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' A. 4 A a j ' a ' A. A J I
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COLDER
. ' r .'Li : m. I i
11
VOL. 26, NO. 32. -
HIGH POINT, N. C, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 3. 1919.
FIVE CENTS.
.".CAD 00 TELLS VHY HE WAIJTS
RAILROADS GOVERNMENT HELD
FOR FIVE YEARS TO SENATORS
LET PEOPLE K1J0W
1'
It Will Not Be Possible to Review
Results of One Year Peace
. Tone Operations Until Too
Late to Extend Limit,
' ' "" He Says. '
GIVES REASONS WHY THE
LINES SHOULD BE HELD
Director General of Raflwayi
Makes What May Be His Last '
. Public! Statement of Stew- :
- ardship Says Public
Should Decide,
v - Washington,. Jan. S. Accomplish
' ments of the. railroads under federal
. control In the last IS months and
v arguments for 'a fire-year ' continu
ance of government "operation twere
recited today . by Director-Genera)
McAdoo testifying before the senate
M frV8V8W . ... VWUI1MVI Itf V : VVUIUIIOIflVU
which took up 'consideration of ,hls
recommendations for , extension o;
' control to 1834, ' " f
t Mr. McAdoo read a prepared state
.ment mors than 18,000 words in
length. He planned to take most at
; lnrarniira fnmmoria '. Anmm sbian
: the day in presenting the testimony,
' probably the last public statement of
his stewardship fit railroad matters
I A BE E
;" before retiring as director general.
'After citing reforms effected un
der unified control, the dlrector-gen
. eral said: ,.... '
. believe: that, even tinder; the
handicap of war conditions "a suffl
' cient showing has been made to In
dicatethat' sit reforms 1 have men
tioned ' are j desired v as - permanent
- peace measures. Thus it is clear that
the general ' public 'has not' had an
; opportunity to appreciate this and
v , to weigh the real value of what has
ooen accomuiiBDea. in. view 01 me
far reaching. importance of any so
lution of the railway question, the
public is entitled to have, before the
. present federal control can be ter
minated, a reasonably fair test un
der peace conditions of the advan
tages to e derived from theses re
- forms, - - ' - '
"It -will be impossible to review
the results of even one year of fed
eral control under peace conditions
1 until the spring of 1920 and it will
then be too late for Congress to le
gislate before the, end of the ,21
months period after the declaration
: of tiftacA nrovlded for In the nresent
y law. Operations under peace .con
ditions with a tenure so short as 21
months cannot.' possible constitute a
' fair test." '
The reasons' for this he explained,
would be the inevitable disturbance
Nof the employes' morale, the dlfllcul
i - ties of carrylnrout an expensive pro
gram of improvements and of forc
ing on the railroad companies the
. necessary : expenditures.
" FRENCH HOLD SACRED
.UKAVL5 W ATV1&K11AN3
- 8tto Departroent . Today Slakes
- Public Message Received From
the French Government; ;
Washington, Jan. 3". -pt The state
. department made public" today the
" following message under date of
January 1 received from the French
government! - ,
. "The .French government wishes
to express its profound 'sympathy
and gratitude to the American faml-
s. ' lies whose sons have met a glorlou
: death- on French soil during the war.
11 wisnea 10 susro iu iuir wvuiuiug.
y Their graves are as sacred in Us
V eyes as those of the French comrades
and iVwlll take the neeessray meas
ures to provide that they shall be
respected.1'
Grw k Sliip Hottted.-
Norfolk, Jan. 8. The Greek
steamer Ellin htch went ashore De
cember H off Currituck on the North
Carolina coast was floated this morn
ing by the government wrecking tug
Rescue. The Ellin is en route to
".Newport" News 'where she will ro
into dry dock -for survey and re-ralrs.
Congested Shipments Of
Feed Fcr Europe the
r Cause of Echrgo
. New York.' Jan. 3 The ship
ment jt all classes of freight
and particularly foodstuffs In
tended for "T American troops
abroad and Europe's starving'
- people was - embargoed from t
other parts of the country to "
the ports of Boston, Philadel
phia and New York. foV export
by. order of the federal food '
administration today. '
Food and supplies are accu- ,
. mulateh on the : piers of--" New
York to sith an extent that it
TOm possible for it to be han-
died " or for , cargo space to ' be
provided for its transportation -abroad."
Similar. conditions are
declared to exist in Boston and -Philadelphia'
with the situation,
becoming serious -
- ' Regarding the shipping sltu
ation it was declared those
slated for use by the food ad-
' ministration had - not become
evailable In tonnage expected
and that other vessels expected
' to arrive In New fork, Boston .
' and Philadelphia to carry ship
ping across the Atlantic were
. layed by storms. ',
LocaJ Institution Aligned With the
Regional System of the Govern
ment on January 1, Cashier
, - Millis States.. .
In order to increase its efficiency
to the community at large and to be
of more service, if possible, to , the
government, tne nana ce commerce
entered the federal reserve system
on Januaryvi, Cashier H. A. Mlllli
announced, today. ;v The r-.step.':; was
lakeu.by-the officials of the bank
after, due-consideration of the du
ties and responsibilities of the. In
stitution. - . .
The federal reserve, It should 1e
stated, ' is the regional banking sys
tem which is nothing more or less,
when the brass tacks are reached,
than a part of the treasury depart
ment of the United States govern
ment. The nation ,is divided into
12 districts ot regions tor conveni
ence sake and the headquarters of
the banks in this section " aligned
with the system is at Richmond,
where the federal reserve bank ; of
the fifth district is located.
VThe federal reserve system was
founded some time ago and proved
of great assistance to the nation in
financing lis war, program. The
system was founded tor , tne - para
mount purpose of lending financial
assistance ! to the-govern'ment In
time of need, therefore the govern
ment eternally stands behind it. The
safety of a bank is thus Insured by
membership. . 1 ' ,T
The Bank of Commerce enjoyed a
marked growth during - the . past
year in every respect. 'While, com
plcte figures. will not be available
until January 15 when the directors
ot the institution 'liave their annual
mnaHn.' Cashier Millis stated ' this
morning that deposits during 1918
had increased 1226,000, raising the
total to 3T51.217. The resources
at the close of business on the last
day of the old year totalled $$83,-
Despite, the fact ' that $800,000
worth ' of government securities
were disposed ot ounng tne year io
patfons of the bank, there was no
decreased in the amounts on deposit
as .savings accounts, There wa8N.a
stetfdy drain from the coffers of the
savings department to purchase waf
savin es stamDS and Liberty bonds,
Mr. Millis stetedi but somehow or
other the people ot the city .found
way to replace these sums and add
a little bit more, ,J ,
'We have an Increasing number
of splendid accounts small c and
large,'1 stated Mr. Millis. "By small
accounts I mean those ranging up
ward to $100. Jt is better for. us to
have 10 ot these than one tor $1,000
because of the patrons and rricnas
it gives us.v Mr. Millis ' essenea
that he believed the Bank ot Com-
mnrKwnnM rot t a h "million
dollar", bank during the - present
yenr, - ' : .: .j-- j4
BAfJK OF COMMERCE
III FEDERAL SYSTEM
SOLDIERS TAKEII. ON
SHORE FROM VESSEL
Men Who Have Been Held Pris
oner on Stranded Transport
v Since Early Wednesday Are
Being Removed by the
Navy Very Rapidly.
ONE BOAT LOAD. OF MEN
, WENT TO PORT ATt NOON
Tr Heel Chaplain of ' Northern
Pacific Well Known Episcopal
Minister,' Formerly of New -;
BernHow Relief Work -
1 :.v k Being Done.
Fire Islaed, N. Y., Jan. 3. -The
navy set itself today to the task of
bringing ' ashore the soldiers who
had been hold prisoner since "Wed-
nesday morning on the - stranded
transport Northern Pacific. Sub-
marine chaers, power launches adetablUhment could be presented to
whale4 boats in a tumbling, surf
came alongside the helpless liner
and transporter, at the rate of 300
or 4QQ an , hour the men to waiting
cruisers and destroyers. -
; At noon S00 men had been trans
shipped and one destroyer had start
ed to New York with a load of the
rescued.
Vour ' submarine chasers took
turns at' the sides of the 'big vessel
and received ISO men at a load,
while '2Q motdr launches, carried
from 10 o 20.
The ,. Northern Pacific remains
fast in the. sand with a slight list
seaward which held the rope ladders
snugly against her .camouflaged
sidesand made comparatively easy
descent Into the boats. .
Tar Hc'l Aboard. .
(few Bern, Jan. 3. B. F. Husk,
formerly rector of Christ's Episcopal
church of this city," la chaplain -?t
the - transport Northern .; Pacific,
aground oft Fire island, New York,
ftis mother lives , at Fayetteville.
' ': , : Relief Work Good.
; Nevr York, Jan. 3. Information
that approximately 1,000 troops, In
cluding some of the wounded, had
been' removed from the - American
transporrt- Northern Pacific, - which
is aground at -Fire island, was re
ceived by navy , department officials
hete at 10.80 a. m. today..; This in
dicate that fewer than 1,500 sol
diers raealned on board : and the
work ot removing these in small
boats and with the breecfies 'buoy
was progressing favorably, it was
stated. ,., . V
FURTHER DECLINE IS'
NOTED ON MART TODAY
Cotton Slumps Few More Points
l Because; pf Weak and Disappoint
lng Showing of Liverpool.
- New York, Jan. 3 There was re
newed liquidation and a further de
cline ,1n the cotton market during
today's.; early trading. . Liverpool
made-a rather weak showing which,
was a disappointment to the traders
who had bought here on yesterday's
decline, and after opening barely
steady at a decline of 18 to 40 iolnts
the' active months soon sold SO to
55 points net lower ' with January
touching 28.85 and March 27.40.
The market turned steady toward the
mjddle ot the morning, J
Cotton . futures- opened; steady.
January, 28.00; March, 27.75; May,
26.68; July, 2. 80; October, 13.18.
ADMIRAL RODMAN 9 A if 8 TO
' i Sf'K SHIPS 19 THE BUST
.Washington, Jan. S.--Dostructlon
of air capital ' ships of the German
navy n(.rrndered to the allies was
recommended 3t the houae naval af
fairs committee todajf by Rear Ad
miral Redman, who cnnnanded the
American aeet In the North sea '
A Admiral -; Rodman declared tho
ships wcild not be needeJ; that they
are of' different types than those of
the alliesi and that . t wonld be a
waste of money to pay to maintain
mem. -. . ,. - ' .
WHITE HOUSE IS AGAIN "
. THROWN OPEX TO PUBLIC
" Washington, Jan. 3. After being
closed to the public for nearly two
years because of the war the white
house was reopened to visitors today
tn nllnw war workers and nnldlers n
chance i9e the historic mansion
.
j ; Oen Whitesell, of Washington,
h(v. has been- vlaltlnr his sister.
Mrs. Arthur Ellison, on-North Main I
street has returned home," ; ;1
Mil TELLS PLAM
FOR REGULAR ARMY
Force . Under .Consideration is
500,000 Men,' He Tells House
Military Committer -No
Decision . Ton ' ; Universal - ,
Military Service,
NOT PLANNING TO KEEP .
MEN IN EUROPE LONGER
Gives As His Judgment Decision
to Purchase National ' Army '
Cantonment Sites and Re-.
tain Them for .Training
' Purposes.
Washington,. Jan. 3. No decision
bas been reached, by jthe war depart
ment on the . questionof universal
military service Secretary Baker told
the house military' committee today
and '.be' indicated., that no definite
project wor a permanent . military
Congress until the peace, Conference
had co&cluded Its work, ".
, When asked -whether it would be
necessary tojjceep a large; force in
Europe for two- years, the secretary
saidi-' ..' . .
: " We. hope that it is not true; we
are not planning' for it." V
He said that 700,000 men had
been discharged from the army since
the armistice was . signed ''and that
another ; million ' men would be dis
charged . within; the next five weeks.
Mr. Baker' gave notice that a bill
authorizing a regular array of ,500,-
000 men to be, raised by. voluntary
enlistment vould; shortly be submit-
ted to Congress together wttb est!
mates for appropriations. This, army
he said, was in the nature ot a temj
porary military , establishment- de
scribed aB "a stop gap array," which
would tide over ithe period until
peace is reestabllsb t
f The secretary's etatemea:, made
during a confreeace he sought;, with
the committee in order t lay before
It the question of .the disposition to
be made of the artillery training
camps at Fayetteville, N, C Colum
bus, Oa., and West Point, Ky. He
said that It was. necessary that a de
cision be reached as to whether, the
sites be purchased for' permanent
camps and was unwilling to proceed
without advice from Congress.'
In regard to keeping the-18 na
tional army cantonments and some
of the national guard camp sites, Mr.
Baker Bald It was his personal Judg
ment the cantonment" sites should
all be purchased to be 'held tor di
visional 'training , centers for what
ever army the nation .m&y decide to
maintain
SAY THIRTIETH IS
II
Passing Soldiers, Members of Ma
chine Gun Corps of 30th Dip
' vision, Report Belief That
A Men Wai Arrive Shortly. .
Late Thursday a number ot
the members of the .machine gun
corps of the 30th division, "Old
Hickory," passed through High
Point en route to South Carolina
camps for demobilization. These
- men, during th brief stop of the
train here, stated that-lt was,
expected all men in the 30th
division who did such ( gallant
! fighting yith the British and
vwho'smashed; the famed' Hln
! denburg line would soon be
across the Atlantic. ;
This information should prove
sof deep Interest to a large num-;
ber of residents of the. city since
HlghYoint furnished an organ
ized company to theSOth, which
was disbanded and the members
scattered throughout the' divis
ion. There has been" no official
-news from . General Pershing,
however,, stating that the, 30th
' had been designated for "early
convoy homey Greensboro peo- ,
pie have -had letters ' ."recently I
from members' of the l65th en-
glneers, organized ;- in Greens
boro, stating that' they t were '
near a French port.'
': It may be that the 80th, re
' ported to Jia'Ve been moved fur- ;
ther back - from t he old-fl ghtin g
front, will come home sooner,
than expected, ' ' :.i
STILL COLDER WEATHER TO BE
PORTION OF CAROLINIANS FOR
' : , NEXT TWO DAYS IS FORECAST
Atlanta, Jan. 3.-The whole
south which has exfarionc-'l an
unusually warm winter iv;s in
the "grip of cold wave today
whlch reached its extreme in
Jackson, MUs., where tho tt-m-perature
dropped tp eight above
sero this morning. i
. A The area of Ugh pressure, haa
not yet left the Rocky Mountain
section and prospects are, accord
ing to the local weather forecast
er, tomorrow will be another cold
doy with the Atlantic roast sec
tion getting lower temperatures
than today, especially in the
FIGHT LIKE HADES READ LAST
ORDER TO, ."WILD CATS" AND IT
WAS FOLLOWED TO THE LETTER
. "Fight like hell until 11 o'clock
and then cease firing," was the way
the final order of actual hostilities
received in the company ofNLteuten
ant Hal Ingram, son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. J. Ingram, of this 'city, was word
ed. Lieutenant Ingram is attached
to the 321st Infantry of the 81st
"Wild Cat" dlylslQh and according
to the letter just received by hlr
parents, everyone concerned fought
according to orders.
; The letter of the . local officer
throws some additional light on the
tact that the 81st was . in the thick
of the fray up unlil the very last
minute, or 11 o'clock on the morning
Of November . 11. The Germans
hcpt the Americans undpr a show-
eV of gas during the final hour and
the lieutenant thinks he is very for
tunate to have emerged . none , the,
worse for the final 60 minutes ot the
greatest war in the history of .the
world. t . , , ,
; Lieutenant Ingrairj says tlie Ger
mans will fight and that .any report
to the contrary Is more or less a
mistake. He admits that hl divi
sion was faced by the crack troops
of the German army the fifth Prus
sian guards, and , states tbit the
"Wild. Cats"' made progress never
theless, the letter, one . part writ
ten November 24 and the other De
cember 4, follows:
: 7VJust got a letter from you, and
yeu cannot Imagine what a life saver
it was after pushing back 27 kilo
meters with my feet, today.
"I have nothing much of interest
to write, only that which concerns
me and very close surrounds. I have
no heroic tales ot tell about going
over the top, because both times I
have been over the top, I had so
many knives and guns I was about
the last one over and you need not
believe rhat you read in books about
going over the top, because I don't
care how they descrlbb it, its bound
to be' wrong, and never embarrass a
soldier by asking him if he was
scared when he went over, anyway,
you should not encourage
fa lse-
hoods. People smoke cigarettes at
that time who never smoked before,
and you speak to the fellow next
to you with a 'Hello' like you had forget, but I have Just Tour Hours to Christmas of the High Point home
not seen him in years, and he gives, sleep before wo start on a 25 kllo-;guar4L wm be held this evening at
you a slckly'dry grin and says some-j meter march. 7:30 o'clock at the armory on East
thing about as silly as you can Imag- "Hope the 'flu' is over and you aro n(gh street, according to a call is
lne.( but still too deep for you to all feeling good as I am. I am get- ,ued today by CapTaln H. A. Millis,
completely absorb. ' ting plenty to eat, and have plenty : guns for the members of the corn-
There are several mistakes I
would like to correct, the man who
CHURCHMAN ACCUSED BY SUICIDE
LIKELY TO BE EXPELLED FROM
FLOCK; CHURCH LAUNCHES PROBE
Los Angeles, Jan. 3. As a result
of k the suicide of Miss Mildred L.
Turner, pretty Burlington, ,N. C,
girl, Wednesday, and the, finding of
a death note in which she accused
George Tinchenor, rich churchman
of Los Angeles, of having betrayed
her and driven her to suicide, the
church In which Tinchenor was
prominent yesterday began an inves
tigation of the girl's charges.
If found guilty he will be , ex
pelled' frbm' the church, the pastor
decided. - "
' Tinchenor denied knowing the girl
except as a waitress who served him
every day in a down-town cafe, and
declares he did not know her name
until he read the story tf her death
In the newspapers, ' , ," ..
He, however, is at loss to account
for-the presence-amon - her -effects
of his photograph, across tfie back of
'the picture is written the accusation,
Carolina end Yiitfnia.
Tlie wenthor to rrv tlien reudt
."flne arl ri-i" lid inpy lie rx
rrcted itf iudtrr to by Komlay.
Ktorm Area Deilned Today
M'ashington, Jan. 3North
west stoini warnings wcr indcr
ed displcyrd at a. m today
from Jacksonville to WlbningU.11,
The storm is of 'considerable in
tensity and is moving northeast
ward. lncrcasini nortliwext winds
probably reaching a gale is fore
casted for this afternoon and to
night and- unsettled and much
colder weather is indicated.
says the Hun won't flght'is simply
and mephatically a liar. 'Jerry' will
fight, fight hard and fight to a fin
ish. When he says 'karaerad' lie
means for you to look out, you are
probably standing on a mine, the
fuse to which he has in his hand, or
probably he Is stalling you a minute
so that one or 25 machine guns can
get better lam at you. f
"When you go over the top, you
may live but five minutes, but you
live more in that five minutse than
you have In all your previous life,
I asked one North Carolina negro
what he thought about 'ofng over
the top.' He said, 'Boss, its just
like saying goodbye negro, hello
Jesus.' Bu honest it is no fun, and
I havo yet to see an American who
Is not willing to take his chances
with the rest. , Speaking of luck, I
cansldor mysalL-the luckiest man in
the world except one,' and he is the
captain. , He had, his helmet shot
oft his head, three bullets went
through' his pack,"and" another" went
through his shoe, and' cut the corn
on hia little toe. That 'Is a fact, and
I will swear to it,, and he had the
nerve to tunrto me and say, 'By
damn, Ingram, I believe they see me'
and of course, I acquiesced, at the
same time burrowing in the ground
like a rabbit.
But with the rain, rog, marsnes
and a creek that the Boche naa
damned up, ,and against the artll
lery In 'Jerry's' front line, sniping
at us and mines set for us and very sold, its sales totalling 8550.' 4 '
tittle artillery support, the 321st in- j The showing of the merchants of
fantry of 'Wild cats' advanced nine jthe city In respect, to the sales of -kilometers
on the 10 and 11 of No-jthe government's, baby securities ,
vember, against the best soldiers in was beyond the expectation of lead-
the world, the 5th Prussian guards, jers o? the movement, - inasmuch as .
on the 11, with our right flank ex- j
posed. Had 'Jerry' known this, he ;
would have played the dickens, but
the order came that the war would !
end at 11 a. m. and it read likes this: j
'Fight.Hke hell until 11 o'clock and 1
cease firing.' During the last hourj
ihM-.Hnii.8hot' us with Kas. and ' it 1
rained gas for 60 minutes .This was
tire worst thing he could do, ana, so
j he did It. Wish I had time to tell!
( you -some details that I shall never I
t . . . .
of clothes, got a feather bed to sleep
: ' , (Continued on page 8.)
the business of the evening and it is
"this is the man." Tho authorities! I,kel that 80me of .the .returning sol
declare that despite Tlnchenor's high diers " b Pre8(nt i( Msl8t
business and spiritual connectlpns whipping the -company into "front
he has a'police reca'rd. having been line" CaPtaIn Millis requests
girl's sister, Mrs. Hattle G. Easiey,
Box 311, Burlington, N. C, was no
tified of the tragedy. The body will
foot be disposed4' of until she is heard
from. .
IUKKK'S SUGGESTION, IS . , . .
KEJECTEH BY TUE SENATE
Washington, Jan. 3. By unani
mous vots the senate military com
mittee today rejected Secretaty Ba
ker's recommendation for legislation i
to validate Informal war contracts
and authorize their adjustment by
the war department and ordered
favorably reported Senator Hitch
cock's bill introduced yesterday leg-
ajising-uch--eentract but placing
Buch adjustments In the hands vt a
non-interested commission.
rat WELCH IS
era
PRESIDENT
King and Queen and Other High
Officials Greet the Ptesident
and Party at Station This
Mornng Program Will ;
Keep Him Busy. ! ! . ,
J5 TO BEJiUSY DURING
ENTIRE STAY IN ITALY,
Dines and Talks Today and Sat
urday and Visits, Dines and
Talks on Sunday and Mon
day Is to Return to Paris
4 Monday . Night. . -
Rome, Jan. .. 3.- (By Associated
Press.) President Wilson arrlyed in
Rome at 10.25 o'clock this morning.
He was received at the station by
King Victor Emanuel, the queen,, ,
members of the i government and
representatives of local authorities.
An immense crowd welcomed tho
President with the greatest enthu
siasm. . ', ti )
The program arranged for . Presi
dent Wilson's entertainment today :
includes a luncheon with Queen's
Mother Margareita, a reception by -the
parliament and a state , dinner ,
with King Victor Emknuol following
a visit to the President-of a deputa
tion from the quirinal. - -
In the evening the citizenship ot ,
Rome will be conferred upon the -American
executive. Oa .Saturday '
ftiere will be. a luncheon at . the '
American embassy in honor t$- the ;
President. This also is the date set'
for his visit to Pope .Benedict , and
his reception to the people. vHe will
ake: dinner with the s court,., ,The
President expects to leave Isr Qanoa
Sunday and probably will go to Mi
lan. Monday he will arrive in Zurln,
where He will make. a short visit, '
leaving for Paris Monday sight. -
Name of One Firm ;
, Left Out of List ' ;;;
War Stamp Sales ;
, In the list ,of war savings samp
sales appearing in The ' Enterprise
jyesteray, Lashmit s Bhoe store ; was
unintentionally, omitted. This store.
under the management of Mr. Doub,
had an allotment of $404 apd over-
large one. Not all stores reported '
sales but a sufficient number " sur- '
passed their quota to take cars of
their less-hustling co-workers.. -. ,
' t ,(
HOME GUARD RESUMES '
DRILLS THIS EVENING
'-''" '
j Every Member of the Company Urged '
i a r n..i w iiu ci nil a. 1
. rnu iruiupuj no ut
Lost Time Can Be Made Up.
Tho first meeting since before
pany arrived some time ago, but
haven't been used and those who are
able and expert enough to line up
correctly this evening and execute
tho necessary manuevets will likely'
have the pleasure of handling the
weapons. ' .
Drilling will constitute most of
promptly at 7j30 o'clock.
Local Doctor Is
Chosen Delegate
To" State Meetinsr
? Dr, H. W. McCain, of this city,
has been elected a delegates from the
Guilford County Medical society to
attend the sessions ot the North
Carolina "Medical society in annual
'Convention at Plnehurst next April.
He was chosen during the meeting f
the county body st Greennboro.
Officers of the county society elud
ed were: President, Dr. J. T. J. Hal-
jtl; -vice prealdent. Dr. A. It. V.
secretary-treasurer. Dr. U. A. f ;
nover.