 18th birthday an
AANCA ot1l y AC sCNCllluS - was az spent
most enj oyably by playing games at
ter which delicious two course
luncheon was served. After wishing
Maryille many happy returns Of the
day all departed for home having had
q very good time. -. :
o. s. Winters boarded the train for
Mason City, Iowa, on Friday evening
where he Was'called on account Of
|. tbe serious illness Of his mother.
The Ladies Aid will be. entertained
i by Mrs. ohm Johnson, Jr.. on Thurs
day, July 20. All neighbors and
friends are most cordially invited.
u Mr. Morrison, from near Sherack,
and Miss Hilma Hegstrom, Of Foldahl,
We're guests at the Mrs. John Olson
home over the Fourth.
q Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olson and Els
Their Stafne and Cora Hanson were
supper guests at the Filing, Olson
home on Thursday evening.
| Agnes Johnson was an overnight
guest at the T. T. Thompson home
and also spent Thursday visiting with
fMaryi1le and Evaline when they ac-
.companied her home in the evening.
Ole Gjerde and Leigh Peterson took
! truck load of hogs to Grand Forks
on Saturday. - : s.:
il Viola Lund, of Thief River Falls. is
spendingsa number of days as "a guest
OF her friend Mildred Hauglid.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-12
INTO POSITIONS.

Marie Mork Tilda Tridale and Jen-.
ME Christoferson have just been plae-
ed In stenographic positions by Grand
Forks Business College, formerly
Aaker's Business College. The school
was also requested to supply male
sstenographer, but had no one to rec
4ommend. Take the first step towards
a good position by sending for catalog
to Grand Forks Business College,
Grand Forks. N. Oak.
Subscriptions taken for all daily
newspapers at the Sheaf Office
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-12
July 1926
State Of Minnesota, rs
County Of Marshall. IS. 3
In Probate Court

In the Matter Of the Petition Of John
Il Knudtson to determine descent Of
land owned by Ida Hoyme at. the
y time Of her death. rs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-12

It will be. a nearly ideal condition
when everybody will have jobs except
the persons who do not want-to work.
II farmers would drop their hoes
and turn to. golf sticks, the well-known
public would soon set up complaint.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-12
ALMA

A couple Of young boys have been
making practice of driving up and
down the road past a certain dwelling
place hollering and using vile q Ian
guage, cursing the occupants of same,
and as a climax to their unmanly
sport got two more confederates from
Alvarado to join them (being turned
down by the local boys of the COM
munity) and on Monday evening last
week went through the same perform
ance only worse than ever before.
This is disgrace to the boys and
their parents, and shows degradation
Of manhood and far from the ideal
conduct to achieve the good will and
respect Of the community in which the
young men reside. It is hoped that
this will not occur again in the fu-
sture B