davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
STOCK
PLAN SUCCEEDS
IS Per Cent OF Standard Co.
Workers Are Stockholders

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept AT the
end OF Tho first two years Of the stock
investment plan FOR employees insti-
tutod by the Standard oil company
OF California. the company reports
tnat So per cent OF Ia employees are
now stockholders The plan Is de-
elared 10 be success both es to tho
employees and as 20 the company.
Briefly. the plan provides that AN
employo with one year OF service ~
permitted TO set aside, each month.
up 20 20 per cent OF his compenHh.
ton. For each dollar 30 SGT aside, tho
company adds. a. bonus 10 eucour-
age thrift and 10 induce participation
ia the plan. the sum OF filiy cents,
The combined total - devoted 20 tho
purchase OF company stock from the
treasury at approximately the market
price.
A year ago the first annual report
was made. II revealed shat some
1900 employees had. up 70 May 81.
1899, accumulated IN the hands OF the
trustees under the plan. 67.57i shares
OF stock. representing saving.
counting both the money set aside
BY the employees and the company's
added bonus, OF sa,as7.79g
The figures Tor the second year
show that during this period the en-
ploycn accumulated an additional sum
OF t0.o54.TS5 This makes grand
total OF si2.o4s.Bsi FOR the first two
years OF this plan
There are today i5.oI3 employees
who arc eligible TO participate IN the
stock plan. OF these. ii.i6t, or sb.Tg
per cent. have taken advantage Of
tho opportunity The average
monthly subscription OF the paflie-
ipants is ta2ss The total number
Of shares 81 stock held hY the irus.
tees u now $3.50
"The first year Of experience with
THIS stock sharing plan made 4 ap.
pear thar the plan was sueeesarui.
the company states, The seeond
year only confirms this fact A
gratifying feature 10 that newer en-
ployea arc quick 10 participate an
soon as they become eligible. after
year Of service.
There Is much evidence that the
stock plan - beneficial 20 employees
aud company alike, Foe the cmplnls.
thers Is practice o. saytns and thrift.
For the company. there f. apparent
an Increased interest on tho part %
the personnel in the eompany'a bust.
ness and welfare"
The stock plan y TO ruin three years
more. total Of five years AZ The
end Of that time IL IL anticipated
tina, some ;7o.oo0.o 900 win then have
been invested b. and for the PARTED
rating employees ~ shares Of stock
in this organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
DROP REPORTED
IN EMPLOYMENT
Moody Thinks Labor Costs
Are Beginning to SubSlde

Moody's Weekly Review Of Finan-
cial Conditions IN It's current issue
says In part;
Diplomatic s,raws appear 10 sug-
gest az least the possibility OF a set.
Element OF the icparations dispute,
WAnc this is not definitely in sight,
Il Is worth considering that In the
event OF such a settlement cammod-
ity prices might he stimulated by ae-
tual Improvement In the foreign De.
mand. and security prices by greater
optimism both at hcme and abroad.
Hence both the Franco German ne
sotiatious and the movements OF
French and Belgian francs may be
well worth watching.
"A new labor situation has been
created by the July increase Of I'M
employment and tho decrease Of fac
tory wages In New York state. Em-
ployment IN the manufacturing tn
dustries in many parts OF the United
States showed the first significant
decline for more than a year. and Il
looks as tho the initiating OF labor
costs were at last beginning to sub
side.
Close observation Of the habits or
The bond market leads 10 tho con
cluslon that the movements Of bond
prices arc likely TO be OF a minor sort
for some years, and that profits viii
have 10 be made mostly thru skillful
selection,
TO pave the way for any great
bull movement in bonds. the two es-
sentlaiS which must be present ac-
cordine 20 experience are. a tight
money market and mercantile LIQUID
alton With neither OF these in sight.
one may devote his energy to tho
matter Of selection and regard the
trend Of bond prices as being un-
likely for some time 10 have much
influence upon investment profits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
LUMBER TRADE 4.
is LESS ACTIVE
Building and Farm Demands
Not Up 10 Expectations

The lumber market became some
what less active during tho last
week. both softwOods and hnfdwoods
being affected. Prices. however, re-
main firm at PREVIOUS levels and
those Of some woods continue their
upward trend, says the American
Lumberman. Chicago. city retailers
show no more disposition than here
tofore 10 purchase for stock purposes
IN preparation for fell building. as
they normally do at this time Of year.
Dealers In some centers report
good outlook Tor fall construction. but
others claim that while orders placed
some time ago are keeping them
busy delivering, not much new biIai-
neFs IS developing. The buildin out.
look ~ n whole undoubtedly Is not
80 encouraging as n earlier appeared
10 be, but there should neyertheI u,
be enough 10 keep the lumber ma
firm. Retailers meanwhile are IN
ing no risks. but VIII continue 10
buy from hand 10 mouth Just as long
as possible. Many distributors now
do not expect any extensive stock re-
refreshments before next spring
SO far a. the country trade is con-
ccrned. there is Etiii much uncer-
lainty. Increasing inquiry and soms
fair-sized orders from the aEticui-
turai sections early in August led dis
tributors 10 believe that farmers were
preparing 10 do a good deal of build
ing and repair work this fall. despite
the fact that they are generally dis
satisfied with prices for their own
products. Less interest in the mar
ket ls now displayed by operators ~
country yards. and the outlook is as
ciouded as heretofore. However.
should good farm trade develop, tho
yards win have 70 buy extensively
on account Of the low level 10 which
they have allowed their stocks 70 run.
and this buying should contribute
considerable strength to the market
Tho quieter than recently, hard
woods are stiIl the feature of thc ium-
her market There is a good demand
from most OF the large consumers.
with the automobile and furniture in
terests the leading buyers. There II
also fairly well maintained demand
from tile interior trim manufacture
ers Oak flooring has had larger
movement Of late and purchases ~
lumber by SIS makers have been on
ia larger scale
4 fair volume Of foreign inquiry
Is siill being received. but manunTN
iprers do not show much intere ~
export business on account ~ The low
prices offered and the scarcity Of de-
siral,le stock. Sap gum has con-
tinued TO strengthen. and most
northern and southern hardwoods
show TN upward trend In price. oak
and red gum being tho only woods
which are,s;iil really weak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
Savage Electrical
Devices on Market

NEW YORK. Sept 4 Savage cor
porallou. manufacture ot small
arms 10 now producing about Loo
electrical washing machines and u
preparing 10 introduce new else-
ttlcal refrigerator The manufae.
tgre ~ electrical household devices q
4 new departure Tor she r9npan, /.
long known as one OF the leading
makers ~ small arms IN ihe country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
METAL TRADING
REMAINS SLOW

NEW YORK. Sept 4-The En-.
cheering and Mining Journal Press
Ia It's current issue says.
The copper and slab zinc markets
have been disappointing during the
week. Both have reced.d. copper
dropping 10 new low levsl for the
year and zinc losing some Of the
gains u made on las, weeks export
business. The bright spot has been
the lead market. in which activity
was pronounced among nearly all
classes Of consumers.
The anthracite coal strike has not
caused much concern among metal
producers, and II would appear that
they arc prepared for any cyentu.
atty on the other hand. the Euro.
pean situation IL "A source OF congld.
cradle perturbation. particularly
among the copper producers. Who
are 10 dopenden; upon Il good *.
port TRADE
The copper market Is now some.
what weaker. Aitho the metal was
sold In tho latter part OF last week
for II cents delivered, pressure
10 sell on this part OF few pro.
ducers caused concessions TO be
made. carrying the market down.
ward.
Beginning Monday, some Of the
large producers were inclined to
ahadc the It-cent price where The
metal was for shipment 20 rrear.
~ point. But the shading did not
end there II wns taken up by
others and has become fairly gen.
cral. Today several million pounds
are available Mt 1916 delivered. a
level at which the metal is offered
with normal freights applying.
Consumers are evidently holding
aloof from the market and have
failed TO be tempted at present
prices. II Is doubtful If buying
could be stimulated by making fur.
thcr concessions. as In declining
market the tendency Is to refrain
from buying az long as possible.
Total sales FOR the week were
lighter than for the previous period.
which means an especially dun
market. The position or copper is
not 20 unsatisfactory as might lsc
Inferred by the casing In price. IL
would take only a small amount
OF domestic buying TO return the
market TO higher level. as the
quantity Of spot and September
metal in the hands OF producers is
small
ON Monday, August ~. the Amer.
lean Smelling & Refining Co. adj
yanced It's official contract price OF
lead TO SIS per pound, New York.
The advance was not unexpected
by the trade and was entirely war.
ranted by conditions. Sales have
been good in both New York and
ST. Louis. and II seems that the ad.
vance stimulated buying. The out.
look is for an active fan business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
Motor Car Output
Gains al Per Cent

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.--Approxi.
mately e,oss.0 900 motor trucks we're
built during the first six months
OF 1928. an increase OF 81 per cent
over the same period OF 1899. ac.
cordins 70 statistics Just published,
Sales OF Moon cars for the first
SIX months OF 1888 show an increase
Of iei per cent as compared with
sales for the Same period OF last
year according 10 Stewart Melon.
aid. president OF the Moon Motor
Car Co. TiN company reports that
so per cent OF It's sales arc on en-
closed models.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
Arrivals and Departures

ARRINEB-sepi. str Alameda from
Southwestern via aoutheastoTn Alaska. at
a. M. str Eastern knight from Boston
via New York. baltimore. balboa. San
rstirn. San Francisco and Portland. at
este a. M H DsiruAn from Anchorage.
Southwestern via Southeastern Alaska. NJ
a IN Sept. s-str rrotesilAuH from
Manila via HoneherR Shanghai. Kobe
and Yokohama. Of iost 10 p. m, str North
land from Tacoma. at y. M. str ~. =.
Alexander from San Pedro via san Fran
cisco. at t;to p m. str Anna Hanlty
from Fan Frauoixeo. AZ b. ~.
sAfIED--sepf str NebrhskRn FOR
Savannah via Everett, Belllngham. san
Francisco. San Pedro and Balboa. AT 4;tO
a. M, str Admiral Farragut for Ana
cortsa via Tacoma. Everett. Bellingham
and Anaeortcs. Rt q. m; str Naga
Marn for HongionE via Yokohama, Kobe
and Shanghai. at 10 n. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
New Corporations

OLYMPIA, Sept. 4.--The following
articles Of incorporation have -
filed in the Office OF the secretarty Il
state:
Josephine Brooks Corp. Seattle. ss8.-
eoo Philip 4. Brooks aud Josenhise
Brooks To engage in tho manufacturing
business. u construct. build aud operate
mills and factories. etc.
Carl r. Kruse & Co.. Seattle. $50, Geo.
c. y, and ], II. krpse, Thos ~. Askren.
To deal IN material for interior deeorat-
Ing. etc
Community stores. Inc. AnRcortes.
$4,000. Howard J. sackett and wan &
saekett. To OWN operate and conduct
wholesale and retail stores and places of
business for the purpose OF dealing in
groceries, meats efc.
Merchants Rating and Adjusting CO.,
Spokane, reducing stock from sso.aee to
Sc oae.
+. c. ISiyce & Co. Seattle. Increasing
stock from $4,000 to $3.50
issRcson Co. Iron Works, Seattle, In.
ereasiug stock from s5@. GOO TO $40 900
GcrEix Mfg. CO., Seattle, sisp.eeo De-
cree or dissolution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
Florists to Plant
Real Roof Garden

The Colt Mclaughlin company. OF
tio3 First ave, have moved their
seed and floral store 70 larger quar-
ters at 40T Union st.. In the White
building. On the roof OF the Henry
building they viii install gardens OF
shrubs and flowers in season. and
plan TO make Il a scenic spot for the
Seattle public to visit. according 10
Il X. Colt and T. +. Mclaughlin.
who comprise the firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
MACHINERY HAS
slPPIANTED SLAVERY

The idle rich deEcnerhted. az the
idle rich WILL and tho great mass OF
the people finally reacted TO the lm-
positions put upon them ar the mass
OF humanity always does eventually
react.
ITO be sure sour histories tell us
that Rome was sacked by tho wan
dala. but only because the great mass
% tho people who made up the real
Roman Empire were quite willing
that I, hhonld be sacked. Theaicrs
meant nothing 10 them but years OF
toll under the slave drivera lash.
Great works ~ ART msnnt tribute and
taxes The culture Of Rome spelled
nothing TO them but oppression and
extortion. The yandals we're vel
come.
To-day 80 have made slaves of
steam and electricity. Tasks that
used 70 spell weeks Of drudgcry and
the hardest kind Of work for human
hands are now done IN "a fow nom
ontH hy tho electric motor GOODS and
merchandise once transported slow
~ AZ the expenditure OF great effort
are nov carried swiftly and easily
by tho steam locomotive our pres
rui civilization IL enjoyed and shared
N hy every member as society There
Is no great slave class 70 rise in re-
volt against t.
'Trhc other weakness In tho old
civilization wnn the efficiently Of COM
munleailon. As long a. these old
city states remained within their own
wallis they got along very well. but
tho moment they extended their Dor
tcrn beyond these wallis decay began
10 sri IN. The Roman Emplc for
instance waK necessarily s7ulld from
fsosnr. hut since there WAS no eany
method ~ communication between
Rome and iis subject countries scat
tered 40 over Central Europe and
Africa, The governing WAS done en-.
tirsiy BY the people living al the cap
sfaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
Report Demand for
Building Hardware

NEW YORK, Sept "a brisk a.
mand for pipe and other products
nsed IN building operations il report.
I'd by the Iron Products corporation
New business has increased over 80
per cent In the pas, few weeks. since
an increase IN prices wRs announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
Smith Is Appointed
Assistant Cashier

Ralph " SMITH, o. the NOTE de
partment Of the National Bank ~
Commerce, has been appointed assist,
ant cashier 81 the bank Smith has
been with tho institution for u years
and has had service IN It's various
Aepartmcntn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
HONEST ADVERTISING

A well.known lawyer had a horse
that always stopped and refused to
cross tho mill.dam bridge leading out
OF the city. No whipping. no urging
would induce him TO cross without
stopping. So he advertised him:
To be sold. for no other reason
than the owners want to go out OF
town,"-specialty Salesman Maya.
zinc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
Building Leased to
Paraffine Company

The Parafflne Companies. Inc.
have taken five year lease on the
building at 2244 First ave. s.. II was
announced Saturday. The building IL
IS by $50 feet, with two floors and
basement Total consideration for
the lease is approximately $50 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
NelU York Stock Market



found
10
u European dispatches
ehak Interests had their attention focused the action Of
The the bs dreppmg 10 points
qponng Included
OF
or ~ orr Canadian Pacific s " o ~ southern Ral%eN 3ah
steel e. up American Telephone Telegraph lsth DAWSON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
Building Permits

y J. bacon. seass Flrai. srarus residsnes
sfrat $1,000
Beck a Rasmussen SIS Emmsrson 81.
franln rssiacnoe ssx27. s7seH.
Jas Buckley. 2sag Trsier way frame
residence skxss. sksas
David Mckenzie. Sixth and Virginia. mill
garage s4pxi.o, $4,000.
Mrs. ". s ciarberE. $500 .lth s.. frame
residence sexas $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04

y thought the doctor advlsed
Brown 10 take a long rest. remarked
Smith 20 mutual friend
so he did replied the latter. 'and
now Browns working 70 pay for the
advice"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
BY HARRY II. HUNT

WASHINGTON. Sept. allow the
prices Of anthracite coal have been
forced steadily upward for the past
10 years. and how these increased
prices have been split between pro.
duction costs. transportation and
profits. Is shown By. statistical
analysis Of coal costs just complied
by the z. S. coal commission.
In 10 years both the wholesale and
retail price Of coal just about doubled.
In 1913. the average retail price Of
stove anthracite In Boston was tS.25.
In Washington II was $3.50
Today the prices. respectively, are
SIS and 1850.
Since 1913 the freight rate from tho
anthracite field to Boston has in.
creased si.25 a ton. TO Washington.
sf.t4 ton.
Eight Of the larger coal companies,
closely affiliated with railroads. are
grouped together in price quotations.
Their product Is known as com.
pany" coal. In 1913 the average price
OF company stove coal at the mines
was s3.5s. Today the company quo
tations are SIS to 1896.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
Steinmetz Explains Why
America VIII Not DECAY
Electrical Wizard Says Modern Science Will
Prevent Sharing Fate of Rome

WELLESLEY HILLS. Mass. Sept.
Whether the country Is going
20 the dogs or not depends upon two
things your age ana your digestion"
according to Or Charles r. Stein
metz, electrical wizard and authority
extraordinary on social developments,
Speaking before tho leading busi-
ness men Of tbs country 81 the Bah
son Institute. Dr. stcinmetz dis
cussed the future OF American civil
ization.
Tho old civilization OF Greece and
Rome" he says. were founded upon
a system Of slavery Tho citizens of
Athens enjoyed their leisure. pro-
duced works u arr, attended the the
alter. and pondered on philosophical
problems. only o. the expense or (.
much larger class OF slaves who Ia
bored long hours that the Atheuians
might live ia luxury.
'rhe Roman citizen in his tlmo en-
ioyed tho freedom OF the world. but
Rome proHpercd at tho expense OF a
hundred subject states and because
OF the labor OF hundred subject
peoples In both OF these older civil.
ilatlons n very small proportion OF
the people enjoyed their advantages
at the expense u large ma lority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
Meetings

The Exchange club will hold IT'S
regular meeting Wednesday noon in
Moves cafeteria. DIR. Cleveland
Kleihauer, pastor Of the University
Christian church. will be the prin.
cIpa. speaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
TRADE TERMS
NET

NET
when a security IL sold at met"
price. 1t means that the seller will re-
ceive the full price without any de-
ductions. In most cases. when Sc
curitics are sold at a given price, IT
Is understood that a commission will
be deducted from the proceeds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04

Reports show substantial Increase
in the number n tourists arriving
here from tho East. from California,
In Alaska travel. 30 tho various re-
sorts. including Noun, Rainier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
No DANGER or
GOVERNMENT DECAY

The situation was very much as
tho tho United States Of America to-
dag was governed entirely By tha
citizens of Washington. -. G.. or Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04

CHICAGO. Sept. 4.--All the OH
stories about city boys in the coun.
try are turning up again at Edellyn
Farms, the Lake Forest country
place of Thomas L. Wilson. the
meat packer, where 20 Chicago high
school boys are being developed into
practical dirt farmers
The boys are students In Parker
high school. where their worl, in.
cludes instruction in agriculture un.
der Professor l.. Il. Post, Professor
Post Is spending his own summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
SEATTLE MARKETS
VEGETABLES
Price. raid whas,.als Dealer.

fThs prices given are those made 70 re-
tan dealers by wholesalers. with few
seasonal exceptions. prices to producers
can be figured By dsdnetlaE the cos, 81
transportation TO Seattle and approx.
uAtsiy isss Tor hauling. storage and sell.
ing eos,l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
Alaska Vessels

Ke,ehikhn-~sopt 1-sailcd. str Alaska
notthbound, at n M.
Petersburg Sept 2sailed. ctr Adj
mlral Watson, notthbound. al a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
Weather Bureau Report

TATooEH Island sept t.-S A. NJ
Clear. Wind south, four miles ar hour.
Passed In air MunplRrc. at 1850 a, IN.
PORT ANGEi.f.R, Sept ss A. NJ
Passed IN. str Buford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04

knowledge is an accumulation Of
facts: wisdom is an accumulation OF
sore spots.-Medfori Mail.Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
DIFFERENT CITIES HAVE
VARYING PRICES

In Boston today. 81 pays for 1928
pounds OF coal. or this 81. IS cents
represents the sale price at the mine
and covers production costs, land
royalties and operators profit. The
railroads get % cents Of this 81 for
their share in hauling the coal. The
remaining 80 cents went to the local
dealer.
In New York, where 81 buys 145
pounds Of coal. the division is So
cents to the mine operator. IS cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Butter-Locai creamery, cubes
Local prints. wrapped ..t....
Eggs Fresh ranch. white shell.
Mixed colors ....,...........
Pullets ...,s',,,.,...s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
NUTS
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers
Sack Iota
DAIRY PROJECTS
Prices Paid TO shippers
Butterfat

A grade. Seattle delivery go.
Eggs Fresh ranch. white shelf
Mixed colora .,............
Pullcta ..s4s.s.--.+s..4.
Milk-Cwto lob. Seattle supply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04

vacation in farm work, and at tho
invitation OF the packer. the stu.
dents went TO the farm for six
weeks laboratory course" ~
They receive regular wages ~
their work, aad from Professor
Post they get lectures and instruc.
ton ON livestock. agriculture and
farm management. Edward wilson.
son OF the packer, IA sharing the
NE OF the other boys. living with
them In their tent camp and going
through their schedule of work and
recreation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
Ship News
TIDES in Seattle

sffT. q
First Low Tide
st a. ~ rs t.
First iiixh Tlss
iss44 J.. N. 80 e.
second Lew Tide
kH& .. m ek It.
second High Tide
- es ~ n ~ q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
het.c.

POULTRY AND MEATS
Prizes Paid By Wholesale Dealer.
60 shippers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
WEDNESDAY
SEIsr. 5

First low Tide
e1g a m, - ft.
first High Tide
% g. M 8N Yg
second Low Tide
Iss = m. 81 It..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04


conferrd
cases VI
Judged
letter q
land fr1
Science
ra.ent [
gantzati(
comply |
man. \
nize they
know II
should /
healer. Il
negligent
of one i
deaths d
ness to [
ters, &
pllasized
with anJ
that tho
the prod
City 4
antined i
that Nd
clndrenl
the disej