Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1916)
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. MAKING RAPID STRIDES Canada Improving in Every Way Agriculturally, Commercially and Financially. Tho reports coming to linnil eYcry day from nil branches of Industry In Cnnndtt speak highly of the construc tive ability of thnt country. itecently the managing directors of tho Canadian Credit Men's Associa tion gave out the statement that busi ness In Western Canada was good. In every branch It Is better than In 1018, and everyone will remember that In that year business was excellent. He eays: The beauty of It Is the wny 1ft which payments are' coming In. Mer chants nil over the West nro taking their cash discounts. Such a transfor mation 1 never saw. "From tho records In tho olllco I know It was getting better. Wo clear hero every retull merchant In the coun try every three months, nnd wo are therefore In the closest touch nnd have intlmato knowledge of tho way. trade Is going and how payments nro being made. Conditions nt tho present mo ment are better than I had dreamed It was possiDle that they should be. "Tho statements which we are re ceiving with refergnco to the standing of country merchants indicates that thero will bo very few failures this fall. It Is quite remarkable. Men who havo been behind for years and In the hole aro actually paying spot cash for everything, nnd taking their cash dis counts. Banks nnd loan companies this fnll will have more money than they know what to do with. "This is about the condition of trade, and I am glad to say there Is no exag geration in what I havo said. Tho business of the prairie provinces is in splendid condition." Crop reports nre also good. From all parts comes tho word that the crop conditions were never better, and the situation at the time of writing is that thero will be fully as great a yield as in 101G, when tho average of wheat over tho entire country was up wards of 80 bushels per acre. The harvest therefore will bo a heavy one nnd, following tho magnificent harvest of last year, the farmers of Western Canada will all be In splendid shape. Old Indebtednesses, much of which followed them from their old homes, nre being wiped out, Improvements are now being planned, and additional acres added to their present holdings. During tho past year there was a large increase in the land sales both by tho Canadian Pacific and Canadian Northern land companies, as well as by private individuals. A great many of the purchases were made by farm ers who thus secured adjoining quar ters or halves, tho best evidence prob ably that could bo had of tho value of Western Canada land when those who know tho country best aro adding to their holdings. A number of out siders havo also been purchasers, but very 'little land has changed hands for speculative purposes. An evldenco of tho prosperity of the country Is found in tho fact that buch a largo number of farmers nre pur chasing automobiles. Alleged hard times in Manitoba have not dampened tho ardor of motorists or prospective ones. The automobile license department reported a few days slnco that thero aro 1,000 moro private owners of cars In the province this year than last. Tho number of licenses issued this year was 10,400, as against 8,800 last year. At an aver- ago cost of $1,000 each tho newly pur chased cars represent a totnl outlay of 1,000,000, while the total number of cars in tho province are worth approx imately $10,000,000. Tho new cars are of modern types. Many people, for sorao unexplained reason, have feared and contlnuo to fear that this country will experience a period of industrial and business dullness after tho war. Thero seems to be no justification for such a specu latlon. On tho contrary, thero aro sound reasons for belief in tho prediction of Mr. Kingman Nott Robins, vice presl dent of tho Farm Mortgage Bankers' Association of America, who, in the Monetary Times, declares that Canada will experience her greatest propor tionate development In production lm mediately after tho conclusion of the war. Tho country will certainly havo exceptionally favoruble commercial conditions to take advantage of. Thero will bo the great need of Eu ropo in tho work of reconstruction. Boston's Culture Vindicated. Tho much ncclnlmed culture "of Bos ton won for Itself new laurels when no less n person than Dr. W. T. Sedg wick discarded n time-honored expres sion thnt has been In use for years unnumbered. In his lecture to n class of public health students he said to his highly amused hearers: "I'ubllc . health work should bo In the hnnds of an especially trained clnss of men nnd should not be left to every Thomas, Klchurd and Henry 1" Exit the familiar old "Tom, Dick and llnrry" of our childhood. There Are Others. "It Is very strange that no oue has ever been able to find Captain Kldd's treasure." "Oh, well, Captain Kldd Isn't thp only man who has put his money Into real estate and couldn't get It out." His Reading Matter. "What are j'ou reading nowadays?" "Tho key lines In moving plehiro Miows mostly." O and along with this, the natural ten ency of tho allies to trade among them selves, and pcrhnps special trading privileges. Mr. Itoblus. points out thnt the greatest development In tho United States followed the costly and destruc tive civil war. Mr. Robins, In nn address beforo tho Bondmen's Club o Chicago, expressed the optulon of n fnr-thlnklug mind nnd tho review of nn experience of the last of his numerous trips through the Ca nadian West. When ho snld ho ro garded the tsplrlt of tho Canadian people,, ns he found it, tho most ad mirable nnd encouraging feature of the entire situation. They nro facing tho sacrifices of war courageously nnd with cnlm confidence as to tho result, and in similar spirit they face the eco nomic future, confident, but expecting to solve their problems only by dint of hard and intelligent effort An important part of Mr. Robins address, which invites earnest atten tion, is that In which ho refers to tho land situation, nnd when his remarks nro quoted they carry with them tho Impression gained by one who has given tho question the careful thought of n man experienced in economic ques tions, and specially thoso relating to soil nnd Its production, lie Is quoted ns saying: "Agricultural Canada was never so prosperous, nnd Immigration of agri cultural population both during and after the war seems n logical expecta tion, finding support In nn Increasing Immigration nt present from the Unit ed States, In spite of numerous cn- nards spread brondcast throughout the United States to discourage emigration to Canada. Tho lands of Western Can- nda, however, ns long as they are ns at present the most advantageous for tho settler of any on the continent, must continue to attract, despite mis representation, and. on the Increase of Its agricultural nnd other primarily productive population depends the eco nomic future of Cunada. All other problems aro secondary to this, and tho large interests of Canada, recog nizing this fact, arc preparing to se cure and hold this population both dur ing and after the war. They are con tent to let city development and other secondary phases and superstructure follow- in natural course. This recog nition of tho true basis of economic development Is nn encouraging nugury for the future." "The war has brought tho United States and Canada nearer together economically than ever before. The total Investment of United States capi tal In Canada doubtless exceeds $1,000,- 000,000, of which $300,000,000 has been Invested since tho war began. Except for Great Urltaln, Canada Is the Unit ed States' best customer. Our exports to all of South America In the last three years were less than a third of our exports to Canada in the same pe riod, although Canada has been rigidly reducing her Imports since the war be gan. Even France, a good customer of tho United States, bought $70,000, 000 less thnn Canada during 1913, 1014, 1015. And yet Canada's purchasing power Is in the first stages of develop ment only. It has be,en ejtlmatdd that the United Statesman support a popu lation of 000,000,000. Using tho samo basis of calculation In reference to nat ural resources, Canada can support a population of 400,000,000. "Canada is potentially the most pop' ulous, and, In primary production, at least, the richest unit of tho British empire, and It behooves us In thQ Unit ed States to know our Canada." The social conditions throughout Western Canada are everything that could bo desired! Schools Jmve been established in all districts where thero may bo ten or twelve children of school age, and these are largely maintained by liberal government grants. A fund for this purpose Is raised from tho revenue derived from the sale of school land, one-eighteenth of all lands being set aside as school lands. All the higher branches of education aro cared for, thero being high schools nt all important centers, und colleges and universities in tho principal cities. The different religious denomina tions prevail, each having Its separato church, and religious services aro held In every hamlet and village, and In far-off settlements tho pastor finds nn nttentlve congregntlon. Tho rural tele phone Is ono of tho great modern con veniences thnt brings the farm homo nearer to tho market. It Is ndt saying too much to state that in matters of social Importance, In the most remote settlements they carry with them tho same lnfluenco as Is to bo found in the most prosperous farming districts of any of tho states of tho Union. Advertisement. Strategy. "Whnt was all the argument be tween you and Judge Flivver yester day?". , "Oh, wo were discussing the merits of our respective cars." "That's n foolish thing to do. You cnu never -convlnco n man that your car Is better thnn his." "1 know that, hut I got him so mad thnt he committed himself to the state ment that ray car can't make over ten miles an hour. Tho next time I'm brought up before him for speeding I'll remind him of that." Honor- Roll. "11ns your college produced any dis tinguished men?" "fins It? Say, don't you ever road the papers? Didn't you hear of Lefty Jones, the famous southpaw; or Kan gnroo Klein, tho best shortstop In el Hi Or league; or Biff Borroughs, the fence buster? And I could name a dozen more who havo mndo good In the game. Hnvo wo ever produced any distinguished men? Why, Spnldlng'e Baseball Guide Is full of them." M Tnr KITCHEN CABINET I do not think thoro Is nny other quality so cssontlnl to success of anyi kind, ns the quality ot perseverance. It overcomes almost everything, oven nature John D.' Rockefeller. MORE ABOUT FRUITS, i You read occasionally how one tires of serving tho fresh fruit, such as her- r 1 o s, ponchoB, pears and melons, hut If tho great number of pcoplo could vojee their opinion In thnt regard they would say fresh fruit Is always acceptable and only wish tho eonson for each was longer. The overbearing strawberry Is ono of tho fruits that is justly flavored, for wo till agree that "God might havo made a better berry," but ho surely never did. For those who do tiro ot sugared fresh fruit of any kind tho following recipes will be helpful. Peach DeJIght. I'nre, cut In halves and Vemovo tho stones from n dozen rlpo peaches, reserving a few of tho pits. Boll tho pits Id hnlf n cupful of wntcr for 15 minutes and strain. Mix together n half' cupful of sugar nnd n tnblesnoonful of flour : butter n baking dish nnd put In n lnyer of peaches, i sprlnklo with tho sugar nnd dot with bits of butter; cover with nnother lnyer of peaches until nil nro used; pour over the wutor In which the pits wcro boiled nnd cover with u rich crust nnd bake. Mnko several open ings for tho stenm to escape. Serve with cream. Peach Compote. Scald two cupfuls of milk In n doublo boiler nnd add one halt a cupful of farlnn gradually, while stirring constantly. When tho mixture thickens, add u fourth of a cupful of sugar and a half tenspoon ful of salt and cook for 20 minutes; then add thp whites of two eggs, beat en, and pour In n buttered dish. Re move the skins from six peaches, put Into a saucepan with six tablespoon fuls of sugar and four of water, cover nnd cook slowly until tho fruit Is soft. Cut tho fnrlnn In squares and on each place n pench nnd pour peach sauce over all to serve. Peach Sauce. Mix n half a tnblu spoonful of cornstarch with ono ta blespdpnful of water. Add to tho peach sirup remaining In tho sauce pan ; boll two minutes, then pour slow ly, stirring constantly over tho yolks of two eggs benten until thick. Add two tenspoonfuls of lemon Juice and n few groins of salt. The time we now so profusely lav ish away, and which flies from us so Imperceptibly, will fall us; and we would bo willing to glvo any price for ono or tw.o of those days we Iobo now wjth so men Insensibility. THINGS WORTH TRYING. There nro so many people these days who aro using conrso breads that tho following recipe may.be found useful for variety. Health Bread. Take a, quart of nice fresh bran, half a pint of gra ham flour, and tho same amount of white Hour, ono teaspoonful of salt, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, nil sift ed nnd well mixed to gether. Tho coarser parts should be added to the mixture from the sieve. Dissolve hnlf n ten Spoonful of sodn In n tnblespoonful of hot water, then stir It Into n cupful (hulf u pint) of good New Orleans mo lasses, put u pint of sweet milk, ouo tablespoonful of melted butter and tho molasses over tho dry mixture and bent thoroughly. Place In pan, giving room to rise nnd bnko for 85 minutes. Salad Dressing That Is Different. Take a cupful of boiling wntcr nnd n quarter of a cupful of vinegar nnd lemon mixed; when boiling hot stir In two- tnblespoonfuls of Hour, rubbed to n paste, with two tnblespoonfuls of olive oil. Stir nnd cook for flvo min utes, then removo nnd pour over tho well benten yolks of two eggs, stir nnd mix thoroughly. Cool, stirring occn Blonnlly. When cool add a cupful of ollvo oil, beginning to add It by tablo epoonfuls, beating with an egg beater to blend thoroughly. When It Is all added tho dressing should bo thick nnd smooth. Mix In u small bowl one-half lenspoonful of salt, the samo of mus tard and a few dashes of cayenne, ndd a little of tho salad dressing and stir lo a paste then mix well In tho dress ing and put In n covered glass, Jar. Keep In a cool ploce. If tho oil rises to the top, pour It off and glvo the dressing a vigorous beating, when It will be smooth again. Date "Torte Beat two eggs, add a cupful of sugar and a cupful of finely cut walnut meats, ono small cupful of finely cut dates, one-third of a cupful of flour and a teaspoonful ot bnklng powder, n dnsh of salt Mix nnd put Into n layer cako pnn and bako In a moderate oven. Serve sprinkled with n little lemon Juice and cover with whipped cream. Swiss Omelet Cut In eighth-Inch pieces a largo handful of chives, ndd ono egg, a little salt, ono tnblespoonful of flour and a half a cupful of milk together, nnd stir Into a hot frying tX!aRaiilllH pn.i with n tabluspoonful of hot fat. Cook and stir until ready to 'serve. The bost prlzo thnt llfo offers Is the chnnco to work hard at work worth doing. T IloosovolL High alms form hlnh characters and great objects bring out great -minds. PORCH PARTY. When ono Is giving n porch pnrty the appointments do not resemble the picnic equipment for Que EPTJfl Is "t homo and has ac-Uf-jW coss to tho fine linen nnd Oil t ui t aitt.li M 1 tJ nvw tb such n fenBt. Tho attractive willow porch furniture, chairs und tables ns well ns tho wheeled trny mny nil match; tho lunch cloths and napkins, too, mny follow tho sumo color scheme, making n harmonious whole In tho decoration. Ono may servo at n porch party Just nhout tho snmo dishes thnt would bo appropriate at a function of tho sumo kind Inside. A cocktail ot fruit, creamed chicken, new potatoes and pens, n salad, an lco nnd coffee. Tho kitchen being within rench, hot dishes, soups und meats of various kinds nro enslly served. Ono Itirgo table or smull ones out under the trees mny bo so nrrnnged by decora-' tlon, to glvo vnrloty In color If de sired. Jellied Chicken. Cover two four pound chickens with boiling water, simmer gently until tender, remove tho chickens and whllo they nro cool ing ndd to tho liquor In which they wcro cooked ono onion, halt a dozen cloves, n bay leaf, half a teaspoonful of celery seed nnd reduco It to n quart nnd n half by boiling. Add a box of gelatin that has been soaking In a hnlf cupful of cold water, tho Juice of a lemon and strain. If not perfectly clear, boll up with tho whites and well-washed shells of two eggs, strain through a cheese cloth and add salt and red pepped to season. Cut the chicken Into dice. Arrnngo over the bottom of -n dripping pnn thin slices of hnrd-bollcd eggs, then n layer of chicken, a sprinkling of chopped olives (the ripe olives nro delicious for this), thon another lnyer of eggs nnd chicken until nil Is used. Pour over enough of tho jelly mlxturo to cover tho Ingredients nnd lot stnnd over night. Servo cut In slices with mnyonnntse nnd tomatoes. This may bo molded in Individual molds nnd served on lettuce with mayonnaise dressing. To be what wo are, and to becomo what wo aro capable of becoming, is the only end of llfo. It. II Btovenson. We Judge ourselves by what w? feel cnpnblo of dolrtg, while others Judge ns by what wo havo already done. Longfellow. GOOD THINGS FOR TABLE. Salads and light foods appeal to, the taste these sultry days, and though wo do enjoy meat nt dinner, It Is not n necessity. ' Grilled Breast of 1 top of a breast of vi lamb and cover QtW yolk. S pr I n k lo with salt and pep per and cover with brendcrumbs. Ronst in tho oven until brown, basting with butter frequently. Servo with caper sauco and currant Jelly. Combination Salad. Cut into smnll pieces thrco cold boiled potatoes and an equal quantity of beets and of col- cry. Mako a dressing by mixing to gcther tho hnrd-cooked yolks of thrco eggs and a tablespoonful of anchovy paste. Put throuch a sieve, and throu- quartcrs of a cupful'of ollvo oil, halt a teaspoonful of mixed mustard, salt and pepper to tnste, ono and a half tablespoonfuls of vinegar, Oil and vln egar aro to bo ndded very slowly. Stir Into tho salad und servo on lettuce. Maple Custard.-Bent flvo eggs un til light. Add to them thrco cupfuls of scalded and cooled milk, a cupful of mnplo sugnr or ordinary sugnr with a little mnplo In flavor may he used n pinch of salt. Stir nil together nnd strain Into custard cups. Cook In a pan of hot water until firm. Chill In tho lco chest, nnd when serving un mold nnd sprinkle with nuts nnd grated inaplo sugar, Banana Croquettes. Uso large, firm bananas. Peel them and roll them In lemon Juice nnd let them stand well covered for nn hour. Put n cupful of brendcrumbs on n pinto, season with salt, paprika nnd powdered mint; on nnother plate put n benten egg and n tablespoonful of cold water, well mixed. Out the bananas In two pieces, dip in tho egg then in tho crumbs, un til well covered; then fry In deep fat nnd servo hot. Rhubarb Sauce. Cut tho stalk and placo in a stone dish with a llttlo wa ter and sugar cm d wired; sot tho Jar or dish In a pan of boiling water and cook In tho oven. Meaning Business. Tho American girl means business." Tho spenker wns Miss Alberta Hill, tho courageous nnd popular Now York suffragette. Sho went on: "She's qulto right, too. I know nn American girl whoso two weeks nt tho shore ti pnlo young mnn In n blazer tried to monopolize. "'Whnt Is tho mcnnlng of plntonlc affection,' ho asked her, ono ovcnlng on tho bonrd wnlk. "'Its usunl mennlng,' sho nnswered, Is thnt tho chap who talks about It Is cltlicr too poor or too stingy to got mnrrled." Clnclnnntl Enquirer. All quacks nro not hatched from duck eggs. What is Castoria C ASTORIA. Is a fearmleea eubstltut for Castor Oil, Paxegorie, Drop' and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It contain neither OjviufiA, MorpbJno nor other Narootio substance. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fovorishncss, It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Toothing Troubles, curca Constipation and- Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food; rogulatca tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural Blecp. Tho children's Panacea The Mother's Frlond. The Kind You Havo Alwayo Bought, and which has boon In use for over 00 years, has bora tho signature of Chas. 33. Fletcher, and has been mado under his personal supervision sinoo its infancy. Allow no ona to doccl vo you -n this.) All Counterfeit!!, Imitations and "Jiut-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of Infanta and Children Experience, against Experiment, . eeaalHo Castoria always bears thoBlgiwtare ifirvUcuA Spiting His Face. Scnntor Pcnroso wns discussing a turbulent element In tho Republican convention. "Thcso men," ho said, "wcro ani mated by tho samo spirit that posses sed Pat "Pat, a road mender, was observed by a mate to bo holding his heavy slcdgo motionless high above his head, ready to bo brought down tho mlnuto tho boss looked nt him. "Whnt tho dickens nro yo doln Pnt?" his mnto nsked. " 'Pst 1' sntd Pnt, in n low, rcpronch- ful voice. Cnn't yo let a chap , rest n mlnuto when tho boss's back Is turned?' " CLEANSE THE POKES Of Your 8kln and Mnko It Frooh and Clear by Using Cutlcura. Trial Free. Whon suffering from pimples, black heads, rednoBS or roughness, Bmoar the skin with Cutlcura OlntmonL Thon wash off with Cutlcura Soap and hot wator. Thoso supor-croamy emol lients do much for tho skin bocauso thoy prevent pore clogging. Froo eamplo each by mall with Boole. Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere AdV. Possibilities of Slang. Slang and Its possibilities were viv idly expressed In tho conversation of two youths In n.Back Bay homo ouo night recently, says the Boston Trav eler. Tho boys got Into n discussion nnd when nil legltlmuto arguments had been exhausted, tho following repartoo was heard: "Snow again, I didn't catch the drift." "Keep on spouting, kid, you're n whnle." "Tie yer shoo, your tongue's hangln' out." ' "Hang crcpo on yer enr, you mutt, yor brain Is dond." "Aw sand your tracks, yer sllppln I" "Sneeze, llttlo one, your bean Is dusty." J Her Motive. "Mercy sakes!" exclaimed tho caller. "What dreadful languago that parrot us'esl How cun you over stnnd It?" "Oh, I bought him to reform him," replied tho lady of tho house. Smiles beget smiles. Who shows tho world n plensant face alters tho aspect of many n person's day. Sho Is n wlso wlfo who knows her own husband. Buy materials that last Certain-tee Fully guaranteed For aale by dealer reipTnitbilliy K O 1 1 0 fj Bl Sie 'price. General Roofing Manufacturing Company World' t largett manufacture IfxrTtrkClt aittt niU4!kU It. Uttt iUa Cltf !' Ntiiktnfc Dtlrail lurniiliM 0)laul ItwOrtoui U AalM aiutiptlla IuotCltr iul UUirIU AUiMi BlkBi JleaiUa Uadta tj4j We are wholesale distributors of Certain-teed product. Dealer should write ur for prices and information. Carpenter Paper Company, Omaha, Neb. WANTED 30,000 MEN For Harvest Work Western Canada Immense crops; wages $3.00 per day and board. Cheap railway rates from boundary points. Employment bureaus at Winnipeg, Regina, North Portal, Saskatoon, Fort Frances, Kingsgate, B. C, Coutts and Calgary, Alberta. No Conscription r Ammolutmly No Miiitmry intmrfmrmnom For all particulars apply to W. V. HLNNETT, Kqam A, Bee Bid, OaabB, Nebr. Caaadias GoTsnuawt AmU 4 Unnecessarily Alarmed. The' postman hnnded him tho letter. Ono glnnco nt tho cnvelopo sent hltn nenrly Into hysterics. "Ilenvcnsi" ho cried, "tho first chal lenge I ever got." "Duel" was In big letters on tho out sldo of tho envelope. "But I enn't fight nnd" So ho hurried to the stntlon house, explained that ho knfcw of no enemy who should demand his blood nn nsked for protection. Thrco bluo contcd arms of tho law presented themselves, Tho detective forco hurried out. By thnt time tho desk sergeant had .re covered. Ho sold It meant, "Duo ono cent," Csr A TVjf "P Is not recommended O W XXair- tor everything; but ir P HAT you have kidney, liver IV. JJ X or bladder trouble U may be found just tho remody you need. At druggists In fifty cent and dollar Sizes. Tou may recolve a sample stxe bottto ot this reliable medicine by Parcel Post also pamphlet telling about It Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton. N. T.. and enclose- ton casts, also men tion this paper. The First Step. Ed Bowes, tho theatrical manager, used to llvo in San Francisco, nml out thero ho knew a certain contractor who did n good denl of work for the city. Ono morning so t Bowes says a stranger who professqd to undorBtnnd street repairing In nil its branches ap plied to tho contractor for a Job ub foreman.' The boss undertook to test tho applicant. "Well, now," he said, "supposln you was called upon 'to clean out a sowor down In Chinatown that wns clogged nt both ends. Whnt would you do first?" Tho new man thought n moment. "I'd bless mesorf," ho said simply.- Tho Sundny Magazine. Golf and Life. "Golf Is much Hko life." . "In what wny?" "Tho worse you, piny tho hnrdcr you try." "True, but It's different, too, in ono respect." "What's thnt?" "In golf tho hnrdcr you try the worso you got." Detroit Frco Fress. Skinner5 THE HIGHEST QUALITY ' MACARONI M Pag Rtdpt Book Fnc SKINNER MFG.C0m OMAHA. USA IMICin MACABQW FACTOftY IN AMCA1CA THE III8H QUALITY 8EWINQ MACHINE NOT SOLD UNDER ANY OTHER NAME Write forfro booklet "Point j to be considered befora purchasing a Stwlnt Midline." Ltsrn Uia facts, THE NEW HOME 8EWINQ MACHINECO.,ORANGE,MAS&. For Sale or Trade 2,000 acre Saskatchewan Farm, with com plete equipment. Produced In 1015 ovw 100.000 buohtls, VlU $100,000. PurtbM listings of Canada land desired. i FRANK CRAWFORD ' . O. W. BulMIat OMAHA HUBRASRJf ofliooAng aiuX ButUllno Paperi