JOE Y. PROCHASKA, TrwriTARD ~ state Game Warden PHOENIX ARIZONA The Six Rules for Sportsmen 1. PREVENT FOREST FIRES. They destroy the hunting grounds and the game. 2. TAKE THE GAME LAW WITH YOU. It may be obtained from any Forest Officer or License Deputy. 3. MAKE SURE IT'S A BUCK. It may be a doe, a cow, or a man; how would you feel? 4. WET THE HAND BEFORE REMOV- ING UNDERSIZED FISH. It prevents breaking the mucous covering and the en- trance of fatal moulds. 5. DON'T SHOOT HARMLESS WILD LIFE Only sharp Shinned Hawks, Great Horned Owls, Prairie Dogs, Porcupines, and "V-armints" do more harm than good. 6. LEAVE A CLEAN CAMP AND A CLEAN RECORD. You may want to come back. ^. Of U. MAh 3 1919 ARIZONA STATE PRESS, PHOENIX, ARIZ. / Z' 0^^ 5K3(pV REPORT VIOLATIONS OF THE GAME LAW TO: The State Game Department, Phoenix; Any Officer of the U. S. Forest Service; Or tXany of the following Field Deputies, whose addresses and districts (by counties) are given 1;^low: D. E. Pettis, JPhoenix, Maricopa, Yu^a and Southern Yavapai. Zack Eakins, Flagstaff, Coconino, Mohave and Northern Yavc-pai. O. F. Hicks, Tucson, Cochise, Pima and Santa Cruz. Frank Maxwell, Nutrioso, Navajo, Apache and Greenlee. C. N. Greer, Miami, Gila, Graham and Pinal. Such 'reports will receive prompt and careful attention. STATE GAME REFUGES Created by the Third Legislature of Arizona, 1917. For the better protection of the wild game birds and game animals of Arizona, and to provide a safe breeding place and refuge therefor, from which the surrounding coun- try may be stocked and replenished with game, the following described areas have been set aside as State Game Preserves: MOUNT GRAHAIVI The boundaries of the Mount Graham State Game Preserve, as hereby established, shall conform exactly with the boundaries of that portion of the Crook National For- est, commonly known as the Graham moun- tains. HUACHUCA The boundaries of the Huachuca State Game Preserve, as hereby established, shall conform exactly with the boundaries of that portion of the Coronado National Forest ly- ing between Meridians 110 and 111 of longi- tude and south of the Fourth Standard Par- allel south, commonly known as the Hua- chuca and Patagonia mountains lying within said boundaries. BLUE RANGE The boundaries of the Blue Range Game Preserve, as hereby established, shall con- form exactly with the boundaries of that portion of the Apache National Forest Re- serve of Greenlee County. PINAL MOUNTAINS The boundaries of the Pinal Mountains State Game Preserve, as hereby established. shall conform exactly with the boundaries of that portion of the Crook National For- est Reserve, commonly known as the Pinal mountains, all of which are situated in said Crook National Forest Reserve. GRAZING UNDER U. S. PTRMITS The acts creating these four game refuges provide that stock grazing, as permitted by the United States government, shall be al- lowed on the State Game Preserves. VIOLATIONS AND PENALTIES It shall be unlawful for any person or per- sons to hunt, trap, kill, capture or pursue any bird or animal whatsoever within the limits of any State Game Preserve within the State of Arizona; provided that the pro- visions of this Act shall not apply to the killing, capture or destruction of any moun- tain lion, wolf, fox, coyote, lynx or wildcat, or other obnoxious animal, under such regu- lations as the State Game Warden may pre- scribe. Any person or persons violating the provisions of this section shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and shall, upon con- viction, be fined not less than Fifty Dollars, nor more than Two Hundred and Fifty Dol- lars, or shall be imprisoned in the county jail for a period of not less than three months, nor more than one year, or shall suffer both such fine and imprisonment, in the discretion of the court. To The Sportsmen: The shooting of most of the game birds and animals of the state is lawul. Before you start on your fall hunting trips, we wish you to consider the following propositions: THE RANCHER AND FARMER AND THE SPORTSMAN Title to the wild life is vested in the State or the Nation (depending on the species), but whether or not you will be permitted to hunt on most of the land in the State rests with the landowners. Your hunter's license does not give you the right to go on any man's land against his wish. It is, there- fore, squarely up to you to decide whether your actions will encourage the Ranchmen and Farmers to refrain from posting, or whether, by reason of acts of vandalism and thoughtl ssness (to say nothing of negli- gence on your part), the owner of the land in self-protection will be compelled to keep you off. If your record is good, what will you do this year to force guilty persons to under- stand that they are threatening the exist- ence of your sport? We believe the land- owners will meet you more than half way, and will not go to the expense of posting, and suffer the loss of time patrolling, unless you drive them to it. It is up to the 20,000 hunters in the State to act as field agents for the landowners, to assist in prosecuting any violations of prop- erty rights, and to see to it that the country is left in better condition than they found it. WILD LIFE— FUTURE OF THE SPORT It is elementary that the destruction of more wild life each year than comes into existence means rapid and complete exter- mination. Your slogan should be, — put back two for every one taken. To do this — kill vermin, feed the birds in the winter, observe reasonable bag limits, and assist in artifi- cial propagation. If you are in doubt as to what to do, write to us. Every sportsman should be equally inter- ested in preserving the insectivorous birds. They are of untold value to the land. This is one positive way to help the man over whose land you hunt each year. gAme laws and deputies The game laws were enacted for your benefit, and restrict the taking of wild life to make possible your slogan of putting back two for every one taken out (and this ap- plies equally to birds, quadrupeds and fish). Their violation means a greater loss to you than to others because this is your sport. The deputy is working for your interest. His district is unlimited. If he covers a square mile today, it may take him over a year to get around to it again. He is your servant, but will appreciate your help. His interests should be your interests. He has dedicated his life to assist in establishing the improved conditions of sport which you desire. A good many hunters think that violating the fish and game laws and get- ting away with it is part of the game. The more you think this over, we believe the less willing you will be to subscribe to this doctrine. FIELD DEPORTMENT Don't shoot until you clearly see your game, and not even then unless you have your partner located. Stop if some build- ing is in line with your shot. The only safe gun is the one apart in your case. You can't be too careful with it at any time. Give your partner a few of the shots. Don't try for a "hundred per cent"; the man never lived who could do it day in and day out. Give your dog a square deal, and if you have nglected him for eleven months, don't expect him to be a finished hunter and going strong at the end of the first day. FOREST FIRES Every square mile burned over means a great loss to the landowner, who from now on you are going to protect. It means less shooting ground for you and less breeding ground for game. Report a fire to the nearest town forest warden. Help fight it. Break your match in two before you throw it away. ARIZONA FISH AND GAME LAW TITLE XVIII— Penal Code Preservation of (jame and Fish LICENSE, KINDS, BY WHOM ISSUED: 651. No person shall at any time shoot, or take in any manner, any game which is by law protected in this State without first having in his possession a hunting license as herein provided, for the year such shoot- ing is done. Licenses shall be issued by the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, State Game Warden, or such deputies as may be designated for that purpose by the State Game Warden. Such licenses shall be classi- fied as follows: (1) A general hunting license shall en- title the person therein named to hunt game quadrupeds, birds, and take fish during the open season thereof. (2) A big game license shall entitle the person therein named to hunt game quad- rupeds during the open season thereof. The term 'big game" includes wild turkeys. (3) A bird license shall entitle the per- son therein named to hunt game birds, other than wild turkeys, during the open season thereof. LICENSE, HOW TO OBTAIN: 652. Any person of the age of twelve years or over may, if a non-resident or alien, procure hunting licenses as herein provided by filing his affidavit, and if a resident, by filing a certificate with the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, State Game Warden or any deputy warden, authorized to issue hunting licenses, stating therein his name, age, height, weight, place of residence, post office address, and color of hair and eyes. No license shall be issued except on a blank furnished by the State Game Warden, and on payment of the sum herein provided for such license. All hunting licenses shall be numbered consecutively, when printed and shall expire with the calendar year in which issued and shall state the name, age, height, weight, place of residence, post office ad- dress and color of hair and eyes of licensee. LICENSE, WHO IS ENTITLED TO: 653. Any person who has been a bona fide resident of this State for the one year then last passed, shall be entitled to procure a resident hunting license. Any person not a bona fide resident of this State, but who is a bona fide resident of the United States, shall be entitled to procure a non-resident hunting license. POSSESSION OF GAME WITHOUT LICENSE: 654. The possession of game or fish at any time, unaccompanied by a valid license or permit, shall be prima facie evidence that such game or fish was unlawfully taken and is unlawfully held. And it shall be the dut/ of every person to produce a proper license or permit when called upon to do so by any game warden and permit the same to be examined and copied. OPEN SEASON: (As amended by Initiative Act, Nov. 7, 1916) BAG LIIVIITS: 654. The open season, inclusive of both dates mentioned, for hunting or taking game birds, game animals and fish, and the bag limit on each, shall be as follows: Male deer, October 1 to November 1; bag limit, one deer with horns, during season. Wild turkey, October 1 to November 1; bag limit, two, during season. Ducks, geese, coots, rail and larger shore birds, October 15 to January 31; bag limit, 20 birds of all said varieties in one day, or in possession at any one time. Doves and whitewings, July 15 to Decem- ber 31; bag limit, not exceeding 25 birds in possession at any one time, or in one day, counting both varieties. Gambel's or Valley quail, October 15 to December 31; bag limit, not to exceed 20 birds in one day or in possession at any one time. Trout, of all kinds, June 1 to September 1 ; bag limit, 25 individual fish, not less than seven inches long, in one day or in posses- sion at one time. All other kinds of fish, January 1 to De- cember 31; bag limit, not to exceed 25 pounds in one day, or in possession at one time, including all kinds here referred to. Any person who shall take any fish under seven inches in length, of any variety of fish protected by this title, is hereby re- quired to return such fish, as little injured as possible, to the waters from which they were taken. Any person failing to abide by the provisions of this section shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. SPECIES ENTIRELY PROTECTED: 655. It shall be unlawful to kill, trap, or snare, or in any manner injure or destroy, or have in possession, any antelope, elk, goat or mountain sheep, female deer, or fawn, roadrunner, bob white, grouse or pheasant. It shall be unlawful to kill, trap, snare, or in anv manner injure or destroy, any carrier or homing pigeon, the property of another. POSSESSION AFTER SEASON IS CLOSED: 656. No game or fish shall be held in possession more than five days after the close of the season for the killing of the same, ILLEGAL METHODS AND DEVICES: 657. No game shall be pursued, wounded, taken or killed, with a steel or hard-pointed bullet, nor shall any person use in the pur- suit, taking, wounding, or killing of any animals, birds, or fish, protected by this title, any net, seine, trap, cage, snare, salt lick, blind, scaffold, deadfall, pit, snag hook, trout line, artificial light or similar device whatever, provided that dogs, blinds, sinks and decoys may be used in hunting birds. STORAGE OF GAME: 658. No game or fish shall be received or held in storage except as follows, namely: During the open season therefor, and for five days thereafter, when the same is stored for the person lawfully in possession of the same. SALE OR EXPORT OF GAME AND FISH PROHIBITED: 659. Any person who at any time shall buy, sell or barter, any bird, fish or animal protected by this act, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Any person who, during the time when its killing or taking is prohibited, shall transport or attempt to transport any bird, fish or animal protected by this act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Any per- son who at any time shall transport or attempt to transport from the State, any bird, fish or animal protected by this act, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. The provisions of this section shall not be so construed as to conflict in any way with the provisions of Sec. 666 of this act. 10 DESTRUCTION OF ILLEGAL DEVICES: 660. Every net, trap, explosive, poison- ous or stupefying substance or device, used, or intended for use, in taking or killing game, or fish in violation of this title, and set, kept, or found in or upon any of the streams or waters of this State, or upon the shores thereof, and every trap, device, blind or deadfall found baited in violation of this title, is hereby declared a nuisance and may be abated and summarily destroyed by any person, and it shall be the duty of every officer authorized to en- force this title to seize and summarily destroy the same and no prosecution or suit shall be maintained for such destruction; provided, that nothing in this title shall be construed as affecting the right of the State Game Warden to use such means as may be proper for the promotion of game and fish propagation and culture, nor as authorizing the seizure or destruction of firearms. POSSE EXPENSE: 661. The necessary and ordinary fees and expenses of ever^^ nosse lawfully summoned and engaged in the enforcement of this title shall be taxed as part of the costs, and if not collected from the person liable there- for, shall be paid out of the game protec- tion fund. JAIL SENTENCE: 662. Whenever, upon conviction, the per- son convicted fails to pay the fine and costs imposed upon him, if over eighteen years of age, he shall be committed to the coun- ty jail and shall there be kept confined one day for each dollar of the fine and cost adjudged against him and he shall not be discharged or released therefrom by any board of officers, except upon the payment 11 of the portion of the fine and costs remain- ing unserved or upon the order of the Governor of this State. GAME WARDEN MAY REVOKE LICENSE: 663. If the holder of any license shall persistently, or flagrantly, or knowingly, violate or countenance the violation of any of the provisions of the game laws, such license shall be revoked by the Game Warden after due notice shall have been given the alleged violator and apportunity afforded him to appear and show cause against the revocation of such license. STATE'S EVIDENCE: 664. In any prosecution under this title, any participant in violation thereof, when so requested by the County Attorney, State Game Warden, or other officers, instituting the prosecution, may testify as witness against any other persons charged with such violation, and his evidence so given shall not be used against him in any prose- cution for such violation. COURT'S REPORT TO STATE WARDEN: 665. It shall be the dut- of every Justice of the Peace and Clerk of the Court before whom any prosecution under this title may be commenced, or shall go on appeal, and within twenty days after the trial or dis- missal thereof, to report in writing the re- sults -thereof, and the amount of fines col- lected, if any, and the disposition thereof, to the State Game Warden. PERMITS FOR SCIENTIFIC AND PROPAGATION PURPOSES: 666. The State Game Warden may issue permits to any person to take, capture, kill, transport within or out of the State, or 12 import into the State, any game, birds, or fish mentioned in this title, at any time when satisfied that such person desires the same exclusively as specimens for scientific or propagating purposes. Such permits shall be in writing and shall state the kind and number to be taken and the manner of tak- ing, the name of the person to whom issued, and if imported into the State, the name of the State or Territory from which ship- ped, and the name of the person shipping such game, birds or fish and shall be signed by him, and such permit shall not be trans- ferable nor shall it be lawful to sell or barter any of the animals, birds or fish, taken or imported under such permit, for food purposes, and the holder of such per- mit shall be liable to the penalties provided in this title if he violates any of its pro- visions. 'REDEMPTION OF YOUNG ANIMALS: i 667. The State Game Warden may auth- orize the redemption, by any resident of this State, of any young animal which has been abandoned by its mother and taken in good faith for the purpose of saving its life, but not more than four such animals shall be redeemed by one person at the same time. He may also at any time, and in any manner, take any game running at large within the State, for the purpose of propagating in any other part of the State. CIVIL SUITS, MINIMUM DAMAGES: 668. The State Game Warden, if he so elects, or any other officer charged with the enforcement of the laws relating to game and fish, if so directed by the State Game Warden, may bring civil action in the name of the State against any person un- lawfully wounding or killing or having un- lawfully in possession, any game quad- 13 ruped, bird or fish, or part thereof, and re- cover judgment for each such animal or part thereof, the following minimum sums as damages for the taking, killing, or in- juring thereof, to-wit: For each elk $200.C0 For each deer 50.00 For each antelope 100.00 For each Mtn. sheep or goat 200.00 For each bird 10.00 For each fish 1.00 No judgment or verdict recovered by the State in such action shall be less than the sum hereinbefore fixed. Such action and damages may be joined with the action for possession and recovery had for the pos- session and also the damages therefor, aforesaid. Neither the pendeno^^ nor the determination of such action, nor the pay- ment of such judgment, nor the pendency nor determination of a criminal prosecu- tion for the same taking, wounding, killing, or possession, shall be a bar to the other, nor affect the right of the other. SEAL OF OFFICE: 669. The State Game Warden shall keep a seal of office which shall be used to authenticate all papers and documents is- sued and executed by him as such officer. RECORD OF MONEY; LICENSE FEE (As Amended by Initiative Act, Nov. 7, 1916). 670. The State Game Warden shall keep a record of all moneys received and all licenses, certificates, permits, and tags is- sued by him, numbering each class separate- ly, and upon satisfactory proof that any license, certificate, or permit has been lost before the expiration thereof, he may issue a duplicate therfor, for which the applicant shall pay the sum of ten cents. 14 The State Game Warden and license col- lectors shall charge and collect the follow- ing license fees: A fee of $1.25 shall be collected from a resident for a license to fish by means of hook and line in the public waters of the State, and to hunt and take any kind of game during the open season therefor, on the public domain. A fee of $20 shall be collected from aliens and non-residents for license to fish in the public waters of the State, by means of hook and line and to hunt and take any kind of game during the open season therefor, on the public domain. A fee of $10 shall be collected from aliens and non-residents for a license to fish by means of a hook and line, in the public waters of the State, and to hunt and take any kind of game during the open season therefor (excepting deer and turkey), on the public domain. SHOT GUNS: 671. It shall be unlawful for any person in the State of Arizona to use a gun of larger calibre than that commonly known and designated as number ten gauge, for the purpose of destroying any wild turkey, dove, quail, wild duck, wild goose, snipe or rail. ILLEGAL POSSESSION OF EGGS: 672. It shall be unlawful for any person in the State of Arizona to take, gather, or destroy, or have in possession at any time, the eggs of any quail, bob-white, partridge, grouse, pheasant, dove, wild turkey, wild duck, wild goose, brant, snipe, rail, or any song bird of any kind. SHOOTING ON PUBLIC HIGHWAY: 673. It shall be unlawful for any person to shoot a revolver, rifle, or shot gun of 15 any calibre or gauge, upon, from or across any public highway of the State of Arizona, where there is cultivated land or dwelling houses either side thereof, or where shot from such gun, shall fall in, or pass over any cultivated land or dwelling houses, or among stock, or other animals grazing on land contiguous to such public highway. SONG BIRDS: 674. It shall be unlawful for anv person in the State of Arizona, at any time to hunt, pursue, kill or destroy any lark, thrush, sparrow, swallow, grosbeak, or tanager, or any other song bird of any kind, provided, that nothing in this title be so construed as to interfere with the collection of birds for scientific purposes by the Curator of the State Museum, or by any other person authorized by the State Game Warden of this State to collect. HUNTING BY INDIANS: 675. It shall be unlawful for any Indian in the State of Arizona, at any time, to hunt, take, pursue, kill, or destroy, any game or fish mentioned in this title, off the Govern- ment Reservation to which he belongs. HUNTING BY MINORS: 676. All American born persons, resi- dents of this State, under the age of seven- teen years may have tv>" ^•^mp privileges as one holding a general license, without cost provided they are accompanied by a person holding a general license. PRINTING, LICENSE COLLECTION AND THEIR REPORTS: 677. It shall be the duty of the State Game Warden, and he shall have the author- ity to procure the printing of all forms and blanks that may be required to carry out 16 the intent of this title and not inconsistent herewith, and all necessary blanks shall be furnished by him to the several license col- lectors. No license shall be issued except on an application sworn to by the applicant, and any false statement in any application shall render the license issued thereon void. Every license collector shall keep a correct and complete record of every license issued by him, which record shall remain in his office and be open to inspection of the public at all times. All moneys collected for li- censes shall be sent to the State Treasurer on or before the tenth day of the month following, and license collectors shall re- port to the State Game Warden the num- ber of licenses issued, and the amount of money remitted. STATE GAME PROTECTION FUND: 678. All moneys sent to the State Treas- urer in payment of hunting licenses, per- mits, certificates, fines, penalties, or for- feitures, shall be set asid" ^- him, and shall constitute a fund to be known as the Game Protection Fund, for the payment of the printing, publishing of reports, postage, ex- press, and other necessarv and office ex- penses, and the per diem salaries and neces- sary expenses of deputies; for the purchase, transportation, distribution and propagation of game and fish. The State Game Warden shall not issue any voucher, nor shall the State Auditor approve any such voucher issued by the State Game Warden under the provisions of this title, or otherwise, for any services or expenses of any kind, unless the money to pay such voucher shall at the time be on hand to pay the same. DISPOSITION OF FINES: 679. All moneys collected for fines un- 17 der this- title shall be immediately paid over by the Justice of the Peace or Clerk collect- ing or receiving the same, as follows: One-half to the State Treasurer, to be by him credited to the Game Protection Fund. And one-half to the person or deputy in- stituting the prosecution, except in cases where such prosecution is instituted by sal- aried officers, in which case such fines shall all be paid over to the State Treasurer, to be by him credited to the Game Protection Fund. The State Treasurer shall render monthly statements to the State Game Warden, showing all moneys received and paid out under the provisions of this title. BIRDS NOT PROTECTED: 680. The English or European sparrow, great horned owl, and all species of hawks, are not included among the birds protected by this title. TIME LIMIT ON PROSECUTION: 681. Prosecution under this title may be commenced within one month from the date of violation of any of the provisions of this titlo, either by complaint or information . BIRD PETS: 682. Nothing in this title shall prevent a citizen of the State of Arizona from taking or keeping any wild bird in any cage, as a domestic pet, provided that such bird shall not be sold or exchanged or offered for sale or exchange, or transported out of this State. FISHING WITH HOOK AND LINE ONLY: 683. It shall be unlawful for any person or persons to catch, kill, or have in his or their possession, any species of trout or game food fish found in any of the public streams or waters of this State, unless said fish 18 has been taken with a hook and line attached to a rod or held in the hand, and any per- son or persons, catching, killing, or having in their possession, any such fish, taken in any other manner, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than twenty-five dollars nor more than fifty dol- lars or by imprisonment for not less than ten days, nor more than thirty days, or by both such fine and imprisonment, in the discretion of the court, and every fish caught or killed in violation hereof, shall constitute a separate and distinct offense. PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS: 684. Any person violating any of the pro- visions of this title shall be punished by a fine of not less than ten dollars nor more than one hundred dollars, or by imprison- ment for not less than ten days nor more than ninety days, or by both such fine and imprisonment, in the discretion of the court. STATE GAME WARDEN. APPOINTMENT: 685. Within thirty days after the be- coming effective of this title there shall be appointed by the Governor of the State of Arizona an officer to be known as the State Game Warden of the State of Arizona, whose term of office shall be two years, and until his successor shall be appointed, and shall have qualified. His duties shall be as pre- scribed by this title. COMPENSATION OF GAME WARDEN AND OFFICE DEPUTY: 686. Such State Game Warden before entering upon the discharge of his duties, shall qualify by taking the oath required by law to be taken by officers of the State of Arizona and by filing with the Secretary of 19 state aftier approval by the Governor, a good and sufficient bond with two or more sureties or a duly qualified surety company in the sum of two thousand dollars condi tioned for the faithful performance and dis- charge of his duties, and shall receive as full compensation for his services the sum of eighteen hundred dollars per annum, and his necessary traveling expenses, not to ex- ceed the sum of one thousand dollars per annum; and shall be allowed one office deputy, who shall receive a salary of twelve hundred dollars per annum. Such salaries and expenses to be paid out of the general fund of the State in the same manner as the salaries of other State officers are paid. DEPUTY WARDEN. DUTIES AND POWERS; PER DIEM. EXPENSES WHILE ON DUTY. 687. Each Sheriff, Deputy Sheriff, Con- stable and Live Stock Sanitary Inspector is hereby appointed and designated a -jtate Deputy Game Warden, The State Game Warden may appoint such Deputy County Game Wardens as to him may seem proper (and may remove them from office), who shall be residents of the county from which they are appoint- ed, and who shall be especially charged with the duty of enforcing the fish and game lav/s in their respective counties, and may be des- ignated as license collectors, each deputy so appointed shall qualify by filing with the State Game Warden an oath of office iii the form prescribed by law for a State of'jcer. It shall be the duty of the State Game Warden and of each State and Co rity Deputy Game Warden to rigidly and strictly enforce the provisions of this law and all other laws of the State of Arizona for the protection of fish and game of whatsoever 20 kind or description, and to institute or cause to be instituted prosecutions for any and all violations of such laws, and to this end such State Game Warden and each of his deputies are hereby authorized and required to arrest, or cause to be arrested all vio- lators of such laws and to lodge accusailons against them in a court of competent juris- diction in the premises; to gather e\if the nearest U S. Forest Ranger or State Fire Warden just as quickly as you possibly can. siM i LIBRARY OF CONGRESS iilliii 002 899 743 7