El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 9

EL PASO HERALD Monday, March 22, 1915 HGIUS WANTS JN BALL LEAGUE Asks For Information Relative to Entering League With El Paso. Nogsk-s. Arizona, is alive to the ad-w-itages in the way of advertising that goes with a. franchise is a recognized baseball league. That the Nogales fans mean business when they starting less than tne required 100 rounds anything is evidenced by this telegram which was received today by president Hughes, of the Rio Grande Baseball association: "Noeales, Ariz March M.

"President HugiieK. Grande Baseball -El Paso. Tex. "Wire ns at once information concerning Rio Grande league. State what Arizona teams have entered.

Also advise if a franchise for Nogales would be considered. Give us this informs- tion bv return wire as we mean bust- ness and can undonbtedly back a team i here to a winner. R. Peat" A wire was at once sent back to Mr. r.

at. telling him that Nogales would I receive the same consideration as anv i other team applying for a franchise and that a letter explaining the situation in full was being sent him today. If Tucson and Phoenix line up, as everything now Indicates they will. Kogales fans will have a chance to show just how much they mean business. With the other two Arizona cities.

Xogales would add to the strength of the circuit though it might mean that Las duces or Doming would have to be dropped at this end to make reran. So far, eight cities have applied for franchisee and only six win be granted. KANSAS CITY MAN AIUUJSTED OX MAIL FRAUD CJIARGE Carries, who is said to have used the alias of George Harris, was a-rested Saturday afternoon by United States deputy marshal Jere ImBoee, on a charge of using the mails to defraud. It is charged that Carnes. together with two others, operated in Kansas Cltv under the name of the Lindburg Real Estate Co.

Cames was given a preliminary hearing Monday morning before United States commissioner George Oliver and waived a hearing. In default of J1000 bond be was remanded to the Jail GERMAV MAIL. RATI INCREASED. Instructions have been received bj the local post office that mail for Ger-manv -will now be sent at a rate of 5 rents for the first ounce and 3 cents, Tor each additional ounce. trior to the war German mall that was being sent on direct steamers was carried at 2 cents an ounce.

The mail has to be handled through foreign countries now. cause the Increase. SSS(iX9SSX9(3 luffy, Lustrous Hair by Guaranteed Method Is there a lady who wouldn't be liappy with a luxurious, abundant, fluffy line head of hair? Start with the new Harfina Treatment at once and let The latest and greatest method of ban-culture impart beauty and health to that Ecragev. lifeless hair of ours. Harfina ictoallv induces the growth of fine, new hair rejuvenates the scalp to better health routs dandruff and stops hair falling.

Its surprisingly beneficial effects are drm'jlv insured if- you invigorate and stimulate your scalp by using the Harfina Shampoo and Dandruff Comb, given free to each purchaser of a 60-cent bottle of Harfina. The delightful Har fina treatments send nourishment and lBe to each hair root and give beauty and flufliness to your whole head. The genuine Harfina hair Tio-j iitif vtnff- treatment Is ob- fiinable from your druggist. He guaran. tees Harfina and win refund price to any- o-e dlssatisnea, for Sale by Kelly Pollard.

Adv. Fluffy, Lustrous Hair by Guaranteed Method ScrprUiag Resold from 8 (2) Shampoo Comb Free I and awaiting orders from Herald readers with their coupons. The Oneida Community -write that the enormous demands made upon the fa for spoons from all over the United Sta-ies has taxed the capacity of their plant, but they have been able, with much work, to keep their orders filled. There are spoons for everybody. Xo one will be disappointed and there will be no further delay to coupon holders in getting tliem.

Herald readers who live outside of El Paso are requested to designate, which spoon they desire, as any coupon is good for any state spoon, coupon for which has already appeared in the big IIHTHS" GILBEHTTRDPHY Ten Men Contest in Pass City Gun Club Shoot; Scores Are Good. John B. Bryan won the Fred Gilbert trophy in Sunday's shoot of the Pass City Gun club. 1 men competing for the event and a number of others shoot- 1UI1) 1VI IUC w-isb. So well were the men handicapped that every contestant had a good chance, the lowest total scores being Si and the highest sir Bryan had a handicap of 1C and this, with his target score of 82, gave him the trophy.

Or. Vance did some excellent work, dropping 84 of the 100 targets, while Dave Crockett ran him a close race with 83. There were 19 men on the traps, sev- wl Af lhm Kitnr who look fi lti' Invitation ex. tended through The Herald, to join in the shooting. The scores fellow: Shot at JTkeHVp TI.

Dave Ccrockett 1 I 1 T. Jf. Johnson JS JS T. F. Davis xe 70 If Robert MtCort K.

P. Hwrhes Dr. Jos. Vance J. B.

Brraa CI 21 It S3 41 1M 6 4 JUMMHen Sbotat Bke H'ep TI. W. H. Tattle 31 13 41 R. A.

Egbert 28 Lee Bardlet 27 Perisho 25 11 Dean Clarke 45 1 Westover St 17 H. Neal 5 2 Hatfield 15 Cttlimu 23 Roy Davis TS 44) 14 12 is 12 2 ARIZONA ASSESSORS HAVE PROBLEM IN LIQUOR STOCKS Phoenix. March 52. Is liquor assessable property in Arizona? This is the knotty question passed up to the -tax commission by T. Gentry, assessor of Yavapai county.

Before Jan 1. when the prohibition amendment went into effect, liquor certainly was property In Arizona and was assessed for what the various county assessors thought it was worth. But it cannot be sold now. without violating the law. It is personal property, but not transferable propertj, therefore it has no market value.

a legal sense. A number of Arizona liquor dealers were left With large stocks on their bands when the state went "dry." Some few of them hae shipped their surplus to other states, but In Prescott and Phoenix there are dealers holding stocks of liquor which would have been worth thousands of dollars in 1914. PARENTS GONE, THREE CHILDREN BURN TO DEATH Provo. Utah. March 22.

Three young children of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Riding were burned to death in bed Sunday night when the parents were at church. Two other children of the family escaped. The five were pnt In bed and a lamp left burning in the room It is supposed the lamp exploded.

JUDGE JUSX CUSOT QUIT UK IaAWMAKKG JOB. Santa Fe, March 22. Judge Edward A. Mann has a job he cannot quit. When he offered his resignation as a member of the state legislature Gov C.

McDonald ruled that he had no authority to aco.pt the resignation and judge Mann will have to continue to serve The precedent w-s set last year when the goternor refused to accept the resignation of state senator Thomas D. Burns. MOOOl.I.O.'S VMJ M.M'OIA CO. MB GBT 1VATKII RIGHTS PROM STATU Santa Fe. X.

March 22. State engineer James A. Freneh has granted water power rights to A. H. H.

Palmer, of Mogollon, Socorro county, for milling purposes. The grant allows ten second feet of water. The engineer's office has also granted E. L. Blanchard, of Arabel, Lincoln county, the flood waters from an ar-roja for irrigating 320 acres.

FOUR IF ILLS KEDMII Technicalities Bar Action by Governor, Is the Claim. Phoenix. Ariz. March 22. Unless the governor chooses to disregard technicalities, four of the bills that were passed by the legislature cannot be acted upon by him.

They are void, is the claim. These four bills are the ones that were not transmitted to the governor I till five days after the end of the re-l-cent legislative session. Attorney gen eral Wiley Jones, at the request or governor Hunt, has Investigated the status of the measures and he has decided that in the eyes of the law they are no different from bills that failed to pass. The constitution provides that the governor shall have five days to act on any bill sent him by the legislature. But if the legislature adjourns while there are any bills in his hands he shall have 10 days after the adjournment to dispose of the measures left in his office.

Sent to Hnnt Too I.atr. -After the legislature adjourns no one is empowered to transmit any' bill to the governor," said the attorney general. -In this case the chief clerks of the house and senate sent four bills down a few days late. But after the session ended the chief clerks were only private citizens. The law is plain on this point, but the governor may choose to ignore the technicality and act upon these four bills anyway." Following are the bills delayed in transmission: H.

B. SO. providing for the creation of electrical districts in Maricopa county. H. B.

114. requiring fire insurance companies to make special reports of business done in incorporated cities of more than 3000 population. S. B. 40, amending the municipal improvement act- S.

B. 47. providing for the docketing of superior court judgments in all superior courts of the state. NO MODIFICATION TO BE MADE IN NEW MEXICO QUARANTINE Santa Fe. N.

March 22. There will be no modification of the cattle, meat, hay and hide quarantine which was ordered by Gov. W. McDonald after being given authority by the legislature to make the quarantine against the foot and mouth disease. This was made plain by the governor in a letter to a Torrance county man who wrote to governor McDonald asking if there would be any modifications of the quarantine soon.

In bis letter governor McDonald declared that the stamping out of this disease throughout the country was of more importance than the loss of a few dollars to the cattle, hay or hide shippera.of New Mexico. He stated that his action would be governed by the action of the federal authorities as he was depending upon the national government for assistance in preventing the spread of the disease into New Mexico. NUMEROUS LEAVES OF ABSENCE ARE GRANTED Washington. D. March 21.

The fol-lowioic army orders bare been Issued: Leaves of absence granted: Lieut. Cot G. H. MacDonald. V.

A-. retired. 1 day. Plsot Lieut. R.

H. Smith, ooeet artillery corps, IS das. Capt. W. 13th Infantry, two months; Capt.

M. a. Cruny. coast artillery corps, two months. Orders directing- Capt.

C. Deems jr th field artillery, bare Wen asnended. Cant. Deems, on completuis; the coarse of Instruction at the school of Fire for field artillery, and npon the expiration of any leave ot absence which may have been granted him. will proceed to Fort Riley.

for temporary duty. Later he will join his regi ment Second Uent. K. Canadv. inn caalry.

will proceed to Fort 8am Houston, Tex for examination for detail in the avia tion section of the signal corps. 11 LtON I1ICMRS CABINKT RKGARI1IAG JPN Washington. D. C. March 22 President Wilson refused today to give anv information regarding negotiations between the United States and Japan over the demands made by Japan on China.

Reports of a split in the cabinet oer the policy of science adopted by tbe administration on the Japanee-Chinese situation were denied at the white house. THIRD SU.SFKCT ARRBSTEI1 FOLLOWING CLINT KILLI.NG Marcial Baldon was arrested Saturday night at Clint.charged with being accessory to the murder, early Friday morning, of Jose Maria Cardena. Baldon disclaims any knowledge of who did the shooting. Baldon's arrest is the third made by the sheriffs of fice in connection with the case. WOMAN WEAK AND NERVOUS Finds Health in Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Oeston, Iowa.

"I suffered with fe male troubles from th- time I came into womanhood until I had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I would have pains if I overworked or lifted anythintr Jj heavy, and I would be so weak: and nervous and in so much misery that I would be prostrated. A friend told me what your medicine bad done for her and I tried it. It made me strong and healthy and our home is now happy with a baby boy.

I am very glad that I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and do all I can to recommend it." Mrs.A. B. Boscamp, 501 E. Howard Street, Creston, Iowa.

Tons of Boots and Herbs arc used annually in the manufacture of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is known from ocean to ocean as the standard remedy for female ills. For forty years this famous root and herb medicine has been pre-eminently successful in controlling the diseases of women. Merit alone could have stood this test of time. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegeta-We Compound-will help yoivwrito toLydiaE.Pinkiiam JredicineCo. (confidential) Iiynn.illassforad-vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a "woman, and held in strict confidence. SPS8 SKA r4 1 1 cunPDiTcnr LlllUUIlfiluUI AHII SPLIT! Picking Successor to Hunt Is Proving Difficult; Roes May Be a Moses. Phoenix.

March 22 Will Henry D. Ross, chief Justice of the supreme court of Arizona, be a- Moses to -lead the Democratic party of this state out of the wilderness in which It Is now floundering; helplessly I Tbe name of Ross is bene mentioned with Increasing frequency among Dera- ocratic politicians since the public has come to realize the tree extent of the fiasco staged by the second legislature I in its regular session. It is not with I Ross's own consent, or by his desire, for it is claimed he nas no ambition to be elected governor, but frightened I nomocracy may rush to Ross and beseech him to save it from total de- stmction. KleetfMi Voir AVouId Mean Defeat. Almost any Democrat will admit that if a state election were held at this 1 time the party would be snowed under.

The people have lust sptnt lsv.oe on a Democratic legislature that passed onlv one important bill, and that in such form that it will hare to be amended or referred to prevent it demoralising the state's educational system. Both the Hunt an anti-Hunt elements are receiving censure. Republicans in Arizona are no longer split into two parties. Doien Are Wlllinc to Hue. 'Democracy is not witnuut gubernatorial aspirants.

At least a dozen prominent Democrats have hopes of leading their party to victory next year. But each of these ambttiojs ones knows that the present moment he probably could not be elected over tbe weakest Republican. They all hope that In the next IS months tbe people wilt forget about this legislature. They also have some faint hope that legislature will partially redeem itself In the extra session that is shortly to be called by the governor. Fear Streng One at Start.

At tbe opening of the tegular session there were four members who. it was generally conceded, might emerge as strong gubernatorial Umber. They were P. Sims of Bisbee. president of the senate.

'Dr. John E. Bacon, senator from Gila county, Hugh Campbell, senator from Coconino: and William K. Brooks, of Globe, speaker of the house. The efforts of S.

Btaoley. senator from Maricopa county, to place the state's affairs on a business basis and curtail expenditures, soon directed attention to him and for a brief time placed him in the list of governorship possibilities. But Sims, Bacon. Campbell. Stapley and Brooks are extremely unpopular, at this time, with the Hunt wing of the part.

They all favor a specific mine tax law. which is an unforgivable sin in the eyes of the governor and his inenas. idb pariy couia naraiy untie on any man aligned with either element. It is also patent that in the 1916 campaign a simple record of having been a member of the "do nothing second" may be sufficient to damn any man. no matter what his personal record as a legislator may be.

Taking everything into consideration, it is evident that the Democrats wilt har to look elsewhere than to the legislature for their standard bearer. Callachan a Possible Candidate. J. C. Callaghan.

present state auditor, is another person frequently mentioned as a possible Democratic candidate for governor. But Callaghan is more distastful to Hunt than anyone else Close friends of the governor say that he would get Into the race a third time rather than see the nomination go to Callaghan. Hunt Mentions Three. When naming over a list of men whom he regarded as possible successors to himself. Hunt recently mentioned Fred Colter, senator from Apache county: Homer R.

Wood, of Prrscott. and jf. Roberts, of Doa Cabezas. But Robf rt could not be reelected senator from Cochise county last fall. Wood waa recently defeated for mayor of Prescott and the senate refused to confirm his appointment to the state fair commission.

Colter is not regarded as being strong in the central and southern counties. A. Moeur, of Tempo, and Sidney P. Osborn. present secretary of state, have lone had the idea that they might be elected governor in 1916.

but neither regarded as sufficiently strong to amalgamate the warring elements of Democracy and lead the party ticket to victory. Ho Only Available One. Of all the possibilities suggested, supreme justice Ross appears to be the only one acceptable to both elements. His ability is recognized by all and his record on the supreme bench is be ond attack. Last November he polled a higher lote than any other candidate for the supreme court but by a peculiar twist of fate he pulled from a hat the slip paper that gave him the short term of two ears Justice Ross's present plan is to run for the supreme court again in ISIS.

If elected he will hold for six ears longer and draw $5000 a year, while the governor serves only two 5 ears and receives 4000 a 5 ear But if it comes to the point of urging Ross tu step in and save the party, it will be urged upon him that a successful term in the govern jrs chair may mean his elevation to United States senatorship That he will heed the iail of ambition is the prayer of manv Democrats who are sincerely grieved by the present condition of their partj ARTESIA BANK REORGANIZES; R0SWELL MAN IS PRESIDENT- Artesia. N. 51.. March 21 The First State bank of Artesia has reorganized with Roy Ammerman. of Roswell, president.

Dr. P. Culpepper of Qay-ton. vice president, and B. Williams.

1 cashier. K. snerrv. or Artesia. starterl frt- Kansas City with a carload of hogs belonging to Sperry Lukins.

fold them at Wichita, for $6 32 1-5. a few cents under the Kansas City market, and saved 11 cents per hundied AGED PHOENIX WOMAN DIES AS RESULT OF AUTO ACCIDENT Phoenix. March SI OFrom In juries received when sho was run don 1... Lll. 1 1 1 li- trict of Phoenix.

Mrs. Klliabeth Hatton i i TO ears old and tbe motherinlaw of au uiuiuuiNie in Lne DUkinpn (lis- i- marsnai joe union, at, a at a I local hospital The driver of the autu was R. L. Brow n. of Mesa EXPRESS OFFICE AT TIIItEU HIVER Three Rivers.

N. SC March The state corporation commission has or dered the Wells largo Express Co. to I reopen the express office here -ich was closed by the Southwestern railroad when the daj light train was taken off The request was granted upon the application or untiea states senator A. B. Fall, whose ranch is near there.

LEASIItG OF Oil, LANDS. IS HKI.NG CO.NSIDEflBn Washington, C. March Indian commissioner Sells t-day began hearing informal proposals for leasing 6S0.0A acres of Osage Indian oil lands in Oklahoma now held under the so-called Foster lease which expires next year. kio aeiinitt- mas were made at today's hearing and further opportunity 1 in vc given prospective oiuuers tues-day. SOI.IIIKR CHARUKI) WITH ATTKMITKIJ ASSWI.T OX GlnL Ed wvmsn of company A.

20th was arrested Monday morning on a cnarge or attempt to assault The attempt is srid to have been committed upon a. little glrL tiqq 7n7fi uav i lUnlllllLULU liinl IB "Spotless Town" Movement Starts a Campaign; Some Opposition Develops. CarrUozo. X. M.

March it. Com plaints calling the attention of tbe health officer and the district attorney to the Indiscriminate dumping of trash by several people at their back doors has started a "spotless town" movement in Carrizozo. In endeavoring to devise ways and means to accomplish this desired end. incorporation is being discussed. While this movement has not as et crystalixed and.

therefore, has not et met with open opposition, some property owners fear It will unnecessarily increase their taxation, and some quiet antagonism is cropping out. has been manifest by the proposition of a citizen to put a team, wagon and driver at the disposal of the town: for the sum of 100 per month, such outfit to be' at the service of all tbe people for the purpose of repairing the streets within the townslte. building sidewalks of cinders, hauling all trash to the dump ground, keeping the ditches in repair, and doing any and everything the citizens want along these lines of civic improvement. To a number this seems to be a solution of the troubles here, while others demand that before anything is done, the town be incorporated, so everyone will be forced to contribute his share Roughneck, Most Vicious Ostrich, Is Killed; Neck Caught in a Wire Fence Chandler. Aria, March it- Roughneck, reputed to be the most vicious ostrich in America, is dead.

The ostrich was choked to death after be got his neck twisted in a barbed wire fence on the farm of his owner. Dr. A. J. Chandler.

A year ago Roughneck killed an attendant at the Pan-American ostrich farm, west of Phoenix, by one blow of his foot. A few days later he inflicted Injuries that caused the death of another employe. hile he was being removed to Chandler, after being purchased by Dr. Chandler, he caused a stampede of a herd of ostriches The big birds frightened a horse being driven by Mr. and Mrs.

L. D. Rousseau, and Mrs. Rousseau was killed. BIIOKHX WIH15 STOPS POUT CARS.

A broken trollev wire held up traffic on the Fort Bliss line for over an hour Monday morning The break was not discovered until the first car reached Myrtle avenue and East Boule- vard. shortly before o'clock. The i outbound cars from the city were started on schedule time and run as 7 o'clock that the first car was able to leave tne iort on tne return trip. at tTt BWICT la La rlM limm I rpwJer. Dw'tUiwW.

BrCI-sMt. ff.S swcxi 8Ml in KJtm iahaAI 1 Dieg0 WR $35 flJ'OT MADS BY JE trU ff 1 UvS ZL if fpggjgf gpg 1 1 mBM 1 8 rw1 eO- i eh Better cookies, cake 8 I' and biscuits, too. All I as light, fluffy, tender and delicious as mother used to bake. And just as -whole- I some. For purer Baking Pow-I dcr than Calumet cannot be had I at any prut.

a ask your grocer. a Bzuituf mwttsr awaibs WitrPrtFcJEivciise.akajs.a. 1 RriEi9eau.Frucc,Kuca, IMS llndotananirvnapi loyclti. erthtu! 1 1 tikUr poar. Da't rnitUi.

Sty Ulnut. h'j icmnj-nTa MKreaaj. i 3 uJ "li. GUHS 1 US CRUDES Three Murder Cases Are On the Docket For Trial at Thi Term. Las Cruces.

N. M. March ZZ. Dis trict court opened this morning with judge E. Lm.

Medler on the bench. A large number of cases are to be tried i at this term of court. Among the number are three murder cases. I MEN CONVICTED ON LIQUOR SELLING CHARGE FINED Tnma. March Convicted of selling liquor, in violation of tbe prohibition amendment, George Cotton.

Paul Morettl, Arthur Apsey. Julius Levy and Barney Orella were sentenced by superior judge Frank Baxter to pay fines of $200 each and spend a year in the countv Jail The fines were immediately oaid and judge Baxtei suspended the jail sentence, placing the defendants on probation in cl arge of the sheriff. This label on Roofing insures service Certain-teed Roof ing is giving excellent service on all classes of buildings all over Iheworld. Try it once ou buy agsia. Buy materials that last ertain-fe Ask yewr dnT for products raade by ns they bear Oar name Asphalt Roofiass (MlgrvdcMemlpric) SUte Scrfaced SZunslea Deadtutiff FdU TrrdFcta BoBdics Papers l-plygnaranleed 5 years 2-pIy suaranteed 10 years 3-pIy guaranteed 15 years General Roofing Manufacturing Company ITrM laryttt KnrTorkCrr Etea OAan Fittisari PHiifciU Atiuts dmlnj CetrtS SLLna nrf.i; KnujCar Htmcijxlit DISTRIBTJTOBS: NEFF-STILES COMPANY, EL PASO, TEXAS.

EL PASO SASH DOOR EL PASO, TEXAS. Momsen-Dunnegan-Ryan EL PASO. TEXAS. California Expositions Special Excursion Round Trip Tickets on Sale Daily. MARCH 1st Three Months' Limit Stopover at All Points.

Travel in luxury and style via Goiden State Limited Premier Train of the Southwest. Make Your Pullman Reservation Early We Can Take Care of You Properly. City Ticket Office Rooerts-Banner Eldg. BANKING BY MAIL Just as easy to open a savings account tvith us as though you lived next door. Wt PAY 4 percent Interest, compounded Twice Every Tear.

We do business under the Depositor's Guaranty Law cf the State of Texas and are a Guaranty Fund Bank as provided by such Law Our plan, in addition to being convenient, is safe, profitable and liberal. Nobody has ever lost a dollar in a State bank in Texas. Write today for our free booklet "BANKING BT MAIL." or simply mall your deposit. El Paso Bank and Trust El Paso, Texas STATE NATIONAL BANK BstaMiiihed prll, IKSt Capital. Surplus and ITeHts, INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS C.

R. MORKHEAI), President. II C. N. BASbETT, Vice President JOSEPH MAGOFFIN.

V. Pres. GEO. D. FLORY, Cashier.

I (m-CHRIST. A't Cashi.r. USE C0C0ANTJT OIL FOB WASHING HAIR If you want to keep your hair In good condition the less soap you use the better. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely greaseiess), is much better than soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair.

Simply raolstan your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the bair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easilv. and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive olL The hair dries quickly and evenly, and It leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store.

It is ver cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months Advertisement. we nave duue up the biggest roofing and building paper mills in the world -ieKc by selling good Tut Bute jyirww. lasalaHnc Papers Wall Board Plutie Roefinz Cental Asphalt Cement Roof Coating Outdoor Pfcil Shingle Stains Refined CoalTar Tar Coating cf SuFrudica Seittla Lndea Hiasirx Sriser I Phr.noc 1 1 1 1 Co San 'urlr 'ill rancsco 4iis! 594 5851.