davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
HOUGHFONs GIVE
LARGE DINNER-DANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Amory
Houghton will entertain large
company at a dinner dance this
evening at the Montgomery Coun-
try Club in compliment to their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alan Rinehart, who recently re-
turned from an extended honey
moon In Europe. The guests will
include the debutantes and their
contemporaries among the men
and large delegation of the
younger people-married and un-
married. In all there will be ap-
proximately $50 in the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinehart are stay
ing with the formers parents,
Doctor Stanley Rinehart and Mrs.
Mary Roberts Rinehart, in their
home on Massachusetts, avenue.
X \
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Ellis will
entertain a small company at din.
ner this evening.
= *
Midshipman Richard c.. Drum.
Hunt, United States Naval Acad.
emy, will be the guest of Clifford
A. Cochran, jr., while in New York
for the Army Navy football game.
Mr.. Cochran will give a dinner
Saturday evening in compliment to
Midshipman Hunt, after which he
will take his guests to the dance
which Miss Peggy Phipps, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Pnipps
will give that evening.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27

former is taking courses at Johns
Hopkins University.
X
The German Ambassador and
Baroness Nathan will be hosts to
a distinguished company at dinner
this evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26

claims that it further reduced the
appropriations $16,0O0.000. There
Is some debate as to the effects
Of the proposed $50, 100000 ON
nibus building bill on tax reduc-
ton. This measure which is
awaiting attention in the Senate
would authorize construction Of
post offices and other buildings
throughout the country. II may
be necessary but a drain on the
treasury is involved.
The story is current in official
circles that the Democrats will
advocate increasing exemptions
of family heads to 5000 under a
new revenue act. A proposal Of
this kind would obviously affect
the majority of American famil-
les as the average citizen does not
earn 5000 a year. The exemp-
ton of those charged with family
responsibilities was increased
considerable when the present
revenue bill was drafted. 1t is
obvious that there will be con-
siderable trading" of ideas be-
tween Republicans and Demo-
Gratis in the House Committee on
Ways and Means.
Proposals have been made to
call a meeting of the committee
in September, to revise the pres
ent tax bill. The opposition to
the theory of lower surtaxes is
waning. The Administration,
through the Treasury Depart
ment. will advocate revision Of
Federal estate taxes which are
now almost confscatory as sever.
al states also impose a similar
levy.
Another effort will be made to
Continued On Page ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26
HORSE NEEDS CHANCE
TO GET IN CONDITION

Horses which have been win
tered on roughage should be
started now on a small daily
grain rotation, and gradually be
brought up to full working ra-
ton. If they are to stand up I'M
der the springs work." says A.
l. Harvey of the animal hus-
bandry division, University Farm.
IF possible they should be start
ed on light work or worked half
time until they get hardened in.
To tougher the skin and avoid
gals, the shoulders should be
washed daily with salt water af-
ter the collar has been removed.
1t is also well to wipe the collar
with a damp cloth when it is re-
moved from the shoulders.
The harness should be taken
apart and thoroughly washed
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26
DOINGS OF PINE
co. FARM BUREAU

The members of the Minnesota
Potato Growers Exchange had an
opportunity last Friday and Sat
urday to hear S. e. Elliot. public
ity director of the exchange, ex-
plain very thoroughly the work
ings of the organization. Meeting
was held at Hinckley on Friday
evening where fifty members at
tended and at Pine City on Satur-
day afternoon where approximat-
ely two hundred and fifty mem
bers were present. Very good
interest was shown at both of
these meetings and several mem
bers that had misunderstanding
were corrected and false propa-
ganda was spiked. 1t is unfor-
tunate that so many non-mem-
bsrs and non-producers should
take such an active interest in
the welfare (?) of an organiza-
ton of the farmers. that they
should go to so much trouble in
passing out information of which
they know nothing of. The en-
emies of cooperative marketing
are busy in every community and
their influence is being felt in
the state legislature at the pres
ent time. This matter was dis
cussed at the Pine City meeting
and a motion was made to have
a resolution drawn which was to
be sent to their representatives
at the State Capitol. The follow
ing resolution was drawn and
sent to Senator Larson and Rep
resentative Therrien at st. Paul:
Resolution
Whereas the Standard Cooper
alive Marketing Act. Chapter 264,
Session Laws of 1928. was enact
ed in order TO promote, foster.
and encourage the orderly mar
keting Of agricultural products
through cooperation and elimi-
nate speculation and waste and to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26
8y " PDAly

Washington. Feb. 25--In an
other week the Sixty-eighth
Congress will pass into history.
No set of relatives ever NANTES
ted more concern over the be-
quests of a dying. rich man than
members of the Senate and
House have displayed over last
minute legislation. There is hus-
tie and hustle everywhere as
members endeavor to rescue leg
islative measures which are inn
portant to their particular dis
tricts.
During the last few days night
sessions have been held so that
several hundred minor bills could
be considered. Members of Con-
gress must of necessity spend
some time in their districts be-
tween now and the next session
in December. Hence. the elev-
enth hour effort to provide a
good record or an alibi to satisfy
their constituents.
Those in official life having an
interest in tax reduction are anx-
iously awaiting the compilation
of income tax payments due on
March Is. 1t is expected that the
collections will be very heavy. In
anticipation of a large surplus
the Secretary of the Treasury
and tax experts in Congress are
outlining Legislative measures Ia
bring about tax relief.
1t is said that about S5S,000..
600 was saved in Federal appro'
lpriations for the next fiscal year
The Budget Bureau. under the
direction of the President, Topped
loff approximately $42.000.00(
from the departmental estimates
of the present year. Congress
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26

This makes total of $704.93
for our county. which is $145.02
more than we received last year.
With the exception of Willow
River. Hinckley, Pokegama,
Askov and Pine City. the direc-
tors throughout the county were
teachers, principals or superin-
tendents of schools,
In some of the smaller towns
the pupils of the schools sold all
the seals and their reports are in
cluded in the rural school report.
The Pine County Public Health
Association wish to thank every
one who took part in the sale,
and especially the directors.
Mrs. II. E. Dane. Sec'y.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26

The above total represents an
increase Of about 100000 over
the 1923 total. During the year
~ shipments we're made and
few of these consisted Of two
cars 30 in all about Is carloads
Of stock was shipped by the as
sociation.
At the meeting Saturday con-
siderable time was devoted to
discussing the good Of the associ-
alton. and one of the questions
was the use Of the scale. II was
decided that their scale should be
used exclusively by people ship
ping with the association.
The election of officers was the
final order Of business and an en-
tirely new board was put into Of
flee. This new board met immed-
lately after the annual meeting
adjourned and organized as fol-
lows: Chris Larsen. president; d.
J. Adolphsen. vice president: A.
p. Jensen. secretary; Johannes
Juhl. treasurer; c. P. Christensen,
director. The outgoing board
consisted of the following: Jor-
gen Paulsen, president; Adolf
Jensen, vice president; J. P. Fred
eriksen, secretary; MAIDS Jorgen-
sen. treasurer; Chr. Morgensen.
director.
Chris Larsen who has been ship
ping manager for several months
rendered his resignation as such.
He will. however. handle the
shipments until another man can
be secured.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26

II is hoped that friends of
the Cooperative marketing will
get busy and write our represen-
tatives stating your viewpoint on
this pending legislation. All CO.
operative organizations of the
county. especially, should make it
a point to let their wants be
known because unless our repre-
sentatives know where the
friends of the Cooperative Mar
keting stand they are liable to
be swayed by the enemies of Co
operative marketing to help re-
peal the sections of the Coopera-
tive marketing law so that it will
not be as effective as it is now.
There is no use of reminding the
enemies of this law because they
are already sending petitions and
to our representatives.
Whatever benefits the farmer.
surely benefits the businessman
in any town in Pine County.
The Cooperative Marketing Act
understood will bring no
opposition from a fair minded
citizen.
w. F. Hammargren.
County Agent.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26
NO CANNING FACTORY
MEETING SATURDAY

". s. Petersen. cashier of the
First State Bank Of Askov. in
forms the American that the
Gamers Service Company Of st.
Paul. was not the connection he
desired in regard to q canning
factory at Askov and hence there
will be no meeting here on Sat
urday, Feb. %. as was planned
and announced in last weeks
American. II is hoped that If
further negotiations are carried
out that proper connections are
made before announcements Of
meeting dates are made.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26

make the distribution Of agricul-
tural products. as done between
the producer and the consumer as
efficiently as possible, and to
stabilize the marketing products
of agriculture. and to give to the
farmer as the public interest de-
mands as a means of obtaining q
superior and more direct system
of marketing in substitution for
the expensive and speculative
system now in force. and TO pro-
vide proper protection Of Associ-
atoms organized in order that the
farmer may have adequate oppor-
tunity to build up their market
ing associations without inter-
ference Of those opposed who are
opposed to the farmers organic
ing their own associations to
market their own products in an
intelligent and orderly manner.
and;
Whereas, the farmers have or
ganized under this act and they
have found it to be entirely sat-
isfactory. and:
Whereas. there has been a Bill
introduced to repeal Sections 26
and q Of said Act. and there pro-
baby will be more bills intro
duced to repeal OF amend the Act.
and;
Whereas, we believe that the
law should remain as it is in its
entirety in order that we can OPP
crate and develop our Associa-
tions and we believe that the re-
peal Of Sections rs and ~ will be
a direct attack to break up our
Cooperative Marketing Associa-
tons. and that such a repeal will
impair and handicap US in the
serving of our members and in
building our institution so that il
will mean greater profits to the
farmer and better service to the
public.
We, two hundred and fifty
members of the Minnesota Pota-
to Growers Exchange. assembled
at Pine City on Saturday. Febru-
airy q, do hereby request you,
Honorable Representative Their
rien. that you do everything pos
sible SO that the above legislation
will not pass the House Of Repre-
sentatives and be enacted into
law. We believe that this act
should be left unchanged and
kindly ask for your assistance SO
that no change win be made.
A. w. Sommers, Secretary.
Pine County Potato Growers
Assn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26

We are equipped to do your
job printing at the right prices.
Call and see samples. Our type
Is Of the latest design and the
printing Is up-to-date.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26

the fact that the constantly in
creasing business intercourse be-
tween the United States and
Sweden necessitates faster SER
vice, the authorities in the two
countries have taken the matter
up for consideration.
King Sent Cable.
On the occasion of the 10th
birthday anniversary of Rev. X.
C. Bodholdt,s Racine. Wis.,. a pio-
neer minister in the Danish Luth-
eran Church of America. King
Christian of Denmark sent him
cabled congratulations in recog-
milton of, it is understood. his
services in connection with cal
ling the late President Wilson's
attention to the political claim of
the Danish-speaking population
of Slesvig so that the matter
might be taken up at the Yer
sailles peace conference. AS is
well known. this step resulted in
a plebiscite which in 1920 brought
about the return to Denmark of
the northern part of the province
of Slesvig.
On Canadian Tour.
DR.. A. Sommerfeldt, who rep
resents Nordmands- Forbundet at
Oslo, Norway, has arrived in Can
ada for an extended lecture tour
of that Dominion. DIR. Sommer-
feldt who for many years was a
minister at seamen's churches in
various ports, has been a prac-
Using physician in the United
States and now has a practice at
the Norwegian capitol.
Wins Damage Suit.
Oscar Holmberg of Kansas
City, who shortly after having
arrived in that City from Gefle,
Sweden. was run down by an
automobile driver, with the re-
suit that both of his legs had to
be amputated, has won a lawsuit
against the driver of the car, the
jury awarding him $4,000. He
had sued for 100000.
Back From u. 8.
DIR. A. Reyn has returned to
Copenhagen, Denmark, from the
United States where he delivered
Fmedical addresses in Buffalo, N.
~, Detroit and Battle Creek,
Mich, Kansas City and Chicago.
DR.. Reyn was, he told Danish
newspapermen on his return.
deeply impressed by the tremen-
dous development Of medical and
surgical skill in America, and es-
pecially by the generous helpful
ness of his American colleagues.
Scion of Poet Dead.
Fred P. Brown (Brun). a BAN
ker of Blue Earth, Mimi, who
died last week, was a great-great-
grandson of Johan Nordal Brun. a
famous Norwegian poet who
flourished in the latter part of
the eighteenth century. Mr..
Brown was born at Koppervig,
Norway. in 1888. and had lived
in the United States for many
wars
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26

The reason the world seems
funny TO young cynics is because
they haven't yet taken over the
job of running it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26

On that last day when the
dumb speak it won't seem unus-
ual to those who have heard after
dinner orators.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26
OF CHRISTMAS SEAL
SALE

There are still a few reports
to be received but the results of
the sale to date are as follows:
Rural schools, $333.77. An av-
erage Of 1924 per school.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26

with soap and water. After it
is dry. it should be oiled with
neatsfoot or prepared harness
OIL"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26

Speaking of SMILES, how bad
is this one? AS friendly and
agreeable as homely debu-
tante."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26
ASKOv LIVE STOCK
SHIPPING INCREASES

The annual meeting Of the
Askov Live Stock Shipping Assn
was held in the town hall Satur-
day afternoon and was well at
tended.
The minutes Of last years
meeting and the minutes of the
various directors meetings
throughout the year were read
and approved.
The treasurer's report showed
that the associations business is
on the increase and in good con-
dition. Below is given a con-
densed statement Of the years
business:
Receipts.
Balance ............S 1858
Live stock shipped So. 26.486.44
Dividend from Central.
1928 ..,,....... 1912
Dividend from Central.
IVA ........... lOl.3S
Total ..,,..... vi .O6O.4x
Disbursements.
To shippers for live
stock ......-.... .S26, LIB
Salary to manager 49,. $500
New scale ............ 546.50
Miscellaneous items -. 1l1.3O
Balance ............ 1880
Total ............$ sgt .O80.42
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26
NEWS AMONG
SCANDINAVIANS
Interesting Items Concern
ing People From the
North.

Nine. Nanny Larseen-Todsen.
who has been one of the leading
singers of the opera at Stock
holm, Sweden, has now been en-
gagged by the Metropolitan Opera,
New York, where she recently
had her American debut in Got
terroammerung'. Nine. Larseen-
Todsen whose operate career ex-
tends over a period of 20 years.
is the third Swedish singer on the
staff of the Metropolitan in re-
cent seasons. the other two being
Mines. Claussen and Sundelius.
New Danish Vice Consul.
To succeed the late DR.. John
Nelson as Danish vice consul for
the state of Minnesota the gov
eminent at Copenhagen has APP
pointed Thomas j. Skellet. At
the same time it is announced
that the office of the vice con-
sulate has been transferred from
St. Paul to Minneapolis. the home
of Mr.. Skellet. The new vice
consul has for many years been
a prominent citizen of Minneapo-
lis where he is the owner of a
large moving van business.
Centenarian Dead.
Mrs. Ingri Jacobson. 1925 Plea
SAINT avenue, Minneapolis, died
Thursday of last week at the age
of 100 years and 2 months. She
was born at Reldal, Norway. and
had come to the United States
in 1868. residing first at Madison,
Wis, later at Marshalltown and
Mason City, Iowa, and during the
last few years in the city where
she died.
King Honors Him.
Lieutenant Eric Nelson. one of
the American military round-the-
world filters, who is a native of
Sweden, has received from King
Gustaf v the knighthood of the
Sword order, one of the oldest
orders of Sweden. Lieut.. Mel
son is at present on the Atlantic
bound for his home country
where he intends to spend some
time with his mother.
50 Years Old.
The sick-benefit and fraternal
organization, DE danske Vaaben-
bredre", C'Danish War Veter-
ans') Of New York on March IA
will celebrate its fiftieth anniver-
sary at banquet to be given at
Hotel Astor. The society origi-
nally confined its membership to
veterans of the Danish wars
against Germany in 1848-49-50
and 1864, but later expanded its
scope. DE danske Vaabenbre-
Dire" during the past half century
has been very active in the work
of Danish organizations in the
metropolis.
Mrs. ]. H. Blegen Dead.
Mrs. ]. H. Blegen, married to
Professor Blegen at Augsburg
Seminary, Minneapolis. died last
week at the age of II years. She
was born at Lillehammer, Nor
way, and had lived in this coun-
try since 1866. When she mar
RED Mr.. Blegen. he was pastor
of a Norwegian Lutheran congre-
CATION at Rochester. Mimi, but
since 1885 Professor Blegen and
his family have made their home
in Minneapolis.
Better Mail Service.
Negotiations are in progress
between the Swedish and Ameri-
can postal authorities with a view
to facilitating and speeding the
transmission of mail between the
two countries. 1t is claimed that
at the present time the mails
move too slowly, and in view OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
Bloodhounds in
Search for Girl

Deputy sheriffs with bioodhounds
were securing the territory north Of
Seattle Wednesday FOR Ethel Byrd.
10. who disappeared from her home.
1854 18th ave. n. w. Tuesday after.
noon.
The gtri was clad in hiking clothes
when last seen. according TO her
father. ]. o. Byrd. in report TO the
shcrifrs office wednesday. She n
believed TO have started for hike
and became lost. altho officers arc
also working on the theory that Miss
Byrd may have been picked UP by
passing autolstH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
BIRTHS

Births IN their households are re-
ported BY the following men;
Wylis Wayne J.. 25lt western ave-
girl
SHELTON. Glenn. Lebanon Home. hoy.
bishop. JAMES Harold. iise seventh
Nsraoks KiyeshL 1858 King -,
shimahara. JuniehL 1850 Weller st.
Love. John. i7ia W seth It. boy.
Napskrr Thomas O., iIss summit
Peterson. Carl Horny, ,siO soh ave
HaisS William Henry, ssis w. land
ct boy
Kramer George Robert itoS W
S0th -. gifl
Thomas William Henry, s1s9 10th
ave y T., hoy,
Horser. Harold Alexander Sos9 ssnd
ave y r.. girl
fNoote. Charles Henry. sos Dexter
ave. girl
Peterson. Emanuel GustaVe, 1855
Yakima ave. girl
English. r r.. I'LL n. list -. hoy,
CAlloW. Charles Edward. 1853 stth
ave- 81 w boy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Hniih's Cove Terminal PIER Ms
alissaurtsu. Ptss ts~hts President
jefferson. chip iahn Eaa
Bell street Tsrminal-u. s. l. H. T,
Meashsr
Pier iiB-u. q C. =. psnwess.
risr Ms Anyii
PIER sHgr Davenport.
ri.y sire jefferson. ~ Captain.
pirr TT. a EsEts 81.
Pacific Coast coal Nuaksrs--str. New.
port Ssws yinits.
Pselne coast ErElps wsrxs-u. r. l..
a. r. Relief
o. a. shipping BEARD M5sfiuEs Etrs
wsss Hinfod. Edmars
Cannsrtiru, street Tsfmiusi-Nrnr Erie.
Pacific steamship rsFminsi-air ~. y.
Alexander. ms Chaiiamha
Lander street Tsrmisaiz-1s Pacific
Shipper,
Commercial Boiler wafks-Htr Yosemite.
usufofd aiTss; TsruinAi-Ms Loeb Mo-
mar str csutspras
Eaa. waterway Desk a warehouse CO..
H,rs ngsslis MAhnnsy. Ia Tnaehs.
rodd's Dry poeks-As Patterson. y. r.
C. g. G. snohomish. Htrs Alameda.
pomulas
fliIg's nnes-Htr HAtmund.
puRss Bound Barge A prsdxs co.--Barzs
Admiral Mayo.
wlnsiaw Marlns Railway Eagle Harbor)
ctr Nshrism. bktn Conausrnr. bsrkss
Henry Willard. coauilism City. CRIT
son. snhrs Vancouver. Alumna. Tsr;ar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
MARKET UPRUSH
is UNCHECKED
Speculative Sentiment son
the Street Bewildered
WALL. STREET. JOURNAL rtNAN-
EIAI REVIEW

NEW YORK. sept 10 The. sharp
rreesst0ns tea yesterday el~ing
dealings after the violent advances
which took place during the session
bew iidsfcd speculative sentiment
and tho opinion - the street over
1hv immediate course ~ the mar ket
was badly mixed. However, THIS
condition did not check tho rapid
uprush OF high-ptieed Issues an
further substntlal advances took
place IN stocks % this KIND az he
opening today
General ualtinE SCARED 60 fresh
record high ~ ga, up ~ points from
ihu previous days low, while Mack
Truck jumped 20 points 60 new hlgh
ground on lhr movement az ZIG.
Hudson motors continued a feature
OF outstanding strength IN the mo-
tor group, squirting nearly J points
70 gT
stocks opened strong U, s. steel
i20. up = Mack Truck ga. up IA:
Hudson. 81 up 81, y, Y. Central
isg.. up = Fisher Body, $50 W
Y, Q. =. Rubber 81, up y; g. s o.,
iokh. up Z, Studrhaker, IS. up ~
General Motors, III. up "a ChfyElor
1874. up q North American. hAA,
or = WHY'S overland. gth. up = 3
baldwin. ilp. or -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
Little Stories of Life

Harris. John l., ga. S1s W, 6snd A..
sept IS
Schiipip. William NJ o. tsso Nor
san st. Sept ga
lgucht, Gcpilfo. 90, sos Nesicr way,
sent gt
pc Motto jennie C.. 81. tsi7 Dayton
ave, sept o.
Foy Eyctte. u.s. asN, 5srd A. sept
4b.
Nost Andrew. So. SEQ sSth ave. s..
sept sf.
Lehman, Gustave Max. &. $40 Yale
ave s.. sept go
MoloncN Anna o.. SIS, gTii Otholla
klath. Ruth J2 700 Ninth ave,
At Sept "a
MCGilYrtN, samuel W. IS. ssI n Src-
ond ave " sept 20,
Ncsscu Theodore. "a liio gard ave.
s. sept a.
Jordan. Michael, u, $500 18th ave.
SEPT go
roesy aeorEe H.. 81 s6iT California
ave, SEPT "a
Watson. Alfred "a. g1's nth ave. s.,
SrnI "A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. sept - Forslru 80
change opened steady. Hlsflinn demand.
itf1a francs. toetfsh lire. o. etets
Belgium. IopttsRI mafka sste, seed
en-. ssst. Norway, 1879.
Foreign snrhahEs closed steady De-
mAnd stsfiinE. ttstl.tsl francs, ioet1aI
lfe, Ioetegs belgium, ieotl7B marks
gtSe3 Holland. tage. Sweden, 1855 Nor.
Way. ASA Montreai, 81 Hnahshai ~.
Yokohama. a.. 0rosee. i0oit7