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Show Logan Guardsmen To Leave Monday For Years Training Honor Paid This Is Where Logan I II Fuir tonip.ht inul Sun-Ilunge in touiporatuu HO M ltx 1 Armory Ceremonies "T'"?"- t - . - Held Farewell v fr-- v' arent no thin red eroes, arent no blackguard too. we jor But single men In Barracks Most remarkable like you. deProbably fitting KiplinRs in "Tommy scription men and four Atkins," eighty-fou- r national officers of the Logan 145th Field guard unit, Battery C, Artillery, were making final preSun parations today to leave for of soldiers Luis Obispo. Gffleera IJsled Commanding the guardsmens exodus is First Lieutenant Robert R. Holden, who recently succeeded comCaptain George D. Preston as mander of the local battery. Other officers are Lieutenant Joe E. Whitesides, who has been appointathletic officer; ed regimental Lieutenant H. A. Collins, recently of Seaside, Oregon, assigned to the local battery; and Acting Second Lieutenant Don Stevenson, son of Mrs. Irene Stevenson, Logan. Equipment and supplies were being loaded on cars at the O.S.L. railroad today. From now until Sunday evening men and officers will eat their meals at the railroad yards, and the unit will leave Logan for Brigham City early Monday morning. Under present plant, guard training at San Luis Obispo will continue for one year. Gift Presented Last formal gesture of Battery C before quitting its Cache valley headquarters was paying honors to First Sergeant William H. Jones, charter member of the Logan national guard who recently retired from army service. Strong men shed tears as farewells were expressed last night at ceremonies during mess hour. As described the unholy by one guardsman, three had broken up. Captain Preston loft the battery to become a member of the regi- staff. With the retirement Sergeant Jones, only Lieutenant Holden of the old trio remains. In behalf of the guard unit, Lieutenant Holden presented Sergeant Jones with a rifle. Sergeant Jones joined the national guard here when it was organized October 25, 1923. He has served since. of Guests Listed Guests at last nights dinner, held in the armory and served by Lewis Howard Rogers, battery cook who is considered one of the best in the regiment, included Captain and Mrs. Joseph Soelberg, and their son Max, of Ogden; Mrs. George D. Preston, Mrs. Holden, Mrs. Whitesides, Russell R. Humphreys, Mrs. Jones, M. R, Hovey, Harold Fornoff, Ray Nelson, Ruth Scofield, Mrs. William Jenson, Mrs. Florence Callahan, Mrs. Irene Stevenson, Mrs. William Bickmore, Grant Stevenson, Mrs. A. M. Smith, Robert Barnes, Frank Hewett, Dewey Nielsen, Mrs. J. W. Binnell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Clark. Captain Soelberg is a member of the battalion staff, and was outlining plans for transportation with local officers. PACT IS RUMORED 15 (f.P Minister Victor Protnikoff arrived today after a two months absence as reports circulated an agreement In principle has been reached between Jugoslavia and Grmany on a pact. The arrival of the Soviet minister was linked by Jugoslav political circles with consultations here n Jugoslav policy. Persistent reports have been by communist elements here that Russia is willing to conclude an alliance with Jugoslavia if the Jugoslavs take the initiative for such a pact. Political observers saw a parallel between Russian here and in Bulgaria and itactivity was believed the Soviet feelers were designed to boost Russian prestige here. According to the reports on a v td agreement, not be involved di- Jugoslavia will rectly in the axis. It was said the Jugoslav bargaining position was bettered b,y recent "security measures. SERVICES SET FOR MR. Grain Range 1011. Open High Low Closo Wheat; May Volume 3L S.!4t 83 ,i July Sept. A Rather Close Shave .H1 .8814 .84 Hi .84 V 83 V .87 .Wi 84 4 Nile Forces Reports ax Funds For Greece Distribution British Army Starts May Fight Made! P1LKINGT0N Move Toward Frontier Collection Distribution of HMD O.u he county Tax retripts hy Treasurer M T. iBicU to ihe various taxing units oi the county was rcuorten today hy Lee llanoey, deputy treasurer. who the distribution compiled "heel ablution Set i Total 1940 tax bill in the county ! ' "L ' swts x2o,x81 13 The amount paid : ' ,v . , ; lo taxing units totaled 8705.719,88, atler deductions, delinquent taxes Another Pacitic Coast Armv station now is acme, as C uiiorin.i, Lluli uno Neruda guardsmen comprising the nnd abatements were deducted. 40th Di isinn concentrate tor Innning Photo shows part of the 160th Infuntrv tn a rmnpanv street, with County valuation was 823,219,804 00. lntile llonrrit lent,ul ihtIUU Mi Reek stated that the majority of taxing units have drawn on the treasurer for a large per cent of tunds due, and the balance is being paid within a week. A total of $116,790,57 was col-- j lreted during the year on tax sale redemptions and tax sale deeds during the year, and distributed ..... quai teily Counting these collections, a fraction over 100 per cent in collections was made for the Pro Deo, Pro Iatria." yeur, or a sum of $824,394 31. Thut simple Latin slogan, enDistribution graved upon the coat of arms of Following is tax distribution by Twenty-fiv- e Cache county draftnational guardsmen, gives the reataxing units; ees, members of the March selectState and state schools, $146.-03- 7 son that 84 men and four office! s ive service quota, will leave the 31; state bounty, $154.23; state of the Logan unit entrain Monday at U.I.C. depot Monday morning tubercular and bangs' disease testfor a years service at San Luis 8:10 for the Salt Lake City receping, $727 12; state inspection, Eighteen members of the Logan tion center where Obispo. they will be $1003.58; Cache county and county national guard unit, which will inducted for army training. For God, For Country." roads, $179,628.05; Cache county To strengthen national deleave Monday for San Luis Obispo, Worley Speaker srhool district, $172,206 07; Logan The Monday program, held in city school fense, to protect our democratic, Cal., are from Logan Seventh ward. district, $77,126 05. of way of life, to insure our free honor and the draftees bidding $1700.90; Hyrum, In their honor, a testimonial pro- them farewell, was announced toParadise, worship of God they are the $6039.58; Niblcy, $158171; Millville, gram will be presented Sunday day by N. D. Salisbury, chairman $1007.96; Providence, $3329.40; Rivobjectives of Americas preparedness. evening in the regular sacrament of the local selective board, while er Heights, $982.52; North Logan, When the guard boys leave service, with President Alma Sonne a revised list of draftees was re- $1607.56; Park, $1319.73; leased by Miss Hazel Sorensen, Smithfield, Hyde Monday, there will be some chok- ot Cache stake as speaker. $14,691.70; Richmond, board ing up because of parting. But secretary, $8797 31; Amalga, $902.55; Logan, According to Bishop A. George any remorse will be smothered Raymond, an excellent musical Principal speaker at the $62,932 87; Wellsville, $7537.93; Menwhich commences at 7:10, don, $726.37; by the realization that duty for program will be included, and the Lewiston, $8659.35; country and for God is glorious. general public is invited to attend. will be William Worley, chairman Trenton, $3801 99 Se- , Ciarkstbn, - $1069 71 f ' N e W t o of Cache "commission. county Following are members of the from are h, Foliowing guardsmen local national unit, by tht Seventh ward guard who will be lections will be played by Logan $1517.01; Cornish, $731.12. towns. The four officers are listed honored disHoward high school band, under the direcand conservation Sunday evening: Drainage tion of A. T. Henson. in the story to the left. tricts funds were distributed as Rogers, Franklin and Lyman draftees are to assemble Although Roat 7.10, follows: Wellsville - Mendon ConSergeants First Sergeant Frank Boweutt, William and Clark, bert Elkins cf Salt Lake Cify; Bickmore, William Jenson. the program will not begin until servation district, $5862.67; Cache Staff Sergeant Dix Bateson of Lo- Eugene Wilford W. Welch Jr., Clyde 7:40. I inuge No. 6, $190.66; Leader of the group to leave will County gan; V. D. Atkinson of Richmond, iSchvaneveldt, Seymour FonnesCache County Drainage No. 8, mess sergeant; Reed Bills. John beck, Maylon Thatcher, William be Oliver Waymnn of Logan, while $273.74; East Lewiston Drainage, Archibald Glenn of Wells-vill- e S205 36 Hess. Dunn, Rodney Clyde Johnson, Duane Welker, Erroll Crosbyis assistant leader. Sehvaneveldt, Wilford Welch and Frank, Jack Shaw, Don Lundahl, Volunteers Marvin Turner, all of Logan. Robert Clayton, Ellis Thorpe. Four volunteers are included LewMar Anderson, Corporals among the March draftees. They What?-Sco- tty Frank Bradbury, John Callahan, are Warren Pierpont Bassett of Seymour Fonnesbeck, Lynn Kram-bulWellsville, Edward S. Holbrook Jr. Arthur Marshall and Reed of Logan, Bardo M. Bodily and Pedersen, all of Logan; Newell Vurel Layne Buttars, both of LewCrookstoii of North Logan, and of Fort Du- NATIONAL DEFENSE iston. Dale Drummond Two transfers are listed: Arthur chesne. Van Orden from Sacramento and Privates First Class Eugene LOS ANGELES, March 15 tlJS) Archie Joseph Roath of Wheatland, Death Valley and William Bickmore. Gordon Scotty is a fraud and Dennis Wyoming. a cheat, a backwoods slicker who Crockett, Erroll Frnnk, By United Press men in the are, Roland e Remaining party in took advantage of a city man's Thirty-threstrikes were Haneey, Freeman Harmon, Howell, William Merrill. Eldon progress today against national by towns: Logan Cecil Marvin innocence and sold him the desert. Norman Earl Hadficld, Federal Judge Banjunnn Harrison Jenson, Pedersen, Joshua Robbins, Lewis detense industries and projects, Howard Rogers and Will Smith, Workers ..t the Haverill Air- Von Baxter, Lee Copen, Steve charged today. all of Logan; Dean Merrill of craft Die Casting Corp. plant at Blaho; Hyrum Russell . Petersen, Judge Harrison took the suit of Preston, Harry November of New Inglewood. Calif., were on strike, Owen Martinus Nelson, Joseph E. Julian Gerard, a New York fin-a- n Smithfield Ralph ClayYork City. Kelly Pugh of KanaD, stopping work on essential air- Petersen; ier, under advisement late yestton Lewis, Volner T. Clark, Keith d d Ennis Rogers of Milford, Rich-merday. Gerard said he plane parts. The strike was call-icFenton Wood, Waiter Scott reRoger Hyde Smith; Trefz of Preston. Scotty by the CIO die casters who Randall Balls; Wellsville $10,000 in 1902 and was entitled to Privates Seventh Class Oliver cently were named bargaining Park Lorin Jones Miller, Mark Squires 22 W per cent of his "wealth. He Bergsjo, Frank Boweutt, Edward ,agenta for the 425 employes in a had believed in the legend thut relations boHrd Spent e;; Trenton Amos Acel national labor Brown, James Cazier, Franklt-Clarkston David Christenand Lyman Clark, Robert Clav-to- election. The union asked sealed dug unlimited amounts of Siotty sen. William Dunn, Martin Ed- wage increases. gold from a secret mine. There was no mine, Scotty said; At Oakland, Calif.. United Auto-- , wards, Charles Grander, Kenneth Alherl M Johnson, wealthy, retired ltortin, Darrell Hurst, Stanley mobile Workers tClO) members Elmer at the Fisher Bodv Plant of GenChicago business mull had given Jaggi. William Johnson, Clu'-toSUNDAY him money to fritter away in large Krambule, Lion Lundnhl,, eral Motors, employing l.Ouo men, hard-odis-J Rn amounts since 19o3 and had built William vote on a strike to protest Petersen. "castle." Johnson said Frank Sohaub, Dennis Seerm,r charge of a welder who objected CLARA KING ithiswasdesert A tactics. so, he had furnished Scotty to alleged speedup Jnck Shaw, Gordon Smith, $500,000 in Ihe last 3u yea A, and Smith. Mercer Smith, Reed Strike at the Fisher plant would felt he hud been well repaid in Smith. Charles Speth. Dan Stow-el- force a shutdown of the General laughs." Mavlon Thatcher, F.llis Thorne, Motors parts department, and the Clara Funeral Mrs. for services When Scotty finished automobile and truck telling Kenneth Trolman, Howard Wat- 'Chevrolet Ann died who King, Logan pioneer affect about two fortunes he had buried kins and Duayne Welker, all of assemblies which would will at tlisPocatello, Idaho, Thursday, in the Funeral mountains, only to more than 3."O0 workers and Logan. Secbe conducted in the have cloudbursts wash them away, Douglas Bult of Salt Lake Citv, nipt production of 35 (rucks a ond ward Sunday at 2 Logan m. S. p. U. the Harrison cracked down with dav for army. Elbert Curtis of Fort Duchesne, Interment in the city cemetery Judge his gavel, closed the hearing, and Bill Edwards of Hollywood, Wilwill be under direction of the gave Scotty a dressing down. liam Grainger of New York Citv, CONSIDER FARMERS He said Scotty had "defrauded" Lindquist and Sons mortuary James Johnson of Ogden, Seth 15 (l.Pi March WASHINGTON. Gerard with a senes of come on Kidman of Mendon, Ray Larsen R. Claude of Agriculture letters, in which he had painted of North Logan. Alton Mollerup Secretary farm William Olsen of IWickard and congressional glowing pictures of the wealth to of Holliday. President with conferred leaders be found in Death Valley. Emery, Walter Sadowy of Hvrum, Roosevelt today on ways and Jack Shand of Manti, Frank incomes farmers of means raising N, of Binghamton, Sckrepcinski to meet rising industrial levels. Y.; Lewis Smith of Smithfield. Millville Relief Society will entertain members and all women of the ward at the old school building Tuesday, March 18, at 2 p. m., marking the 99th anniversary of All ward presidencies of Logan the founding of Relief Society. slake M Men and Gleaners are A program will be presented, urged to attend the special meeting followed by a social hour. culled for Sunday at 2 p. m. in the stake house, according to Oliver Wayman and Vera Olsen, presia as poet have Dr. recognized Shelley LIQUOR PROFITS dents. "Shelley" a biography by belittled or 15 d have but March review-eLAKE SALT ignored they CITR, Matters pertaining to the annual Newman Ivey White, will be Hi Chairman James W. Funk of at the his faith in human destiny and banquet and dance, to be held by Mrs. H. Lte Hales to Commishis from Utah Control courageous the Liquor March 20, will be discussed, and a Cache county library Sunday of the advancement of human free- sion reported today that sales by check made on ticket sales. 4 to 5 p. m the third in a series was his the commission during February last This dom. Associquality the Each ward must be represented. programs sponsored by Dr. White, showed a' net profit of $71735, thinks glory, Committee. greatest ated Clubs Library he says: If the future which bringing profits for the first eight Of the work Mrs. Hales says: for, now face has in store a period months of the current fiscal year the at and ie characteristic most Ihe reaction, Shelleys to a total of $728,019. Sales were repressive same time the most appealing qual- o be one of the voices to inspire about 17 per cent ahead of a year ities of Shelleys poetry seem to will inevitable rebels. If we arc, on ago. the Dr. White to be its peculiar intensof loneliness, the other hand, to Improve upon ity, its unique sense National nublicity is being given state of freedom and and its superb faith in human the present Marion service FATAL SHOOTING station Allen, some of our reformers will V.P destiny. The intensity is a large justice, " 15 . PITTSBURGH, March operator at Richmond, in the curelement in its persuasive power. turn to Shelley. Oil rent Continental A issue resulted of the to today hear family argument The public is Invited Combined with Shelley s music, it Magais free of charge. in the fatal shooting of two men company's Red Triangle which most the hypreview, of one him makes on the com- and the serious wounding of a zine. which carries a photograph notic of English poets. The sense Club representatives are Mrs. woman. Police reported Guy Mar- - of the Continental booth at the feeling of the mittee for this program of loneliness-t- he D. A. Burgoyne, AAUW, chairman; osco, 56, shot his wue, Anna. 32, Cache County Fair, which feautter isolation of our own person-in 'Mrs. locomotite E. 11 Mecham, Booklore; seriously woundjng her, then killed tured the miniature ' e ality strikes a responsible cord Ralph Gngliardl, mnde by hand by Allen. The Uretta Sharp, Beta Sigma Phi, his: father-in-laall of us." is distributed and himself in front of their 60, land throughout Jack Mrs. Croft, Literary In on further Mrs. Hales goes the entire United States. five young children. observation with Generations Study. ' .. I ISTANBUL, March 15 (U.R British sources admitted tonight I hat some British forces have landed In Greece. (The landing of a British expeditionary force In Greece was reported by the United Press on Wednesday.) The British sources said the forces probably would old the Greeks to defend their northern border. ' by - Cache Quota Personnel Of Battery C Listed On Eve Of Departure Of Draftees Seventh Ward Fetes Guardsmen Sunday i j l pro-gia- -- Has e, STRIKES HAMPER No Hidden Mines? i grub-stake- Pilk-ingto- n i RITES SET FOR Luw-rerii- Millville Ward R. S. Program Set Tuesday I Mrs. Lee Hales To Review Funeral services will be held Sunday at I p. m. in the Smith-fiel- d Second ward chapel for Richard Pilkington, who died Wednes-tiay- . Friends mov call at the family home in Smithfteld this evening and Sunday until time for the services. Interment will be under direction of the Lindquist and bons mortuary, her M Men, Gleaners To Meet Sunday Shelley Biography Sunday Service Station Operator Honored mng-nztn- : Many a man hus felt as if he looked this way after a tough morning session with a razor. This startling sample of photographic art is an of a mitn shaving himself tuken at a millionth of a second Puturc made at Westinghouse laboratories in Bloomfield, N. J. Announced . State Legislature To Begin Special Session On Monday DA K DRYDEN LAKE CITY, March 15 (f HI Janitors cleared away debris of Utah's 24lh legislature today and polished desks and sharpened pencils in readiness for a special reorganization session beginning Monday noon. Gov. Herbert B. Maws belief the special session would last but six days was strengthened by the disclosure that' only- - 15 " bills would be Introduced for consideration. Saunter Home Members of the legislature, who apparently had adopted a slogan "Never say sine die," were absent from legislative chambers. They had sauntered" to their farms and home throughout tlicf stale and only small committees worked wrapping up tag ends of business to be aeed upon Monday morning. Meantime, all eyes centered on the office of Gov. Herbert B Maw, where a stack of bills awaited the chief executive's signature or veto. The governor was absnnt from the capitol today and his office said he was not experted to give his attention to new laws proposed by both houses until BY SALT PEA GROWERS SIGN ' later. house and senate hills were 550 introduced, sent to the governor after 0 days of strenuous debating. Another dozen were to be signed hy the- - preseident of the senate and speaker of the house Monday morning. t'hniu Store Tax Most controversial of the bills was the proposed chuin store tax. The bill still was in the office for a cheek en its constitutionality. Whether it would be vetoed or signed was known only to the governor. turned Meanwhile legislators their attention to the special session beginning at noon Monday. Sen. fitniilqy Child, D., Salt hnirman of the revision Lakp, and enrolling committee, disclosed that only 15 bills dealing with reorgam.al ion will be introduced (Continued On Page 3) NEW CONTRACTS Throughout this week pea growers in Beveral Cache county sections have signed .acreages for the growing of peus this year, according to A. W. Chambers, president of the Utah-Idah- o Canning Crops The contracting will association. continue until Thursday when all the acreage to be planted this year will have been signed up. Officers of the canning crops association will meet grow i during the coming week at the following places and designated time: Monday from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. In the Smithfield library, all growers In Smithfield; Tuesday from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. In the Smithfield library, all growers In Mack and west field; Wednesday from 9 a. m. to noon in the Amalga meeting house, from 1 to 4 p. m. in the Trenton city hall; Thursday from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. in the Richmond library. anti-aircra- Sixty-si- x of nearly !! hah;:ison Salisbury United Press Staff Correspondent Great Britain's Imperial army of the Nile was believed today to be ready for action on the Greek front and possibly against Italys Dodecanese islands and tn French Syria as well. A Curio dispatch said Gen. 8ir Archibald WaveUs forces were ready to meet the Germans on any battlefield Adolf Hitler picks in the Mediterranean-Balka- n area. Size Estimated This was believed to indicate the movement of a British expefirst ditionary force to Greece reported in private advices to the United Press three days ago may be complete or nearly ao. Size of this force was estimated in other eastern advices at 150,000 to 200,000 men but this seemed to be an overestimate unless part of the British force has been sent into Turkey. There was no indication how imminent a clash between British and German forces on the Greek battlefield may be but it was doubted either side would long delay in feeling out its opponent. Balkan events moved against a air background of wax between Rritaln gag Germ, any. Britain Bombed The nazi airforce made heavy raids on Britain last night but London reported German planes were forced to disperse and scattered because of the effectiveness of new night bombing defenses. These defenses new include night fighters which have had notable success since the renewed of mass night aid war four days ft ago and heavy fire which was described by the British war office as the most Intense ever loosed in the British Isles. The royal air force was hurling 200 and 300 planes in a nightly offensive against German targets and started offensive patrols over German airdromes in France to catch returning nazi night raiders and smash up the fields on which they must land. Jugoslavia appeared to be still on the fence in the tug ot war being waged by Got many to bring her into the axis sphere. The (Continued On Page 3) I l, yerman-Jugosla- l.r, Of Last Years r V March MAI! OH Number iJ. d n, BELGRADE, TUR DAY, Jouma i7 Gesture Soviet S Treasurer Sergeant GERMAN-JUGOSLA- riIMt Km tonight niid Sun- south .tM portion to- - , Retiring mental KA tTVH Li Guardsmen Will Go II K Logan Stake Sets Ward Conferences Ward conference will be conn ducted Sunday by six wards in ttuke, it was announced today by John E. Olson, stake clerk. Assignment of authorities for the various meetings was made as follows: Eleventh ward-Ray Robin-soM. R. Hovey and Dr. O. H. Budge. River Heights William Worley, A. H. Parker, P. A. C. Pedersen. Providence First President C. VV. and Dunn, John Anderson George J. Haslam. Providence S e c o n d President J H. Watkins, H. C. Maughan, Dr. John C. Carlisle. President E. J. College ward Passey, W. R. Zollinger, Earl AnARRESTS MADE derson. Seventv-fou- r BUCHAREST perYoung ward Delbert Olsen, Le sons, including a Rumanian wo- Roy Anderson, John E. Olson. man employed at the United ANOTHER RATION CUT States legation, have been arrested LONDON The marmalade, jam and confined in Bucharest "to suppress actualities which threaten and syrup ration will be cut Monthe existence and Interests of the day to half a iound per person Rumanian per month, about half the averthe official state, age consumption. Gagette announced today. P.Ti. Lo-Ra- Meet Slated By Preston Group attorney-g- eneral's L. The general meeting of the Preston PTA for the month of March will be held In the high school auditorium at 8 p. m. Wedncsduy, March 19. The program is being arranged by tbe senior high school group under the direction of Mrs. G. C Kilgore, chairman of the eentor high school study TOup a Behavior," Early Social sound film will be shown, which deals with some of the fundamental characteristics of child and adult personality foreshadowed in the social behavior of Infancy. A demonstration of the use of films in the high school will be given by Bruce Wallace. Music for the program Is being furnished by the high school musicians. AUNT HET House Committee Approves Presidents War Aid Request Planes, engines and equipment WASHINGTON, March 15 (CHt A house appropriations subcom- $2,054,000,000. mittee approved President RoosOrdance, armor, ammunition evelts $7,000,000,000 war aid re- $1,343,000,000. Tanks, motorized equipment quest today. The $7,000,000,000 cash outlay $362,000,000. two and was approved after only Warships, cargo vessels a half days of secret hearings. The New plants and facilities full appropriations committee will give its approval of the measure Food, machine tools, other comMonday, and the house will begin debate Tuesday. Passage is expect- modities $1,350,000,000. ed on Wednesday. Repairing and fitting out of forMembers of the subcommittee eign ships $200,000,000. Miscellaneous said that the full amount of military equip- BY ROBERT QUILLEN $629,-000,00- 0. was unanimously apcash outlay ever sought In the nations peacetime history. Following house passage, the senate deficiency appropriations committee will take it up and report it for debate starting auout March 24. The $7,000,000,000 outlay would provide, according to the presidents estimates; ment- proved. This Is the largest single $260,000,000. items $40,000,000. Administrative $10,000,000. Mr. Roosevelt already has released an initial list of war supplies for immediate shipment to Britain and Greece, some of which already has started to flow. There is some belief this may be fol-- ! lowed later by shipments of food concentrates. Unspecified , 0. They say Jane mothers her husband, but that can mean s lot o' things. Actin like a mother includes correctin and scoldin right before company." (Copyright 1440 Publisher Byndloett) i |