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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1923)
I i I I'fl 6 FROM 94 POUNDS SHE GOES T0 132 Mrs. Gross Praises Tanlac for Overcoming Stomach Trouble Says Results Arc Priceless. "Hcforo I took Tanlac I only weighed ninety-four ptMinds nml scarcely hud strength to sweep the llnor; but now I weigh one bundled mid thirty-two nnd inn nn healthy nnd happy iih can bo." This remarkable statement was iimdp, recently, by Mrs. Mabel dross, 11U7 Altlrlcb St., N, Mln licnpolls, Minn. Top ncnrly two years I bud boon In ti seriously weakened condition nnd suffered nearly all the time from headache and backache. My nerves were beyond my control and I wan terribly dizzy. I couldn't half sleep and my stomach was bo out of order that even the sight of food nnuseated me. "The benefits I have received from Tanlae are priceless. I r.m now n per fectly well woman and my friends often speak of bow healthy I look. Health Is worth everything, nnd that Is what Tanlac has meant to me." Tanlac Is for sale by all Rood drug gists. Over .'If! million bottles sold. Advertisement. Expert at It. ".lack has such a clever way of Mat tering one." "I Mil be tell you you were beauti ful V" "That wouldn't have been clever; he told me he was 'scared to death lest s me movie manager xlioulil .sec inc." I'oston Kvenlng Transcript. OYhD HER BABY'S COAT, A SKIRT AND CURTAINS WITH "DIAMOND DYES" liich ptickngc of "Dinmond Dyed" con IniiiH (liirctiotiH ho pimple nny woman can dye or tint her old, worn, failed tliiriRS now. Kven if flic litis never dyed before, hIic enn jint 11 new, rich color into shabby r-kii tn. mew, waists, coats, utockinRH, hwentcrH, covcrinKH, draperies, hangingx, even tiling, lluv Diamond Dym-no other kind- then perfect home djcing is guar iinlecd. bixt tell your ilrunRiHt whether the material you wisdi to dye is wool or t-ilk, or whether it W linen, cotton, or mixed gnmh. Diamond Dyes never Htreak, j)ot. fade or run. Advertisement. White and Black not Colors. Pure white and darkness are not colors, but white and black objects are commonly spoken of as colored, although the former reflects and the latter absorbs all the rays of light without separating them Into colors, properly so called. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS la often caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of tlio Eustachian Tube. When tills tube Is Inflamed you nave a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearlnjt. Unless tho Inflammation can be reduced, your hearing may be de stroyed forever. HALL'S CATArmil MEDICINE will dp what we claim for tt rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. HALL'S CATAIUUI MEDICINE has been successful In tho treatment of Catarrh for over Korty Years. Bold by all drugRlsts. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Cash Transaction. Hub Dobbs married un heiress. Dub For better or worse? Hub Fop more or less! Life. The toy pistol In the hands of o child Is n nuisance. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION LfcfcttsA IGESTKWjl fern-ins 58Sg9 6 Bellans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25 AND 75 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE IIEAUTY IN KVKKV llOX KnRMOI.A" ! m. ffn.Mllin,jk1 mnnm MlittA Miam vuavuuen wonaara Kir inn complexion. HemoTea ---.----..- ............ -""i ";" . ful face bleach. Mall Ilii. FIIHH llOOKLHT. OR. C. M. BIHRV CO.. T MkNt viiu. CHICJtBOJ SQUEEZED TO DEATH V When tho body begins to Btlffen end movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking LATHROP'8 E HAARLEM OIL Theworld'a standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Famous since 1696. Take regularly and keep in good health. In three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed as represented. Look for tho nun Cold Medal oa everr box aad accept m Imitation vn Jans W 11 MsBJ Bsasw 3sk w mWskSiMr IVNBIIi NEWS OF NEBRASKA IN CONDENSED FORM Recent Happenings in Nebraska Given in Brief Items For Busy Readers. Over 100 conversions have resulted from the revival meeting being held , It TlM'IIIIIM'll. Three hundred delegates from out Mate Legion posfi are to meet In' Jnmliu ,liimuir, :t0ib. ! Loss of iiipriilinatfly $10,000 was ' caused by lire which ruined the V. ('. Krleger garage at Hastings. i Omaha's elghtei'iith annual mil"-: iioblle siiow will be held at tin; uiilllorl'im leinuary i 'o.Miircn .. , Twenty-eight fat hogs were stolen t from the Ileutley Dairy nt Sidney, the1 Ihleves hauling them away In trucks. Keprescniatlve Tliuine of Omaha has ntrodticed ft bill In the rtate legislature hat would make driving an automobile .vlill i In ana Intoxbated condition t felony. itS'Vfti" JOHN MATZEN. )f Fremont, State Superintendent of Instruction. Over tended North one of 700 Volunteer Firemen nt the meeting of that body at l'latte, the convention being the largest ever held In the slate. Farmers in 'lie neighborhood of Ta )le Hock, In I'awtiee county, have been ilowlng for several days. It Is said here Is no ln.ee of frost In the ground io fap worked over. Tom Kane, one of the oldest, If not bo oldest citizen of Nebraska, Is dead it West Point, at the age of 108 years. Two Hoy Scout troops will be organ zed In Central t'lly. There wero twice as many births ns deaths In l'awnee county In 1022, according to llgures of C. A. Scbap pel, registrar. Itlrths totaled seventy, and deaths, thirty-seven. Omaha boy scout leaders, Including icoutniusters, assistants and members jf the various committees, were guests i( President A. It. Currle, of the Omaha 'ouncll, ul a dinner at the athletic club. .More than 200 bead of horses will be ohl at Callaway, February 1fi, at the argest horse sale ever held in thut section of the state. Animal. from many states will he placed in the sale. A new paper called tho. "Intcrehurch Messenger" Is to be started soon by the "hurdles of .Jefferson county. C K. Fitch, secretary of the county Y. M. (J. A., will have general charge of the pub llcntlon. Miliary rer!ces were conducted last Sunday at Forest I.uwn Cemetery at Omaha, fop Mrs. Clara l!e.tp Hobbs.OIJ, who was claimed to he the only woman sohllop who fought with the union army In the civil war. .Jack Host, fop over thirty years trainer of atllelesat tho state unlver. sltj, well known to every Cornhusker In the country, and who was for some time under treatment at a Lincoln bos pltnl, died last week, at the age of 77. An exhibit of work done by the girls clubs of the Mate, and each one a winner, was on display In Omalia dur. Ing the state teachers' meeting. Prof. Frlsble, state unleislty, In charge of club work, lectured on boys' and girls' club work. Charles Oraff of llancroft was re elected president of the Nebraska state board of ngrlcultuie at Hi annual meeting held at Lincoln. (Jeorge Jack ,eS? WlawViy - i V '$s$k wl&l son, Nebon, was elected lco president .P,,u, CfSK nnn,n,,Hi HIU,.,, 0,,u,'Sl pea. ,iml lllli.ll.ll .1,1.1 I.' 1 ln.l.1.. rt. nrT . . ,.', t ii-.it, v., , tiiiii ,,, ,1, 1 riir-Ml Ul Osceola, secretary. Liquor consigned to the medical sup ply olllcep at army headquarters at Omaha was recently seized by prohibi tion olllcers. A contest Is t.ow on to deciiH' the legality or the prohibition nllleen.' actions. Samuel Mellck, a former sheriff of Lancaster county, and at one tlmo Chief of police of Lincoln, died at Ills, Stic work on various farm publications home In that place last week.f arternn In addition to bis Journalistic work, Mr. Illness or several months. lie was Hervey nerved on the slate board of warden of the Nebraska slate penlten-' agriculture, the board of managers of tlary for two years following the- Jail .the Nebiaska state fair, the Nebraska break by Dowtl, Morley and Gray, who1 Association of Fnlr Managers, of which killed Warden leebanty nnd two he once wns president, nnd the Doug employees In 1012. ins County Agricultural soehty. The records of State Auditor Mnrsh1 After be had been missing from his show that whllo (he state of Nebraska home for two montbb the body of has no bonded debt, the subdivisions George Strlcklett, 2.r, of Plalr, 'was of the slate, made up of the same discovered in an empty tnnk carat that people who comprho the citizenry of place, lie Is thought to have fallen in the state, have a tntnl bonded debt of and suffered asphyxiation bv the fumes. $7.l,700,l 87. I OHlcers of tho State Volunteer Fire- Nebraska's champion checker plnyer men's association elected at Its ses Cbauncey Lemen, 21, hint confessed, slons In North I'latto last week were: nccordlng to Lincoln police, that be O. W. Itbodes, Scottsblnff. nreshlent: staged three house robberies, held up n molorinnn and bliot Norman Walt, young business man, when tho lntler surprlned Iilm In tho act of liurglnrlz. Ing tho Wall homo at Lincoln several ilnyj ngo. RED CLOUD, njurjm P7V3te.-1J TO ERECT NEW BUILDINGS. Crelahton University at Omaha Will Start Campaign to Raise Fund of $2,000,000. Crelghton University Is preparing to erect $1,000,000 uortli of new build ings, construction to begin as Mion as the frost Is out of the ground. Among, the buildings will be a big stadium nnd utbletle Held, to cost $1150,000. The stadium, wllh the llrst unit of i,i)Oii hCiii", win no i'iiiiijiit.'ii'u in iiinu for the lOi'J football season Oilier new buildings to be erected are a new chetnlstiy college, arts and sciences college, dormltorj, library, medical college, etc. The arts and sciences building will be dedicated mi February 7 as a memorial to Father Howling, for many years presi dent of Crclghtou. Next month Crelghton will earn- pgn for $L,ofiO,000, half or which wll) lj0 ,IHCl1 f01. ,(i,gs nnd the ..m.,.,. imif fni. ...nlnuiiicnt. President MeCormlck 0f Crelghton will have charge of the campaign which will be carried on through the Alumni of the Institution. The campaign will close .March in. Western City Honors Ak-Sar.Ben. Ilusiiiesit men of Oakland, California, have requested the Hoard of (lovernors of Ak-S.ir-Iten to send Secretary Chus. Gin ilncr of Omaha to fiat place to assist them In perfecting un organiza tion In that City similar to the Knlglits of Ak-Sap-Hen. Mr, Gardner will leave at once, and see to It that they get started out on the proper busts. Ak-Sar-llen Is (he only organization of Its kind In existence that lias bjenlii suc cessful operation fop 2S years, and the request of Oakland's cltlena hi taken as a splendid recogn.tlon of Nebraska's own, only and original production. A Klwnnls club with n membership of thirty-live, has been organized nt Tecumch. The Nebraska City Corn, Poultry nnd Pet Slock show had the largest list of exhibits ever shown In the county. Ilcntrleo was chosen as the next meeting place of the State Firemen's association at Its session Just closed at North Platte. Crelghton university nt Omaha will soon start a campaign to raise $2, 000.000 to be expended In new build ings nnd an endowment fund. Lincoln bns been selected by an eastern syndicate ns the location for a new $2."0,000 motion picture theater and Kearney for a $100,000 theater. The Henry State bank has been closed by Dunk F.xauilnor G. S. Fast man, because of oxhamtod credits and reserves, due In part to tho freight car shortage. Lincoln county has organized the Lincoln County Co-Operative. Heet Growers' association. Articles of Incor poration were adopted and it board of eight dlroctdrs selected. Nearly '100 Fremont adults h. ve en rolled in a part-time night school started In that place under the auspices of the Parent-Teachers' association and Supt. A. If. Wnterhouse. Omaha Is the Inrgcist butter produc ing city In the worlt'. For the past live years that city has me'iufactured and sold from ::o,ooo,ooo to :i.-,000,000 pounds uf butter annually. Mrs. JOdwaril ltcllmnn, of Nebraska City, was Instantly killed In an auto ucVident near that place. A little daughter In the car with her at the time wns but slightly Injured. 1'fforts are on foot to reproduce the old fort nnd Its accompanying sur roundings at Its former location nenr Kearney, and to made 't r summer camp for Hoy Scouts of tln.t territory. The campaign for the $10,000 drive of the Children's Home society, by the Nebraska Federation of Women's Clubs, Is receiving the endorsement of nearly every civic nnd business organization of the slate. Although llnted nmong the heavy weights and admitting It freely, Miss Grace Pallard, former attorney of 11.... I.I.......... H... .. tt .. .. . -.1 I iiMiiiiKMiii luiiiM.v, ciiiiiirci him ri,e III n cakuwalklng contest which dosed a women's minstrel show at IMnlr. j The Lincoln chamber of commerce Is , listing food products, grown or pro- cessed locnlly.at the behest of tho Sacramento chamber, which Is propos ing nn "AIl-Amerlcnn meal day" to be celebrated thruout the country. The list of Lincoln foods Includes (lour of half n dozen kinds, corn meal, hominy, table grllrt, macaroni, pugiettl, verml nut butter, peanut candy and lellv powder. G. W. TIervey, well known agricul tural Journalist, is dead nt his home In Omaha.arter three months' Illness. Mr. Hervey came to Nebraska forty-one years ago, settling on farm In Knox county. For the past thirty years ho had been actively engaged In Journal Lee Cury, York-, llrst vice-president; Ittiv. Walter Itundln, Mitchell, second vice-president; Jtev. J. F. Hnns, jje. atrlce, chaplain; W. A. Webbert, Kearney, secretary, and F. 11. Dornn, Sidney, treasurer. NEBRASKA, CHIEF TilE. Amqmn LEGION (Copt for Thl Dtptrtmpnt nuppllid r th American Lotion Nwb Srrvlca.) ONE OF BRAVEST LEGION MEN Lieut. Col. Joseph Thompson, Past Commander of Pennsylvania De partment, Wears Medal. Lieut. Col. Joseph 11. Thompson, past commander of the Pennsylvania department of the American Legion and one of the strongest cnndl datcs for national commander at the Legion's last na tional convention, Is now enrolled In the ranks of the "bravest of tho brave," the wear ers of the Con- yCJ gresslonal Medal Jos. H. Thompson of Honor. M 11 J. G e n. Charles II. Mulr, who commanded tho Twenty-eighth division, In which Col onel Thompson connnnnded n bat talion, decorated the Pennsylvania Le gion leader at Washington. Previous to the ceremony Colonel Thompson wns entertained nt luncheon by tho Pennsylvania delegation In congress. The citation for the Congressional mednl camo to Colonel Thompson as a result of nn net of vnlor In action near Apremont. France, October 1, 1018. Countcrnttucked by two regiments of Germnns, Colonel Thompson, then a major of tho One Hundred and Tenth Infantry, encouraged his bat talion In tho front line by constantly braving tho bnznrdous lire of tnacblno guns and nrtlllery. Ills courage was mnlnly responsible for the heavy re pulse of the enemy. Lnter In action, when the ndvance of his assaulting companies was held up by fire from 11 bostllo mncblne-gun nest and nil but ono of the assaulting tanks were dlsnbled, Colonel Thomp son, rushed forward on foot three sep arate times in advance of Ids line, un der heavy machine gun and anti-tank gun fire, nnd led the one remaining tnnk to within n few yards of the enemy machine-gun nest. The tank succeeded In reducing the nest, there by making It possible for tho Infuntry to advance. CHECKS LEGION MEN'S CARDS Miss Florence H. Meade, Supervisor of Library Bureau, Busy With Force of Twenty Girls. These arc busy days for Miss Flo rence II. Meade of Chicago, supervisor of the Library Hu reau, who has been nsslgned the task of checking all American le gion membership cards which ar rive at national headquurters la Indianapolis. Directing a force of from 115 to 20 girls, Miss Mcnde will check a n d distribute more than one Florence Meade. million enrds, which oftentimes arrive nt tho rate of 12,000 n day. When the first battle Is ovsr,- Miss Meade will tackle the follow-up work, which will last for many weeks. During the war Miss Monde served with, tho Y. M. C. A. In Urest, and In ter with the Army of Occupation nt CoblentzT WARNING TO EX-SERVICE MEN Soldiers Having Business With Vet erans Bureau Must Deal With District Officers. Kx-servlco men who have business with the United States Veterans bu reau have been advised to transact their affairs with the district olllcers. Recently former service men have been going to Washington ut the rnto of 100 a week with tho expectation that they could accomplish more there than they could accomplish through divisional headquarters, In some cases the former soldiers have walked long distances In order to get to Washington, Recently one man made tho trip from liultlmoro to 'Washington on crutches. Wusblngton posts of the American Legion look out for the veterans who come with small means, or nn means at nil, but these posts are now Had ing their resources Insulllclent to take care of all the demands made on them. A pathetic feature of the situation Is that the former soldiers from out side tho Washington district learn that they will have to transact their busi ness In the district In which they live. The American Legion, the Ameri can Red Cross and various other or ganizations iiuvo been trying Jo Im press on tho men who have business with the bureau that they must deal with divisional headquarters, but It seems that thousands of veterans do not understand tho situation. Tho bureau has asked tho Legion once more to tnko up tho subject. ieiiiiaBaaa 4M saiiiaaaanavP . staslBBmr V 'asHsiBHBl aaaEa'JflaaaS ife .bLPHIbLibv 1 fw isW OKLAHOMA LEGION MEN BUSY I One Post Builds City Park; Another Buys Church Building for It Home. The Kllngcnsnilth post, No. 120, of Brlstow, Okln., with the aid of citi zens, mint and dedicated a city par k, according to William Court ney, post adju tant. The park was named for the post. It Is one of the best In the state, tho pavilion alone costing $,'0,000. The roads cost QrWlA unit 11 1flL- ,x 1 V'l""' " - ' $10,000. The pa Ik A. J, Fjogaly. covers live acres. Not to bo outdone In tho reports of legion posts with outstanding rec ords, tjiu Weart Gray post, No. 110, of Drumrlght, Okla., bought 11 church building nnd will comcrt it Into a post home, according to F. P. Schick .ram, adjutant. The building wns paid for out of American Legion funds col 'lected through post activities. The post has sent several standard maga zines to the Soldiers' Tubercular sani tarium at Sulphur. A. J. Fogaly, commander of the Drunirlght post, recently gave the fol lowing report of the post's nctlvltles: ' "Our post was organized In 1011), and was named for ono of the most ropulur young men that we had In this city, and who lost bis life over seas. We bad rough plowing for n couple of years because we had de termined that we would not accept any charity from our business men, and that any sum of money wo raised would have to be through the elTort of the membership only. We held some home talent plays and gave dances and various entertainments during the last three years, and not until 1022 were we uble to snvo enough whereby we could purchase a home. During the Inst year we bad carnivals, home-talent plays, base ball team (Legion Baseball league, originated by our post, composed of six teams) ; we also had the Babe Ruth-Bob Meusel game, and some box ing, together with some dancing. "An amendment to. our by-laws crentlng n building committee was en acted nnd the following named as tho committee: Milton Spolgle, J. O. Fisher nnd C. W. Saunders. "This committee Immediately began negotiating for a site for the building nnd purchnsed n place 100 by 1-10, at that tlmo the members of the Chris tian church desired another location nnd placed a proposition before our committee whereby we could deed the church our property nnd take their lots and building on an even trade plan. This gives us 55 by 120 'feet with the building nnd all other Improvements thereon, nnd with the cost of about $500 wo will own one of the finest club rooms In this pnrt of the state. We have our building paid for and nbout $700 in the bank. We hnve received no donations. Every penny wns raised by tlio help of tho membership of Wenrt Gray post, No. 110, who are the most enthusiastic and peppery bunch of ex-service men you enn find anywhere." LEGION MAN IS AN AUTHOR Stephen C. Noland of Indianapolis, Is One of the Successful Men in Literary Work. As the World war dnys pass further buck Into history, American Legion members who served In the con lllct are grndtiitlly carving out ca reers for them selves In the wMP '"' eacetlme world. Ono of the few &i successful ex-serv- Ice men who has Invaded tho field of llteraturo Is Stephen C. Nolund of Indlnunpolls, "another Hoosler Stephen C. No- writer," nuthor of land. "S 11 111 II 1 1 c k ' a Dlnry." Noland, who has been an editorial writer for tho Indlnnnpolls News for many jenrs, bus published a number of short stories and essays. "Sam Hllck's Dlnry" Is an amusing account of the dally life of an American busi ness man In coinfortablo circumstances, who bna the customary Joyn and sor rows of hU class. Noland, who Is known as "Stove" to bis fellow Legionnaires, was one of tho founders of tho Hilton U. Brown post of tho Legion In Indianapolis and served as ltu llrst commander. Ho was commissioned a tlrst lieutenant nt the Second OillcerB Trulnlng camp und served as an artillery olllccr In tho Eighty-fourth division In Amerlcu and In France. ' -"The Legion writer has been of grcnt assistance In advice to his comrades In regard to publicity for Indianapolis posts of the Legion. She Got the Job. Helen, In person, answered an ad vertisement for a typist. Tho pros pective boss looked like bo would be bard to please und Helen was rather embarrassed. After answering most of his questions concerning her work, ho asked, "What muchlno (typewriter) do you use?" us ho glanced out of the window. llor gnzo followed bis nnd she promptly replied, "A Ford." She got tlio Job. mi A'i, ls4TM "V 1M f m s T- . A sJM in 1 iJ hJU4 Strenglh tooTrreoniethocouc5n,eokliMottiej calarrhsianoMesoiwinKir. iimiure bealtbr circulation, tnrow oni mo Katies, WOO up 1110 norms nuu niniuioiun"" jjTnt " --- .. tlnnnri-AI&rin. W31:I Then winter, C-IS M nlll nave nntcr A ton.vvTWii?rn BY 'THOUSANDS Ald3 diecuUon, ro- ruletoa tbo bowou. clears av7ay ell catarr hal Inflammation. It builds tin tlio strength by cnabUns tho crsatu concern- oil to properly do their work. Thousand! testify tolls valuo Mtcr rrotraetcu t-'ckncis, nn filtack 01 G rip or Spanfen In fluenza. Tho ideal medidno in tbo I noma for everyday His. SOLD EVEKYWHERS TABLETS OR UQUIO I AMCRICANTOIACCOCQ m. Rubber Boots, .l'nrents are beginning to learn tho advantages of rubber boots for chil dren, especially tho shorter boots that (line a little at the top. In wet weather or after a benvj snow, It has been found, the boots will hold a great deal more water than shoes, goloshes or rubbers, and will hold It 11 great deal longer. Better for Whom? Mr. Howell "Health Is better than wealth." Mrs. Powell "Not for your prospectUe heirs." Mrs Martha Strayer J32) ARE YOU A SUFFERING WOMAN? Health is Most Important to You Lincoln, Nebr. "At ono timo 1 became very miserable with weakness from which women suffer. I suffered all tho time. Ono of my neighbors urged mo to tnko Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription becauso it had cured her of similar symptoms, so I decided to try it. Tho first bottlo mado mo feel so much better, I took tour more, and feci certain that in that ono experience 'Favorite Prescription' saved mo from tbo operating table -and tho sur geon's knifo. Two years afterwards when tho turn ot life commenced, I took tho 'Prescription' again with the result that I camo through strong and healthy and am still maintaining wonder ful ; health." Mrs. Martha atraver, 218 So. 19th St. Send 10c to Dr. Pierco's, Buffalo; N. Y., for trial pkg. Prescription tablets Skin Troubles Soothed With Cuticura Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c CURES C0LD5 - LA GRIPPE I ItolAIAllfuNl StanOard cold remedy world over. Demand box bearlne Mr. Hill's portrait nnd signature. 1hmi ' "rueg'srs JUlienls Br Constipation 3 Relieved Without the Use I 9 oj Laxatives 1 Nujol is a lubricant not a I 1 medicine or laxutlvo eo S cannot gripe. I 9 When you arc constipated, 3 not enough of Nature's 2 lubricating liquid is pro- duccd in the bowel to keep H H the food waste soft and H moving. Doctors prescribe H ra Nujol because M , v it acta like R Pi jjL Jr this natural WWflJ)! lubricant and vT" JL t'1UB replaces ElSv -P bJL day. M A LUBRICANT-NOT A LAXATIVE M JTOMITMII!!lillll'llli!rf'l'!!l''llililllill iVBMpiPfM! TURKISH i Hfl'i-VtfiliiCiPi VIRGINIA I KjjjMHHE BURLEY i ff 4 !