davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11
SECOND PRIZE TO
ELMORE GIRL

Mrs. Pearl Barber, county super
intendent of schools, is in receipt
OF the following from the state SUI
perintendent of public instruction,
which is good boost for Elmors
County:
Boise, January 5, 1924.
Dear Mrs. Barber:
The State reviewing committee on
the Highway Safety Contest has
awarded second prize to Eva Rhodes,
Grade 7. District No. 26J, Glenns
Ferry, Box 635.
Please accept my congratulations
for Elmore County.
Sincerely yours,
ELIZABETH RUSSUM,
State Superintendent of Public In
struction.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11
PYTHIAN SISTERS
ENJOY EVENING

notwithstanding the cold weather
.. tne past week, Mountain Home
Iemple No. 9, met in regular session,
jan o and enjoyed a very enthusias-
olc meeting. Many plans for the fu-
'uie were discussed. Sides were
cnosen' headed by captains MARY
smith and Florence Clark. for 4
membership drive. Mary Harris
ulo" the lucky number and carried
'ne prize home with her. Delicious
were served at a late
hour by the committee
we wish to thank all who so will
insly helped to make our New Years
supper success.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11
CIVIC CLUB
HAS MEETING

A most interesting meeting of the
Civic Club was held at the Club
rooms January 9th. The session was
opened by the singing of America,
The Beautiful
The Welfare Committee reported
the sale of the Anti-Tuberculosis
christmas Seals to the amount of
S.oo. This committee also report
Gu tnere would be card party given
at The home of Mrs. DR.. whitaker
next Tuesday afternoon, January IS.
CLUB members are to invite guests.
Further, they say watch for the
Leap Year dance for which they
plan on Feb. 29.
The Club voted fayorablv for
oantata or Musical comedy bv home
talent being directed bv oliver G.
Jones to be given sometime in Feb
ruary. my - -
A very pleasing program was dn
charge of the HistoricaI comn,i+too
as follows:
ooIo-Mrs. Rhoades.
Paper, Beauties and Wonders of
Wheeler.
report of Mrs, BoIdt as given at
,ne me Federation meeting held at Boise
was read by Mrs. R. W. Smith.
song "Idaho"-Club
Delicious refreshments were served
mex. u 1"iSs AuS'-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11
BAPTIST MISSION EXTENDS
INVITATION TO SERVICES

The Circle ladies wish to extend
a cordial invitation to all Baptists
and friends of the congregation to
revisit our church services, as we
have a minister whose sermons we
are sure will be of interest to all.
Language offers at once the chan
mel and barriers Of thought.
Not difference, but likeness,
Not discord, but harmony,
Not warfare. but worship.
The open meeting OF the circle
which was to be held the 1st of jan
uary was postponed until the 1st Of
February.
Press Committee.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11
TRY THIS TO WIN

If this was a new and doubtful ex-
pertinent we wouldn't urge mer-
chants of Mountain Home to try it.
But it is so old, has been employed
for so many years and always with
success that we want to urge its
adoption here. Here is the plan: If
you are selling goods, no matter what
kind, or selling service of any ma
ture, figure up your total business
for last year. Then set aside a per
cent say four six, or even eight
per cent-of the total gross business
you did and spend it for newspaper
advertising this year. Every big
store and every manufacturing
concern does that, and it never fails
to bring them bigger business than
they did the previous year. If it
works for the big ones it's bound to
work for the little ones. Set aside a
reasonable per cent of last years
gross business and then spread it out
judiciously in advertising through
out the entire year. Pass up catch
penny schemes and stick ALL your
appropriation into the kind of adj
vertising that goes direct into the
hOme-your hometown paper. Try
it-and you'll learn the one big les
son of business success.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11
GOD PLAYS AT
WEAVER THEATRE

AS usual, says you? Sure, says
we. What's the use of getting junk
for the Mountain Home folks when
it's just as easy to get the real thing
Echo answers, amt any. And that's
that, as Charlie Faraday would say.
Thursday and Friday of this week
the great Hodkinson special, "The
Man from Glenngarry, will be the
feature, with star cast on display.
This is a wonderful story. Larry
Semon, that laughable cuss, also ap-
pears in "The Agent"
We all admire the great star, Will
liam Duncan, and Mountain Home
people will be glad to see him Satur-
day in when Danger Smiles" Eight
to five that Bill grins right back
in dangers face. Pathe News and
a comedy as added attractions.
Sunday, Jan. 13, Tom Mix in DO
and Dare" No use telling you about
this, is there? Thought not. A
scenic and comedy as added attrac-
tions.
Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week the superb Metro special, Turn
to the Right" will be the feature
film, and it's certainly one fine pro-
duetion. Andy Gump, the peoples
choice, will call for Min in "Oh, what
a Day" This added feature will
please everyone.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11
WHEAT AND FLOUR
RATES REDUCED

An announcement that Interests
many growers and shippers in Ida
no is that substantial reductions in
freight rates have been made on
wheat and flour from all southern
Idaho territory to points to the south
and southeast.
'"The reduced rates have been the
subject of negotiations between the
Union Pacific and the connecting
lines for some time," said Joel l..
Priest, general agent of the Union
Pacific system. "and by reason of
our willingness to accept smaller
percentage of division for our serv-
ice to eastern junction points, we
have been able to establish rates on
lower basis than might otherwise
have bee npossible. Grain and flour
men have expressed themselves as
being very much pleased with the
new schedule. The reduced rates VIII
apply to the points where Idaho pro-
ducens find their principal southern
and southeastern markets"
In addition to reductions to speei-
fic points, the new tariff carries pro
portional rates to Memphis on wheat
and flour destined to stations beyond.
Idaho has never heretofore had these
proportional rates. For example,
the rate direct to Memphis on wheat
from the Twin Falls territry is to-
day TAN cents. On January 5th|
the new rate took effect, II cents.
The rate on flour to Memphis was
7415 cents, with 10000 pounds mini
mum and is now II cents on cars Of
10000 minimum and "A cents on
cars Of 10000 minimum. The pro-
rat eto Memphis on wheat from
Twin Falls will be 671z and on flour
67h cents, or a net reduction of Z
cents on shipments destined beyond
Memphis.
An examination of the tariff shows
reduction on wheat from Twin Falls
to Eldorado, Ark, from 80 cents to
so cents, Many stations in Arkansas,
Mississippi Tennessee, Louisiana
Georgia and Alabama are favorably |
affected by the new tariff, which ap-
plies from points of origin as far
east as Soda Springs, as far north
as st. Anthony and west of Weiser.
Idaho IS continually finding
wider market in the south and south
east for it's flour" said Mr.. Priest
This is occasioned by the fact that
flour made from our irrigated wheat
makes a very superior quality of hot
bread which is staple item Of diet
in the south. The demand established
some years ago has constantly in
creased and in the successful termin-
alton of their efforts to bring about
some reduction in these rates, Union
Pacific traffic officers believe that con-
in the southern and south
eastern markets will be materially
The new tariff is Union
Pacific issue No. 6O36."
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11
COLLEGE STUDENTS
TO VISIT The CITY
Group Consists of Singer, Reader,
Bell Player and Pianist
At the M. E. Church

The Rev. w. M. Crowther, pastor
of the local Methodist church, this
week received a communication
from Chester L. Buckner of Gooding
College, stating that group of stud
ents Of the college would be in Noun
tain Home Sunday morning, Jan. 1S,
for the purpose of giving our people
some good entertainment, and Mr..
Crowther at once answered with a
cordial invitation to the group to
be the guests of the church on that
date.
The letter follows:
Jan. Z, 1924
Rev. w. M. Crowther
Mountain Home, Idaho
Dear Mr.. Crowther:
Could l bring a group of College
students from Gooding College to-
Mountain Home next Sunday, Jan.
13, to put on program and take
the Gooding College Collection?
We carry a Singer Reader, Bell
Player, Pianist, and myself. We
would like to make Mountain Home
in the morning, then come back to
Glenns Ferry at night.
We hope this will meet with your
approval. Please let me hear from
You at once. l thank you for your
reply l am, yours sincerely,
Chester L. Buckner.
Accordingly our people who wish
to further the interests Of a worthy
institution, and at the same time
hear something decidedly worth
while should go to the Methodist
church next Sunday morning.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11
A REAL STATEMENT
BY A REAL BANK
First National of Mountain Home
Performs the Seemingly I'm
possible in 19 Months

The stockholders of the First Ma
tional Bank of Mountain Home, at
the annual meeting held in the coun-
ty court room Tuesday afternoon OF
this week had the opportunity OF
hearing read one of the most remark
able comparative statements ever put
out by a financial institution in the
history of banking, and as a whole
they seemed to like it.
At least, after listening to the re-
ports of officers, and time for cleo
tion of a new board of directors was
at hand, the old board was given
the o. K. by being elected to car
ry on" for another year.
Just to put the matter before the
people of Mountain Home as a whole,
The Republican will recite a few
things the present officers and board
of directors have accomplished: On
April 1, 1922, when the bank re-
opened for business, the directors
faced the fact that they represented
a discredited financial institution,
with loans and discounts of s618,-I
612.21. At the close of business on
Dec. 81, 1923, this sum stood at
$374,027.11, a decrease of $244,5S5.-
10. On December 81 of this year
stocks, bonds, warrants, etc., showed
an increase of $4S,957.S6. Real Es-
tate, banking, house, ETC., shows an
increase of almost $4,000. Interest
accrued decreased $25,621.85.
Deposits increased from $255,769.-
SO on April 1, 1922, to $446,S29.5O
on December 81, an increase of over
$19O,OOO.
But here, friends, is the really re-
markable item in the report. On
April 1, 1922, bills payable and re-
discounts amounted to $429,51S.1O,
while on Dec. 81 this amount had
shrunk to but s21, ,SO4.46, decrease
of $4O7,713.64.
The people of Mountain Home as
a whole will feel pardonable pride
in the showing of the First National
Bank at the opening of the New
Year.
After the stockholders meeting
the board of directors met and elect
I'd the following corps of officers:
President-Worth S. Lee.
Vice-President-John F. Gaines.
Cashier-O. e. Cannon.
Assistant Cashier-H. ]. Dick.
Teller-Elsie Tye.
Bookkeeper-Frank Farley.
Stenographer-Mrs. McWilliams.
The Board of directors consists of :
he following: Worth S. Lee, John =
:. Gaines, Ed Weaver, George w.
hammond, ]. A. Mccoy, o. E. Can =
ION and Faustino Alsola. =
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11
OFFICERS NAMES OMITTED

In the writeup Of the Eastern Star
installation last week the names of
four elective officers who were in
stalled were unintentionally omitted.
They are:
Secretary-Mrs. Clara Anderson.
Treasurer-Mrs. Electa Rhoades.
ChapIain--Mrs. Rich Thompson.
Organist-Mrs. Guy Henderson.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11
EAGLES CHANGE
MEETING DATES

The local Aerie of Eagles now
meets on different evenings than be-
fore their removal to their new quar-
ters in the Legion Hall The days
are now the first and third Tuesdays
of the month.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11
FINE COPIES TO
BE ON DISPLAY

During the week Of Jan. IA to
10. there will be an exhibit of prints
of famous paintings at the high
school gymnasium. The pictures are
sent out by the Lincoln Fine Arts
Shop of Lincoln, Neb., and copies OF
the prints will be on sale. A small
admission will be charged. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11
KNIGHTS TURN
OVER GOOD SUM
TO CEMETERY FUND

The recent dance given sby the
knights of Pythias was instrumental
in swelling the fund of the local
cemetery to the extent of over SAT.
This neat little sum was the net
proceeds after all expenses had been
met by the knights. The local lodge
this week turned the money over to
the city.
The boys are to be congratulated
upon their public spiritedness in do
mating their time and efforts to this
worthy object. Following is the fl
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11
WHAT'S TRUMPsg

The Civic Club will give a card
party on Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O.
Jan. 10, at the home of Mrs. R. E.
Whitaker. Members are urged to
bring a guest.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11
WEATHER REPORT

FoIIoWlnB Is the ranse OF temper
ature and precipitation at Mountain
Home, Idaho, for the week ending
January s, 1924:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11

Total precipitation .-....-.......-..- .07
w. H. MANIoN. Observer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
BELLINGHAM WOMEN GOLF
STARS CARRY OFF HONORS

showing against par. II Is doubt.
fuI-very doubtfui-lt a full handL
cap allowance would solve the
problem.
Match play against DOGGY on n
one-half basis has always proved
a good test in team matches Of this
kind for both sexes.
Tho golflng world knows that tho
quality OF golf played By tho women
players In the state Of Washington
is just as good or better than IN
that OF any other state. But Is Il
going 10 DO n boost 10 have the win.
ming team OF one OF the major events
Of tho season carry Off tho honors
with n "4s.down" scorer wo think
not. and hope that tho officials of
the ". $. w. G.. A. will make the
second annual affair so that that
tough opponent. known as Mr.. Par,
win be given much closer game
than he experienced yesterday
Here is the lineup that led the
field and won the handsome silver
bowl for tho Beliingham Country
club yesterday: Mesdames Wheeler.
Howard. Wheaton. Carr. Griggs, Nil.
Ter. Clark and Brown.
For Ingiewood tho team was as
follows: Aicsdames Jackson. Young.
Cary. Bridgman, Twitchell. Lang.
Ristine. Byers.
The winners OF the two special prizes
win not be known until Mrs. J. c.
Bridgman. the associations secrc-
tary, receives the cards OF all the
players that took part in the tour.
nament. But. as aforementioned.
the chances arc that Mrs. Jackson
and Mrs. Young viii receive tho
awards.
One thing wa do know and that IL
that a change should be made in the
handicap allowance in these tele.
graphic par matches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
CURLEY TO
ASSIST IN
BIG SCRAP

NEW YORK April 80.-Jack Cur
~ les. prominent New York boxing
promoter VIII assist Floyd Fitzslm
mons, Chicago promoter. IN staging
tho CarpentierGibbons fight al
Michigan city on May "a. Il was
learned today.
Curley will so 10 Chicago early
next week 20 help In arranging the
details of the contest,
Eddie Kane. who went with CurleJ
90 Paris 20 get the signature Of Car
ponuerH manager on the articles. re-
turned 10 Chicago last night. after
notifying Gibbons by phone 20 start
training a. once
Gibbons recently completed an ex.
hibitiun tour thru the South and las
been resting az his home In ~, Paul
Before leaving. Curlcy sald that
ho would assist the promoters. bu,
that his real purpose was 10 act as
the representative of Carpenter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
DE MOLAYS
MAY QUIT
STAR LOOP

U'tiE Malia Walla cubs viii re-
l. place the pc Moluy club la The
Star Junior league schedule FOR this
sunday playing the Greenwood I'm.
pruycmcnt club nt tho Wails Wala
grounds Tho he Molaya won I know
until Saturday whether they viii go
thru with the season or not
The Sunset Hil Improvement Go.
ana the Three Brothers Dye Works
will play az Adams playflcij, in Ilal.
Lard sunday az 3 D. m.
Tho other games scheduled follow
Gcorseiown Cubs ~. Wilson'S
Modern business college No Washing
ton park at noon
iouic's French Dry Cleaners vs.
Junior Advance club az Waila Walla
Hour not announced yet
Seattle iioys' club W, Arden Cubs
Rt South Park az noon,
Those teams that haven't obtained
their grounds yet should do 20 at
once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
Ridley to
Box Dillon
at Tacoma

DUn RIDLEY. popular Seattle
ID feather,velght. viii face his first
r,L test since recovering from n
broken arm. when ne faces the
rugged Dandy Dillon in the six.round
main event az Tacoma Thursday
night
Both Dillon and Ridley aro work.
ing here for the bout. and tho rival
feathers are reported TO be In good
shape
Tho semi.windup win be between
Macario Flores. the hard seeking
Filipino lightweight, and KID John
son. the clever Olympia battlcr.
Jimmy Rivers boxes Chick Rocco
IN the fourround special event.
George Ishii. Seattle Japanese fly
weight, Is slated 20 box Mickey Gnl
OF Tacoma in the second bout The
opener will be between Billy Murphy
and Red" smith, a pair OF Ito
Founders.
Johnny Pcpe and Joe Waterman
are putting on the show. a large
crowd OF Seattle fans are expected 10
see the bout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

WISCONSIN MAN
LEADS BOWLERS

ki'NosilA. Wi1. April So
Charles C. Ryan. modest local den
ttt. and genuine booster o. the ten.
pin game, Is bafldng IN tho sport
calcium turnout the country as the
result OF his recent election 20 tho
presidency or the American Bowling
congress
Ryan succeeds Elmer C. Dyer. To.
ledo. who served tho national body
The past year. Tho new bowling
ruler has long been affiliated with
the sport and IL widely known In
Wisconsin. He's great booster Tor
bowling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

norman, Walter Herrled, Jay
Kempkes and Glenn Galligan.
Daily. a former Washington
gridiron star. Is an Everett gmdu,
ate. Ho Is Al present working In
Seattle.
Zimmerman. also an Everett hoy,
Is az present the Walla Walla high
school coach. Zimmerman went 20
Washington state College, II Is
considered unlikely that 10 would
consider an Everett offer as he Is
said 70 have other plans Tor the
future.
Walter uerrlcd. a Washington
State graduate aud former Grid
star, was successful as coach al
Aberdeen high school. but is moi
there now.
JAY Kcmpkcs is the present az
sistant coach az Everett He wa
assistant 20 both Clark ana nag
shaw and Is familiar with th'
system taught BY them.
Galligan is a former Everett and
Washington football player. and q
now coach az tho Scdro- Woollei
high school. lie has had consider
able success az seiro- wooliey.
Others will undoubtedly be con
sidcrcd before tho final selection
is made. according 20 johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
STRANGLER is
NEARLY MOBBED

CHICAGO. April 90 Ia stran
gleu Lewis. heavyweight wrestling
champion. was reported "indisposel"
today from the terrific punishment
given him last night IN a title bout
here with Michael Romano. Italian
heavyweight Romano lost the
match. but be beat Lewis az his own
game the deadlock. Both men fen
exhausted after the match.
A riot occurred after Lewis took
The last and winning fall Police
men sprang % the stage and stood
guard over Lewis. his manager and
the referee. while hundreds Of Ital-
fans howled. shook fists. broke chairs
and otherwise voiced their dissatis-
faction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
Major Notes

Yesterdays herp-fsrofer Alexander
70 4'pelea in the eirYentb ana drove ln
'n' Fen Tor fhs Nuts that beat tha lgr-
ate-. 90 T.
s'ent-les douhl-d IA the eighth innlnr
With the bases FILLED. driving b. enc CaT-
aine4 runs that beat the Redo 90 ..
N.nEe, reehie ouifisidrr. batting as .
rinrh hitter ia the ninth. ht "a homer.
Nnt the rally Vac stepped and tha I'd.
sefa leai 10 tap white asa tsf
The He'd Sos worked ON siI pitchrrs
ana beat thr senators % tod
hain aud cold weather stepped the
other cluts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
RY ALEX c. ROSE

DELLINGHAM's eight woman
ID team OF golfers carried of the
honors in the Washington State
Women's Golf association's first an
nual Geographic match play against
par tournament. yesterday. with a
is-down score. which was three
holes better than the total hung up
by the crack players Of tho Ingls-
wood club. who were expected 10
lead the field by wide margin.
The Seattle Golf clubs represent
ativcs took n 5i-down count and the
Rainier Country club team found
the going even tougher and dropped
Sc points TO par.
While this city did not furnish
the winning team. IL is almost GER
tain that the two special awards for
the best individual scores Of the
days play will be won by the two
top players on the Inglewood line
up. namely. Mrs. f. +. Jackson. the
state and city champion. and Airs.
II. o. Young. winner OF many
trophies and runner.up in the 1922
state championship.
Playing the long and hard Ingle-
wood from the mems tees in match
play against mems par figures, with
only a three-quarter handicap allow.
ance, Mrs. jackson finished all.
square. A very fine performance
So, also. was that OF her team
mate. Mrs. Young. who lost tough
match by the narrow margin Of
one-down.
While the tournament created
plenty OF enthusiasm thruout the
state. the scores turned in by all Of
the teams show that a radical
change is necessary in the handi.
Gaping II the association expects
its members to make even a fair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
BREAKS RIB

SAN FRANCisCo-Richard Schi,
kat. German champion. broke one u
Constantine Romanotf's ribs IN TAX
ing the first fall In their match az
Dreamlnud last night and Romanoff
was unable 20 continue. IA Santell
wrestlod a draw with Theodore siel.
ko in the special event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
SPRINT STAR
TO CONDITION

Morris kirksey Is going 20 start
training for the olympic trials on
May II. Kirksey. who IS now physi'
cal Instructor az Santa Rosa high
school. Santa Rosa. California, plans
20 regain his condition of four years
ago. when he ran second TO Paddock
N the Olympic pames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

PIGEON is
FIR ST IN

CEATTLE pigeon fanciers held their
> third race % tho season from
Ephrata. which b $50 miles b. air
line. last Sunday lig birds were en-.
tered from "a lofts
The pigeons were released a. $50
a. m. Adolph Vanh0utts clicked tho
first arrival a. ll-zi o. m. which
meant that the pigeon made over "A
miles an hour
Next Sundays race viii be flown
from LenvenWOrth.
The result In yards per minute FOL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
PORTLAND TO
SEE MAT GO

PORTLAND. April s0.-lra pcrn
and. Ted Thye. two hlgh moguls ~
the light heavyweight wrestling
division. arc hailed Tor two hours
here tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
Man to Be Named Soon
as Successor to Clarke
Daily, Zimmerman. Herred, Kempkes and Galgan
Are Being Considered for the Position; New Men
tor to Be Named Within Next Few Weeks
BY TOM OLSEN

ENEREIT high schools football coach win be Sc
L leeed within the next few weeks, according 20 Vernon
Johnson faculty manager of athletics at that institution
Five being considered for the job left vacant
by the resignation of Earl Click" Clark who has accepted
a coaching position at the University of Montana
The five men Erwin "Crum' Daily. Clarence Zlm-