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Show Range of Grain Futures Wheat: Jan Open $ Low High $ .98 May July Sept .92 .91 Third Year $ 1.00's .93 .92 .98 ' 52 50 mra T Close $ .97 .99 .93 .91 No. 21 9 i Officials Give at Regular Drill Practice Captain George D. Preston1 and the other officials here of Battery C as well as the members were of the local organization given a happy surprise at drill practice Thursday night to have members of the State National guard staff come to drill unan- nounced. Among the visitors were Colonel Carl A. Badger; Lieut. Col-nDuffin, Captain Smith, Captain Nelson and Earl Hunsaker state patrolman. At the end of the drill period talks were made by the visitors and praise was given for the excellent attendance at drill practice. Colonel Badger stated that he believed that Battery C was the outstanding guard unit in the state for high percentage of at drill. el The Logan Garden club met at the chamber of commerce Thursday evening in their regular annual meeting. President J. H. Linford presided. A very Instructive talk was F. given by Professor George Knowlton of the Agricultural col- loge on the control of Gladiolus P Mi insect that is doing a j0t Df damage to giadioia plants during the growing season. After Professor Knowltons talk the club reorganized with the following officers for the year 1935. Orson Garff, persident. F. A. Pearson, vice president. May McCarrey, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. J. H. Linford, chairman program committee. Professor Arvil Stark, chairman committee on garden planning and planting. Dr. J. H. Linford, chairman of flower show committee. Chairmen of two other standing committees are to be chosen at the next meeting of the club. Extension Conference The Utah will hold its ON SUNDAY President A. E. Anderson has announced Logan stake Quarterly Conference for Sunday, January 13. There will be sessions at 10 a.m. and at 2 pm., with the evening session in charge of the stake M.I.A. The visiting speaker will be Bishop David A. Smith of Salt Lake City with members of the also stake Logan presidency scheduled to President speak. Anderson has urged that mem- bers of the Aaronic priesthood especially attend the conference as well as all members of the stake. 0 Crookston Has Recommendation For Liquor Law By Robt. Crookston Editor Cache American: Our neighboring state, Idaho, is in about the same fix we are in Were very glad that the days regarding the regulation and sale are getting longer, now the sun of liquor, they cant seem to will have more time to get up make up their mind how to do it, over the hill and shine down on yesterday three prominent memthe camp, you see we dont see bers of the lower house introduced very, much of the sun these days. a bill calculated to put the state This camp has the distinction of in the liquor business, it will be interesting to watch the success being probably the only CCC camp the sun never shines on. Well we of this bill. wind have one advantage, the Our own body will blows the snow away before it has very likely try and come to some a chance to get very deep. com- kind of agreement on how tha The regular Monday night whiskey is to be handled, but I pulsory meeting was conducted by dont think they have a free hand Captain Gestring. He discussed like our friends on the north, what the CCC has accomplished church officials seem to have a since its beginning, what is going sharp sword hanging by a thread to be done this year, the advam over the necks of , some of our tages which this camp has and timid souls. ' " the advantages which the camp is Personally I would like to see our going to have this year and the state handle everything but beer served. standing of our camp hi this area. wines and the price setj The birthday club met at the and Hie also discussed with us the re- so aslight to just clear expenses, and home of Mrs. George Winn on sponsibilities which we now have one important thing to do, give Wednesday afternoon in honor of and will have in the future and everyone our of local whiskey her birthday anniversary. A how to prepare to meet them. a job in these stores at cious lunch was served and a A one act drama entitled "Three a wage. living pleasant afternoon was spent at Rogues and a Rascal" was pream I fully olive to the fact" cards and social chat. Mrs. Winn sented by a number of the fellows from the camp Monday night. that there is quite a number of was presented with a gift from The fellows participatig were Jesse people selling whiskey and it would the members. There were twelve Arnold be a problem, but it could be done present. Alle, Clayton Johnson, The members of the Hansen Wheeler and Barstow Hawkins. The by keeping the place open contin- . say four shifts ily met at the home of Elder Ther-wit- h drama was presented under the three people on a shift, you on Hansen on Friday night and direction of Luther Fuller. Two more mascots dropped Into see in that way one liquor store tendered him a farewell party, camp to bring up our canine en- could absorb or employ all our Supper was served and the rerollment a particle. The new mem- friends who are now In that bus- - maonder of the evening was spent in music and social chat. bers were christened Studsy Wud-s- y iness. 2. Pop-Ey- e It is really necessary to keep this Covers were laid for twenty Jr., and Pop-ey- e didnt stay very long, he had the place open at night, as many people four. Elder Hansen was presented misfortune to be run over by a are timid about being seen in such with a purse from those present. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Garnet were truck but Studsy Wudsy Jr. is places in the broad daylight. Our local liquor merchants have invited guests. still with us. Miss Arvella Watts entertained The truck drivers, camp engin- had no business since that stock-shohas been on at Ogden, you the members of her bunco club eers, wrangler, nightwatchmen, asher home on Friday evening. sistant Educational Adviser, Re- know many of our people cant at creational Director and all men find excuses for going to Ogden An enjoyable evening was spent who do not answer for roll call in just for booze but they surely do after which dainty refreshments served. High score prize was the mornings have been moved to welcome any event like a fair, were Barracks No. 5 so that it will be conference, ski exhibition or just won by Miss Grace Hess and low easier to keep track of these men. a. plain live stock show, of course score by Miss Janice Milligan. The Sunday school missionary The enrollees are being arrang- the big majority never get as far ed int o squads, seven men to a awav fromi the Richleau as the class under the direction of Brother Low and Parley squad and each squad will have stock show the fact is they dont Winn Sylvester entertained at a tie, socks a leader. The leader of each squad even know which direction the will be the next man in line for stock yards are but they sure do and handkerchief shower in honor Theron Hansen at his a chance to become assistant lead know where to make a bee line of Elder home on Thursday evening. A de- and get good whiskey about 33 er. About 100 magazines were con- per cent cheaper than here in licious luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Hilly ard tributed to the camp library by Dr. Login and the redeeming feature and Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Lewis of B. L. Richards of Logan. Thank is, they dont have to sneak around like a scared coyote, they can drink Richmond are spending the week you Dr. Richards. Enrollee Ernest Rainbow had the with dignity and retain their self visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Terrel to break his nose while respect in Ogden, the people there Lewis at 1,08 Angeles, California, Mand Mrs. Adrain Toolson Monday night. are sensible and tolerant playing basket-ba- ll left Wednesday for Manti, where Mr. Fuller presented his drama But getting back to our local they will spend a few days in the Smithfield First ward Tuesagain, I wish all our ward,ing with Mrs. Toolsons parents, day night. The drama was accom- healers and the anointed brethem President and Mrs. Snow of the panied by a program from camp. would use their influence to bring The program was as follows: Three about state stores to handle this Manti temple. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Noble and Quartet numbers by the Four merchandise and run It on the Eloise attended the misNasty Basses two violin duets, principle of the federal postal ser- daughter sionary party given. Friday night Vincent and Carll Nielsen; address vice, no profit, charge Just enough at Amalga in honor of Eldon Captain Gestring and two vocal to pay a good wage to those that Noble, son of Bishop George Noble. solos by Max Clark. hand it out. Mr. and Mrs. George Beutler The regular Tuesday night proAnd these people who are now have purchased the Heinrich home gram was furnished by the USAC. selling It are all splendid folks, and and have moved into it during the The program consisted of Clarinet should have first choice of past week. solo by Mr. Barrus accompanied by they these new Jobs. You know yourProfessor and Mrs. Chester Myers Mrs. Barrus; talk by Dr. J. S. self when you go to buy a bottle were dinner guests of Mr. and Stanford on Mammals with em- you want some one who can smile Mrs. James A. Cragun Sunday phasis on those native to Utah. when you hand them the money, night. The program was arranged for by and another thing whiskey would Miss Lazelle Ewing, daughter of Educational Advisor Paul D. Schet-tle- r. not taste good if you had to buy Mrs. Kate Ewing and Joseph it from some crabby, dispeptic, lame Whitesides, son of of W. W. Whtte-o- f duck politician. Layton were married at Las In the Hospital o Nevada during the holiVegas, Smith-field, Mrs. Ray Seamens of Mr. Whitesides Is a popular Insurance Man Here days. who underwent an operation Allen and Ira Neeley football star at the USAC and is at the hospital here a week ago of Willard Preston were transacting busi- a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha is reported to be recovering as of the ness In Logan today. hTese gen- fraternity and a member well as could be expected. tlemen are representing the Gem Scabbard and Blade, national milState Mutual Life association of itary organization. Miss Ewing Is Marriage Licenses Pocatello, Idaho, a newly organ- a popular USAC student and is a Marriage licenses have been is- ized life insurance association, member of the Spurs. Mrs. Roy Smith left Thursday sued by Clerk Newell J Crookston which seems to be meeting with as follows: Jesse Birch and Myr-de- unusual success. The Preston rep- morning for Salt Lake City where Clark of St. Anthony; Way- resentatives stated today that they she will spend a few days with ne Lee Robison and Floral Judy had placed over $40,000 In poli- her son, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Smith and family. of Idaho Falls. cies during the past week. C C C Camp . j j fam-ual- ly six-ho- ur w 1- generally known but never the less it is a fact that a former Logan lad,' holds one of the most respon sible positions in connection with the construction of the Boulder dam. The position to which we refer Is that of assistant engineer for the dam. Captain Harmon S. Meissner holds this position and is in Reclamation charge of the research laboratories at Denis the Meissner of Ogden. The latter is proud to be called the daddy of the Royal Bakery of Logan, and he is also proud of his son who holds such a responsible position in the Reclamation service. Captain Meissner son, of Fred visit-proble- m J an Picture Will Be Added to Collection NEWlAMGER o Logan Woman Died in Ogden Late Tuesday Mrs. Myrtle Bishoff Anderson, 45, wife of Arthur H. Anderson of Logan, died Tuesday at 1:10 p. m. in an Ogden hospital following an operation. The family has resided in Logan canyon where Mr. Anderson has been employed by the Utah Power and Light Co. Mrs. Anderson was bom in Chicago February 27, 1890, a daughter of Henry and Minnie Rhode Bishoff, She was graduated from a normal course in Chicago and became converted to the LDS church She came to Uintah to teach in 1911 and was married to Mr. Anderson in the Salt Lake LDS temple on June 26, 1912. They moved from Uintah to Preston, Idaho, in 1923 and resided there for seven years, then moved to Logan, where they had since made their home. Mrs. Anderson was an active member of the Logan LDS Eighth ward and at the time of her death was first counselor in the Relief Society. She was also an active temple worker. Surviving are the husband and five sons and daughters, Mrs. Rulon Hansen, Mrs. Carl Nielsen, Ray, Jeannette and Niels Anderson, all of Logan. Funeral services are being held today in Uintah with burial in the Uintah cemetery. . First Adjustment High Bidding Marks Fat Livestock Sale j prize-winni- Services For ChOd Held In Second Ward Willard Hull Services Held At Hooper u. s.sdr Back World Court Move h, w, WilflLHolmes Checks Received By Prof. A. T. Henson, director of instrumental music in the Logan city schools and secretary of the Utah State Band and Orchestra Directors association, is receiving the congratulations of music lovers of the city and state for a recent piece of promotion work on his part. Prof. Henson sent a communication to Victor Kolar, director of the Ford symphony orchestra requesting that this orchestra play the Utah state contest number as A. T. HENSON one of its selections In its National -5- broadcast program. In answer to his letter, Prof. Henson received word that this number will be played over the Columbia network Sunday night, January 20 at 7 p. m. Mountain Standard time. The Class A bands of the state-wil- l be required to play the overture, Merry Wives of Windsor, at At the close of the Logan Sen- the contest to be held at Provo 9. Students interested and ior High school annual ait ex- on May in fact all lovers of music have hibit, the committee in charge an opportunity to hear this selecMexican Girl, tion by one of the nations leading announces that a study In water colors by Franz orchestras. In replying to Mr. Hensons has been Brazz, of Hollywood, chosen as the picture to be added communication, H. L. McCllnton. for the N. W. Ayer and Son adto the school collection. Second vertising agency, stated that the William choice was P. Silvas request was shown to Edsel Ford Wild Roses", although only the who was glad to endorse the sugone picture has been purchased. gestion that this selection be playMexican Girl, according to P. ed for the benefit of the music H. Barkdull, art supervisor of students of Utah. Logan schools, is an unusually successful water color, characterized by an exquisite decorative The rhythmetic lines rendition. of the girls figure, her colorful costume, and the subdued, yet characteristic background, all lend themselves to a rarely beautiful and satisfying organization. Coliseum, Ogden Feverish bidAnother reason for the comto ding marked theauction sales Wedmittee's choice, lri addition fat livethe intrinsic value of the picture, nesday of Hereford breedis that up until now the school stock and purebred Anhas owned neither a water color ing stock, as the Sixteenth nor a portrait. They feel that nual Ogden Livestock show swung Of Its sev"Mexican Girl is a most satis- into the home stretch en day exposition. addition toward building factory Prices far greater that those paid a balanced collection. of during the past few years were Arthur Millier, art critic posted for the fat animals Wedthe Los Angeles Times, characterizes Mr. Brazz as a well known nesday morning and the demand for California artist of- - the experi- the purebred Hereford breeding anl mals remained so consistent thatl mental school. The picture is on exhibit in the average prices soared Wednesday afternoon over those for several trophy case of the high school, which is situated at the head of years past. The grand champion fat steer the main stair case. The lights white-face- d in the case show it to very good of the show chunky, Colorado Domino 165 from the , advantage. Wyoming Hereford ranch brought Brief but impressive services were $117553 for his 1099 pounds when held in the Relief Society hall ol the W. H. Wright and Sons comthe Second ward chapel Wednesday pany of Ogden dropped the hamafternoon for the infant daughter mer with a $1.07 per pound bid. of Mr. and Mrs. Harold England. Hereford breeders paid an averof ward Tarbet bishopthe at David audience Hooper The large of more than $240 per animal age was in Wednesric charge. the Hooper ward chapel the first 40 bulls offered for H. were offered funthe by to attend Prayers day afternoon the Interir.ountain Herethrough C. William Morrell and Willard Hull, George eral services for Backed by a 14 to ford Breeders association sale. Washington was Pres. The esteem speaker England. bore testimony of the high 7 vote in its favor by the senate Peterson Brothers of Ogden topin which this citizen was held C. W. Dunn with closing remarks relations committee, a reso- ped the Hereford sale when they foreign of consisted Mi1. Tarbet. Music townsmen. by among his friends and lution that would bring the Unit- paid $575 for the Wyoming HereBishop John D. Hooper was In two vocal duets by David Tarbet ed States into the world court un- ford ranch Real Domino Thirtieth C. and A. Peterson Peter Mrs. and charge. der strictly prescribed conditions Wednesday afternoon. Special music for the services by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown. The was started today toward a long John Hill of Drummond, Mont., where at the cemetery Logan consisted of singing by the Hoop- grave senate decision. paid $550 for the Foster Farms er ladies quartet; vocal solos by the little tot was tenderly laid sought Ameriof The committ and King Domino Twenty-fourtand George away was dedicated by Bishop can adherence approved Simpson Gladys with the clear un- $400 or more per animal was paid Charles England. Speakers were James Manning. "shall court by C. B. Hawley of Richfield for derstanding that the R. Bues, T. A. Lowe W. J. Critch-lonot, over an objection by the United Beau Anxiety First . by Calvin Ben-ne- t, Charles Smith and Bishop for States, entertain any requests Cleveland, Idaho, for Bocaldd Hopcer. A tribute by one of the an advisory opinion touching any Seventy first: by P. M. Phillips speakers was that deceased was a or question in which the of Idaho Falls, Idaho for Beau dispute member of a family that was widely United States has or claims an Anxiety Third, and but slightly bnown and highly respected, that less by Albert Vogel of Jackson, interest. lie was a good husband, a good Senator Robinson of Arkansas, Wyo.; Seth Bursted of Challis, father and no family was more genthe majority leader and ranking Idaho; ay Brothers of Dillon, and erous In the Hooper ward. Governor Henry H. Blood Mon- Democrat on the committee, offer- others for choice animals. John to Holmes R. Will ed the resolution, evidently with Peterson of Dillon was one of the day appointed the legislature as representative administration approval. He said heaviest buyers at the purebred DisFirst Box Elder from county, he would call it up in the senate sale. trict. whenever I think the time is opAmong some of the lntermountaln Mr. Holmes, who is publisher of portune. buyers were: Manti Livestock comat Elder Journal Brigthe Box The condition attached was the pany; Joseph B. Hoyle of Kamas; ham City, will fill the vacancy same language of the old fifth John Maw of Plain City; M. H. Ernof caused by the resignation reservation the senate adopted In Ellison of Layton; Neil Winterton Richmond Funeral services will est L. Nelson. Mr. Nelson resigned, 1926 which led to strong opposi- of Charleston; C. E. Thomas of be conducted Saturday at 1 p. m. because of a it Is presumed, change tion abroad and the ultimate form- Malad, Idaho . George Gittans of ' at the Benson stake tabernacle for of residence. ulation of the Root proctocol of Pocatello, Idaho; B. R. Meek of Thomas Hazen Merrill, an early This Is the second vacancy that American adherence. Malad, Idaho, Louis Bingham of pioneer and prominent LDS church Governor Blood has had to fill Conflict of opinion Immediately Weston and others. worker, who died suddenly of a in the house. The first was caused arose over whether Most of the animals came from other signatorheart attack at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, the registered herds of Herbert by the resignation of Irvin Amo-vit- z, ies would have to accept the evening. now chairman of the state approved conditional be- Chandler of Baker, Ore.; Georgs "fr tax commission a vacancy that was fore America Joined the court. C. Miller of Thayne, Wyo., Winter-to- n News in Prominent filled by the appointment of Grant The committe chairman, PittBrothers of Karnes; Poster were Two former Logan citizens man (D. Nev.) took the view that Farms of Rexford, Kan.; R. S. Macfarlane, Salt Lake City. toGoverMr. Nelson later wired since the reservation amplified the Lusty of Duschesne; Breazeals prominent in the state news day. They are Dr. George Thom' nor Blood that he is reconsidering text of the Root protocol, other Brothers of Nicholia, Idaho; Albert L. and Dr. L. his resignation. nations would have to accept it Mehlhom of Halfway, Ore.; Robas, president '. either by implication or affirma-tio- ert Hazlett of Eldorado, Kan.; Jose Daines, dean of the mdical school of th U. of U. Dr. Daines and Has Scout before Amerioa joined. If they Sustaseha, Lamoille, Nev. . R. P. Troop his associates announced today Alfred (Andy) Anderson, former- protested this country would re- Lamont of Larkspur, Colo, and that a gift of $500,000 had been of Logan where at one time he main outside the tribunal. While others. tendered the state university for ly O conducted a cloths cleaning bus- this appeared to be the prevailing a building to be used exclusively iness, Is now located In Ogden view, some other members con- Service Beaver Dam Inin hte medical school of that where he enjoys an excellent bus- tended consent of other signatories Michael Robert Leishman Erickstitution. would not be necessary. iness. He told a Cache American son, son of Michael Erickson and staff representative on Wednsday Marian Leishman Erickson of Falls On Ice that he never did enjoy a better School Man m Ogden Beaver died Dam, Thursday Mrs. Ada Parkinson England had business. He is active in the ThirAlbert McCann, president of the morning. was The child six the misfortune to fall o nthe Ice teenth ward in Ogden and is Cache County school board was months of age. Services will be last evening and break one of her scout master of a large and active transacting business in Ogden on held at Beaver Dam on Saturarms. troop of scouts in that ward. . Wednesday. day at 1 p.m. Ven-stro- ' ver. The officers of the Chamber of Commerce have announced that Director Wm. Peterson of the USAO will discuss irrigation needs and possibilities in Cache Valley at the annual meeting of the Chamber next Friday Jan. 18 at 8 p. m. Last year proved very conclusively in Cache Valley and many other places what irrigation water would do and the great loss for the lack of water. By united effort in getting storage dams and otherwise to store run off water Cache Valley can, become one of the best watered valley In the state Farm account books In which to Its future growth! depends on enter the business transactions of that. 1935 are now available at all county President H. J. Hatch of the chamber will have some interesting extension offices, Mr. Cruz extension economist, an information in his annual report. nounces. These books have been The Imperial Glee Club will be prepared by the Agricultural Ad- on hand for the meeting t provide justment Administration to facili- the musical selections. John Christate proof of compliance on ad- tiansen, L. M. Squires and Lewis justment contracts, but they are Edwards will have charge of the available to any farmer, whether Dutch lunch. All members of the chamber are urged to be present. a contract signer or not. The Judges of election will anThese books, according to Mr. Venstrom, will be distributed only nounce the new directors. Ballots to those farmers who make a re- will be received at the chamber quest in person, by phone or letter, until 6 p. m. Jan. 18. Therefore, he urges that all interested farmers obtain their copy of the book as soon as possible and take an inventory of the farm land equipmnt, feds and livestock. It is particularly important that all prospective signers of the 1935 corn-hc- g contract obtain this account book and enter their hog inventory as of December 1, 1934; and the sales, purchases and farrowing since then. This contract will not be offered for signing until February, so that a careful record is needed to avoid estimates and complications on the new con- - A. A. Firmage, manager of the J. C. Penney Company store in, tract and in showing compliance. 'These books,, when. properly Logan, announced today that .hefilled rout, reduce the cost of has taken over the complete manfield Inspection on the AAA con- agenjent of the Ambassador balltracts. Since the cost of this in- room. He has been assisted in the spection is borne by the local as- - management of the ballroom dis sociations, these books really save lng the past year by Adrain Hatch. the farmers money, says Mr. Ven- The latter has relinquished his interests in, the place to Mr. Firm-ag- e strom. and the latter proposes to No charge is made for these account books. They can be used conduct regular dances and to give for a full record of the farm re- the public the best of music. ceipts and expenses, farm credit statement, crop productions, and the efficiency of the major enterprises. Secure your copy from your county agent. Logan High School Band Master Gets Favorable Response From Ford Symphony Orchestra Farm Account Books Are Now Available T1 ijV,ou Lad Engineer For Dam isnt .Important Meeting to Be of Held at Chamber Commerce Next Friday g, the Sugar Beet Farmers mis-fortu- - LISTEN IN wheat and sheep, goat, corn-hosugar beet programs, in addition to the regular extension work. It is expected that upwards of one hundred people will attend the conference. ent. from the govRepresentatives ernment offices at Washington, to D.C., will be in attendance give instructions and to correlate the work of the extension It OF UTAH MAY service service. Extension I MUSIC LOVERS TOPIC TO BE All problems pertaining to the annual conference at the Utah State Agricultural agriculture and home economics College on January 21, 22 and 23, of the state, as well as the govWilliam announces Peterson, ernment drought programs, will state director. Ail extension work- be discussed and plans for the ers throughout the state, includ- coming year outlined. The Extension service has had ing county agents, home demonstration agents and specialists, one of its largest years, and has will attend. The staff of the done a good service in adminisproRural Rehabilitation organization tering the AAA drought has also been invited to be pres- grams, which include the cattle, 1 Eight Pages On The Job at College This Week . Sun Begins to Shine at The 62 West Center LOGAN, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1935 Logan Garden LOGAN STAKE Club Elects 1935 Officers HAS SURPRISE Praise for Attendance 31 A Home Paper for Home People BATTERY C Visiting San Francisco USDA) 92 was sellini cents today. Butter scoring Telephone 700 INSPECTION butter MARKET Benefit payments to sugar beet producers cooperating in the sugar beet adjustment program of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration are now going to growers whose contracts have been audited and approved in Washington, William Peterson, in charge of the program in Utah says. The first benefit payments under the sugar program were mailed from Washington the day after Christmas and went to producers in Weber and Morgan counties. These checks were in the producers hands before the end of the year. The first 122 checks totaled $8,792. These counties were the first in the United States to submit contracts, and other Utah contracts are being sent as rapidlly as they are completed. Mr. Petersen reports that the sign-u- p is practically completed with all farmers giving hearty cooperation. Payments which cooperating producers are now receiving are on the first installment of the 1934 benefit payment. This first istall-meIs at the rate of $1 a ton on the estimated production of the acreage which the oooerating farmers planted for 1934. The second installment, which is to be paid next summer, is to be the amount necessary to give producers a parity return on their crop. nt Legislator From Brigham City T. H. Merrill Service to Be In Richmond com-mitt- ie at , . |