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s 'Art Extension Committee Of fers Program Of Much Inter est For Two Days. #y Adviser of the University, con-- eeived the idea of getting in touch with about a hundred live--wire men A large percentage of the readers ef this paper are familiar with the Sact that Lake County is represented parts of the State of Tllinois who are interested in community wel-- fare in all its various phases. It is well known that Mr. Hieronymus succeeded in his purpose. Lorado Faft, the famous sculptor, is the President of the Committee, but Dr. on the Art Extension Committee of the University of Tllinois by Mr. and ing the committee meet twice a year. Some time during the summer, they assemble at some designated point and travel from town to town on a 'mnnpdweek's tour of Tllinois ) each of which contains some interesting feature which is used continuously .for community better-- ment. In one place the committee may visit a picture gallery; in an-- the program will be as follows: () Thursday, February 2. ~0:30--Assemble at the Taft Mid-- way Studios, 6016 Ellis Avenue-- Greetings--Visiting the studio--Ex-- planation of the plans for Museum. 10:30 University of Chicago--Visit to new chapel and other points of The winter meetings are always held at the seat of the University or in Chicago. All the members of the committee have lately received notices that the nmext mid--winter meeting will be held in Chicago this 12:30 Luncheon, in co--operation with the Chicago Public School Art .qety. at. the Hirsch Junior School ecafeteria, one of the most interest-- ing "demonstration% public school buildings and art collections in Chicago--The afternoon tour will in-- elude parks, play grounds, field houses, and concrete examples of community recreation, under the guidance of V. K. Brown, Superin-- tendent of Recreation of -- South VERnunCant oE 11 13 2 12A i bcted (TTY EPCOE Parks. 'The Knights of Lithuania handed _§:30 Dinner at Shoreland Hotel. Curnce a drubbing At the Hattie Bar-- sponsored by the South Side Art well stadium Saturday night by the Association--Evening program, Ida lop--sided score of 55 to 27. Noyes Hall. University of Chicago. Joe Mesee was high scorer for the : Friday, February 3 'thhmnm with 11 baskets while $ VanLandyt caged six ringers and Pol-- 9:30 Assemble in the Loop at the Chicago Galleries, 220 N. Michigan |!" Euamitkus had fite. T Smge--Exhtbit of work of Chicage [ Int feature of the aame mus st tist wo long baskets made by John Mes-- s 00 Leave for Lincoin Park_st. !tex(it * is e past the Gaudens' Lincoln--Chicago Academy ! ay and Smith shared the scorins of Science and other points 0f in-- |nonors for the visiting cagers with €:30 Dinner at Shoreland Hotel. sponsored by the South Side Art Association--Evening program, Ida Noyes Hall. University of Chicago. terest in and arourfd the park. 12:30 Woman's City Club, 360 N. Michigan _ Avenue, Municipal Art League. Luncheon in honor of the Art Extension Committee, followed by a brief program.of interest . to both groups. After one or two short visits near the club, the final sessior of our Mid--Winter Meeting will be Michigan -- Avenue, 't;ummml' afl'e I n:he Knights went into the lead at League. Luncheon honor 0 quarter and was out in front at Art Extension Committee, fonowedlthe half, 28--10. At the end of the by a brief program.of interest . to third pericd the score stood. Wauke-- both groups. After one or two short}lln. 40; Gurnee, 15; and when the visits near the club, the final sessior |tinal whistle ended the massacre the of our Mid--Winter Meeting will be 'céim' was, Waukegan, 55; Gurnee. a tour of the Art Institute at 3:30 |27. under the gxdance of Dudley cmul On Wednesday night, the winners Watson--Late afternoon or early (Xil tangle with Lake Villa at.the evening trains for home. baswell olol Mr. and Mrs. Western expect to | The lineupl:: et L. 185) attend this fedst of good things and * B P P ers of this paper who would be in-- \Yuncer, it .______...________--2 0 U terested in partaking of the benefits | vanLandyt, c _______--_.._..--..6 0 0 of this Committee. They announCce| nomickus, rg ._._............5° 1 --2 that no initiation fee is charged and ) john Mesec, rg __._________..2 0 i ..,."""....,"'"'a'"'m""m'fie""mn.""!""""' qi e es emig en id : aravan"--as it is sometimes referred | 2t 1 3 to by its own members, furnishes his | Gurnee (27) f own convevyance and pays his or her| _ _ _ -- B rF P The Il!. Municipal league has lost wmthemateoffi\egemul y for increasing bonding a-- bility for downstate cities and vil-- lages but wil} cary the fight to the floor of the lower branch. City growth will be stifled if the legislature restricts ~bonding ability to 2% per cent of assessed valuations, Municipal league speakers told the The following summarized reasons, why the 2% per cent limitation is undesirable, were given the senators: 1.~--It violates the principle of stlf--determination. There is no reason why the majority of people in any district should not have the freedom to decide for themselves BONDING RATE FIGHT IS ON their dist:' :t in order to provice ade-- auate school facilitiee. The constitu-- tional limitation of 5 per cent pre-- vents this bonding 1rom being inor-- the credit of school bonds or school districts. The fact --that all bond is-- snes must be submitted 0 referendum point in the attempt to retire bonds. With these safeguards present, there is no excuse for depriving communi-- ties of autonomy in the building of schools for their own children. that they will not be bonded beyond their wishes. The fact that tax rates are already limited by law gives the Hit 244 Per Cent Rate NDID TOUR IS ARRANGED is the actual working that is sup-- a tnings anu B P P 'h with read-- 'Jc'? Ntesec. rf .:=:............IK; V t would be In-- Fyurwer. It __._..:..--.....--«...--« U U the benefits |vanLandyt, c _._--_._._--.....--...6 0 0 ey announce| wuymickus, rg ...............9 ' l 2 charged and iJjJohn Mesec, rg __._.__.______._.2 0 i are requxred!xawec U . * on nmiragennca--k Alf P s "t.nvemngi t e * wiee imes referred * t $ furnishes his |. Gurnee (27) ' ys his or her -- B F P ul If ....~~<<<@««--«~@;<«1««k% K: J haly. U .....--......--.--~------@--k--t I k _ fGitings, °C --.__._____--_..\_--...««.* i0 FSHHUN C ._._.__._.:.....<«cesccook t B i FBOnn, K .........~......----««.@ U I y oy,. K ._----_..~>~>;=o«~os<--««~~«k UA * Ccretkks. i .~_.--...--.--..«------«--:--~,l EB 18 AN: 5 21 jles in favor of Chicago. To go from Chicago into Oak Park or Evanston is merely to cross a street. Rents, living condi-- tions, building costs, are identical in the whole Chicago _ metropolitan area. The same need which exists in Chicago exists sometimes to an even greater degree outside the city. If it is fair to give the people of Chi-- eago self--determination up to the point of 'the constitutional limit of 5 per cent, it is unfair to deprive peo-- :}euo!tbcr.toltbomdthh m-rw\mm rapidly growing districts to keep pace tions increase much more slowly than does population where population is growing. This results in badly over-- education. Schools in many parts of the state are fseling this pinch strongly. If boards of equcation are to have the chance to provide the facilities which the children in their district should have for schools, if it is necessary that the boards have adequate bonding power. The bond-- ing power in the past has not been adequate, owing to the low assessed valuation. Five per cent on the full valuation gives immense hope for relief. To cut this to two and one-- half per cent is to jeopardize the ecucational welfare of the children. larger bonding power is allowed. It 4--It is reported that a number of assessors have deliberately cut valu-- ations upon learning that the full assessed valuation was to be used as the basis for taxation, ignoring the fact that tar rates were correspond-- ingly cut. Unjustifiable as this action of the assessors is, it is nevertheless a fact that must be reckoned with. School districts therefore which were already keenly feeling the need of higher bonding power are in danger of having this need made greater in-- stead of less. Districts where the as-- sessor has cut the assessed valuation The last regular session of the iegislature changed the method of assessing property so as to levy on the full value rather than on fifty peremtdthenmmmuwo- fore. The purpose was to give Chica-- g~ a double bonding ability. To satis-- ty county members, who protested against increasing the bonding ability of downstate political sub--divisions, the legislature added an amendment to one of the bills cutting the down-- state rate to 2 1--2 per cent of the assessed valuation. But the supreme court held the bill containing this amendment was un-- constitutional and the country mem-- bers got what most of them did not want--a bonding ability of 5 per cent. 'This rate remains in effect and it is up to the Agricultural Association, which favors the 2 1--2 per cent rate, rate" to 2 1--2 per cent. The burden therefore rests upon those who seek to lower the rate and city members are certain to do all in their power to keep the rate reducing bill from LiTHUANIANS MAW! GUI On Wednesday night, the winners will tangle with Lake Villa at the Barwell club. The lineups: Five cents was sliced from the state tax rate for 1927 at the an-- nual meeting of the state tax board held recently. The board, composed of Governor Small, State Auditor Oscar Nelson and State Treasurer Garrett D. Kinney, fixed the rate at 30 cents on the hundred dollar valu-- ation, based on the full assessment as provided for in an act of the last session of the general assembly. This rate is equivalent to 60 cents on the 1926 basis. The rate for 1926 was 65 cents and in 1925 it was 85 cents on the hundred dollar valu-- ation. In reality the reduction is six cents, because a new item of one cent for blind relief was added by the legislature. _ _ & § The board in its formal re stated that it considered the :1 fixed will meet the necessary fixed will meet the necessary de-- mands and provide a reasonable working valance, taking into account estimated receipts from other in-- direct taxes, department earnings, interest and fees. , Ludwig Terlap, Waukegan;: Anna ¥umplot, Waukegan. Turner Wilcox, Libertyville: Flor-- ence Strobbe, Waukegan Mike Orlandi, Highwood:; Rosie siouty fhrongh = Stange villige. 'l'hezuyormghtbebroke. C most of his life up a tree. lfyouonsmw it, the man at the bottom of a lot of things spends MARRIAGE LICENSES It's always a good idea to drive JAMEE severely report cape the post--war deflation The company suffered tremend-- ous losses and the collanse in farm 'land values almost wined out Mr. Armour's investment of some $%0-- 000000 in the Sutter Basin project. Packing Company Reorganized | 'The great losses of Armour & Co 'fsll first and most heavily on Mr |Armour as owner of most of the common stock. Tt became necessary to reorganize the comnany and to enlist new capital. It develoned that Mr. Armour had borrowed large sums from the comnany in its hev-- dey of prosperity. pledring his stock as security. In the clearinge up of !tbe.«e loans. most of Mr. Armour's personal fortune disapneared: man~ of his securitiese were marketed and most of the remainder was pledgeed to secure unpaid balances ARMOUR'S OIL RETURNS HELP CHICAGO, TIl., Jan. 26.--The pos-- «ibility that a venture in oil by the late J. Ogden Armour of Lake Forest may prove to be one of the best in-- vestments the Chicago packer ever made was gossiped in La Salle street yesterday. The ~proceeds© of --'hat venture, it is said, may permit the clearing up of Mr. Armour's tangied affairs, which at the time of * death last summer represented both large debts and large potential as-- The venture in oil that Mr. Arm-- our made a number of years aro was in financing the Universal Oil Products company. 'It was told. yes-- terday that the chief asset of the company at that time was a patent on a cracking process for extracting gasoline from crude oil But many of the big oil refining companies had similar processes and patents and the Universal company was questionable. Armour Invests Million. * It was said Mr. Armour became in-- terestéd in the Universal company through friends and purchased | a eantrolling interest for somewhat les« than $1,000,000. This was a minor investment for the Chicago packer. w»hase fortune then was -- around ***AMM1.000. At that same time, Mr Armour was promoting a vast irri-- gated land development project in Co¥fornia, the Sutter Basin com-- At that time. Mr-- Armour was the head of Armour & Co.. the great meat packing concern. and was the chief owner of its $10.000.000 com-- mon stock. On the basis of' the packing company's large earnings he was enabled to finance other large investments and speculations But Armour & Co.. and Mr. Ar-- At the timge -- the reorganization committee took over the affairs of Armour & Co.. and of Mr. Armour it is said in La Salle street. the nacker's interast in the Univers=) fv}| Im~*--*ts comnany was revarded as virtna!"~ valueless He was not ~~*'«~* to ~ledse these holdings far debt. But Mr. . Armour had ©usarantaad paye 'ont nf inters«t and nrineinal of som» $8.000 000 of bind« 'ssned *= thr 81*er Basin comnany. wi* A¥a'r* Oil Interests In order to ~ay mm' on m Foards *fr Armo=~ sold his inte in the TUriversal i1 Products com-- ~any to~ Mrs Arr--a»» who war ~*al-- thy in her awp. righ*t. CMrr)*+----~r *« galf fn bave ®Eanug@ht this i1te~~s, for around $1m/®~ im f *o have. reduced WMs debt toa the semrany from more than *50m30" to arovurd $16.000.000. which was <e-- cured 'by the unsold balanc>o of his Armour stock and other securities This debt was to run for five vears aond Mr. Armour's stock <was. placed in a voting trust composed of Now York and Chicago bankers. . . Both the voting trust and the tim-- a«€ Mr. Armour's debt to Armour & Co. expire next Wednesday.. Al the same time interest: pavments --of around $250.000 on the Sutter Basir compuny's bonds are dve. Nonpay-- ment of Mr. Armour's indebtedress to Armour & Co. would result. in foreclosure of seeurities he .pledged, / PoHrawis«e. /the_ raorecnrition 6 Ay--amnr & Co.. Mr. Armonr was s2' 'o have. reduced MWMs debt toa th * 2 f & which contains proven directions. !hndgo "Bayer'"' boxes of 12 tablets --Also bottles of 24 and 100--Pruggists. Aspirin is the trade manrk of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN®" and-- INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross'" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25. years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART-- Admission 50c. &* ASpinm ASPiRIN Music by Hapke's Orchestra. REFRESHMENTS FREE. OAK GROVE SCHOOL THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928 DANCE .. Feb. 1st at 8: card Sai y, February 4th, at mf-'flmmm School. Mrs. Caroline Mitchell returned Saturday from Evanston, where she has been caring for her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie De&er. The datter is better. Grandma Oat is visiting at the Deg-- ner home at present. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Southorn en-- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and dl:slie Southorn of Chicago on Sun-- v. Mrs. Emma Mills visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snet-- singer of Lake Zurich. A Mrs. George Ray sK:nt' Sunday with her son, Gordon Ray. There will be evening services at the Diamond Lake Church Sunday, Febm:{, bth. Dr. Odgers, District Supt., will conduct the services. -- Mrs. Nellie . Bartlett and Mrs. Blunt of Chicago spent several days last week Mrs. Annie Rouse of Mun-- Mrs. Otto Fraun is giving a card party at her home Wednesday aft-- emooni February 1st? Everyone is cordially invited to attend. . 7 according to. LaSalle street bankers and nonpayment of interest on the Sutter Basin company bonds would result in foreclosure on the land Oil Company Prospers. Mr. Armour's venture in oil, how-- ever, may prove a.solution of at least some of these difficulties, according to reports yesterday. The Universal Oil Products company has develop-- ed into something of .a --bonanza. Two or three years ago, after the re-- organization of Armour & Co., this company brought suit against other companies, including the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, for in-- fringement of, its cracking process It won the suit, and now, it is said. representatives of Mrs. Armour and the other Universal .Oil Products stockholders are negotiating a settle-- ment that may involve a large sum in cash and even larger future re-- Millie Wrench is emNDI:&ed by the North Shore Line at North Chicago. A number of Diamond Lake peo-- ple attended a card party Saturday evening at the home of ?lr. and Mrs. John Rouse in Mundelein. It was said in La Salle street yes-- terday that Mrs. Armour and presen officials and bankers in control of Armour & Go. are negotiating for a settlement of all of Mr. Armour's obligations. ~-- _ Otto~ Fraun spent 'Ffida}' at Brown's Lake, Gurlinfton; iscon-- sin, where he is developing a sub-- division. f N : l'l'he_. Diamond rtL;ke ds':}ltgofl ":| anning a card ; and old fas !:med dance' on lgfdcy.'l"ebmary ¥7. A lawn swing will be--raffled at that time. L (n€ 3: 'Mrs, King's small son, Gordon, and her mother, -- Mrs. Hewitt of Oshkosh, Wiaeonsir\'fpent last week visiting her at the home of Mr.: a<€° Mrs. garl Kane. Mrs. Hewitt and grandson will spend,next week vi-- siting her daughter, Mrs. Stanton, in Chitago. _ .> .:. . .. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mills spent Sunday . with Mr. and Ml}. A. KCn Rockenbach of Crystal La¥e. Shir-- ley Mills returned with them after spending a week with her-- grand-- parents. .: _ * l > .,% .. y e Mrs. Caroline Mitchell entertain-- ed: Mr.-- and Mrs. Cloyce Parks and Rev. and Birs. Walter Stheunereman at Sunday dinner. They calléd at the Rev. Jevne home in Mundelein in the afternoon. : _ Funeral services for Miss Clara Morse -- were held> Thursday, -- Jan-- uary 26th at the . Diamond. -- Lake Church. Miss Morse lived all her life on a farm. west of ~Diamond Lake and was known to: many peo-- ple in this conmumnunity. .. . -- ;hMr. and : Mfts. Aliig'st fBatiz ba:,re e parents of an 'eight poun« ¥, born Friday, January 27th»'gt. their _ Ruby* Kane was ill last week with tonsilitis. wl > x '*Mr. Woodin, Sr. was able to be out <of doors last 'Monday for the first time after being ill for several months. He and his son, Will, ma-- tored to the 'John Wirtz hsme at Ivanhoe on that day. ass About fifty: dollars® was receive? at the Ladies' Aid digner given Fri-- Don't forget the Community Club Iilr.l l:lndwfln\:VI CEVER ANOR fiou 56 md DIAMOND LAKE t only > "Baver"' package COME ! c vides purchasing wer for. the products ofh.:tber Etodustries and, through higher wages, a sustained market for products of the: farm.-- Julius H. Barnes, in Nation's Busi-- day, at the Diamond Lake School People from Half Day, Mundelein, Libertyville and Chicago were seen eating chicken with the Diamond Lake folks. An orchestra composed of Justine and Cloyce Parks, Dora Rouse and Robert Southorn suppli-- ed the music for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Bartlett of HIGH WAGES. MEANS PROS-- PERITY,. j America has developed a new eco-- nomic philosophy. Discarding -- the Old World tradition, we found that the well--being of a people came most directly from the creation of wealth iuel}, by &:oducing in: in e vohn'ne_'d'l thouunB ds lof 'or every use. By apply-- mfiulnnl:g to the Xirection anazf ad-- s n of industry, we har-- monized the factors of high wagae which meant expanding markets. By skidl and intelligence, we were able to arrive at low--cost production. We brought down the cost of things to This ecqonomic concept has not yet reached the Old World. . There, they still look upon labor as the chief cost of production. -- And until theI' adopt this philosophy, the result of which we are demonx'ntmf by abounding prosperity, there will be points of antagonism every time America touches Europe in the realm of busi-- tween flour and bread. Laws which make the agriculture of Europe unprofitable--and -- which tend to preserve a peasant class of low buying power will some day be swept away in the realization that enlarged farm income itself pro-- use, and thereby enlarged the op-- portunities of potential users. The fetish of cheap bread in Eu-- rope and the depressing errors made under an out--worn food tradition runs through all European industry and -- affects every European. gov-- ernment. Law forces the admixture of rice or rye or inferior grain into bread of whole peoples. Statute governs the conversion charge be-- Chicago are spemjing the week at the: John Bu'a)eett home. The Bart-- lett brothers are busy filling their ice hqouse. © o. : JAPAN GIVES SPECIAL : INSTALLATION -- RATES IN TELEPHONE SERYVICE The unusual installation .fee de-- manded of subscribers in 'Japan by the government telephone system is a matter to startle the American who accepts both service and a fair cost as a matter of course, states a recent article in Telephony. Recent announcement by the Japanese gov-- ernment that reduced charges would in the ~six leading cities of anding markets. lfi: manual effort wi In printed matter is as important as it is in your personal apparel. Every bill .. . every letter . . . . every circular you send out is your personal representative and much depeinds on the impression they create. > C f E: f We are proud of our reputation for the pro-- duction of "the better class" of printing. We will be ,gladéfito be of service to you in sup-- plying your printing needs however large or small your job we will give you an estimate. Libertyville Prbciucers of Fine Printing Phone 90 Lake County Registr the country to those makin éo:%pn. cation for telephone installati ur-- ing a given ten--day period--by this in some way reqembfifug' a sale-- brought many requests. Ees In Tokyo, prices . were reduced 800 yen per instrument (the yen is equivalent to-- approximately 50 cents), 200 yen in Osaka, and 150 yen in Yokohama, Nagoya, Kyoto and Kobe. This permitted installa-- tion of a telephone in Tok&«)) for 1,200 yen, in Osaka for 1,100 yen, and in Yokohama, Nag«glya., !goto and Kobe for 950 yen. To all these charges is added the periodic ser-- vice charge. j a It also is often more than a year after application for service is made before a telephone is installed in Japan. ¢ i the country to those making appli-- The dexterity and skill of human hands has been duplicated and not infrequently surpassed by automatic machinery. . An example is f#und in the bottle--making machine, which produces more bottles than fifty men could do. ~Thousands of operations that were dependent upon the train-- ed craftsmanship of workers at the beginning of the century are now ion by tireless machines. The time--saving effect of mechan-- igation is shown in the fact that the average industrial worker now works about 48 hours per week as compared with 54 to 60 hours in 1900. ~Hardly 6 per cent of the in-- dustrial workers enjoyed a 48--hour week a quarter of a century ago. -- ~Not only has time been saved in industrial methods but human ener-- T COAL, FEED, SAND, GRAVEL, CEMENT, CIN-- _ _' _ DERS, ETC. _ Office and yard at C. M. & St. P. Tracks -- ~' _' RONDOUT, ILLINOIS THE MECHANICAL AGE In regular Commercial Courses, advanced courses in Commercial Work, Civil Service preparation. -- j ie ... Call for particulars i j JOHN G. BORST €New Classes Phone Libertyville 679--M--1 Mrs. Geo. E. McDonald C _' 'M11 W. Park 'Ave. Libertyville Phone 130 Forming January 1st. gy has been saved. Two men with mechanical conveyors can unload more coal than fifty men could do with wheelbarrows and scoops ; seven men can accomplish the work _ of sixty men in casti piiiron. Hu-- man labor is too vrfiuab to extend upon the mere activities of lifting and moving weight.. The difference between the old methods and the new is a total gain to society. With an increase of only 48 per cent in the number' of workers en-- gaged we now produce 85 per cent more manufactured food, textiles, leather and its products, lumber and its remanufactures, stone, clay, and gvlass products than we did twenty-- e years ago.--Nation's Business Magazine. . Automobile license tags for 1928 made their appeararice in the Capital city a few days ago--white letters on a field of maroon. Distribution became general the day after the appearance of the plates. Two thou-- sand two hundif® and fifty sacks of the tags, 1 in two special cars, left Sdpringfield for Chicago on the first day. In addition to the large number consigned car owners in %ago, which --will be distributed by carriers, others addressed to various parts of the state will be routed at the Chicago mail téerminal to their destination. Be careful with your wishing. You qtn}:;e often gey w'at you wish for others. ---- In Spokane a pawnbroker shot somebody : instead of somebody shooting a pawnbroker. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby Fv.m that the Suscriber executor of the Last Will and Testament of Wm. W. Carroll deceased will attend the Probate Court of Lake Gounty, at a term thereof to be holden at the Court House in W in sai« County, on the fim' af April next, 1928 when and where all persons haviny claims against said estate are notified ani requested to present the samé to said court for adjudication. 1928. is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. Waukegan, lilinois, January . £3, ADJUDICATION NOCE paper is now. I have the --finest wall paper ever printed and can save you money. Painting, varnishing, enameling or floor refinish Buy Wall ' }'aper Lowestu Prices Do your decorating now before the rush starts. Old floors made as smooth uaanl;!cwp, the electric way. The Steir Paint Shop work I do expert decorating and guarantee that you will be satisfhfed ~with the fAnished 'The time to think 0 121 Park Place LIBERTYYVILLE, 1 666 It kills the germs. CHARLES E. me quote on your Phone 363--M 719§--11. 1