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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1921)
mm mu.wnn, tmnn, itmmm, tmmmr, vrmvAM n, fwf, BELS FLOOD CLERK'S DESK OVEK 100 PRESENTED IN HALF DAY ilfaolitllnn Tor Frfxldcntl.it IHglil Year Term Withdrawn .Move mcnt Marled To I tar Allen i Front Tcnchlnit, I (Special to Tho nulletln.) SALEM, Jan. 31. A flood measures deluged tho clerk on ot tho 20th day of tho session and, under tho rulos, the last day for filing bills, oxcopt by obtaining consont of , BC9,ed ,hRt ft gubsU,t0 bo pmcC(l , tho house. OTcr 100 now bills woro;chargo 0 j,or worjj untu 8ho could introducod by noon and a largo nurn- her followed In tho afternoon. Among tho measures filed was tho soldier bonus bill, calling for tho submission to tho pcoplo of . a constitutional amendment authorltlng tho project. Governor Olcott's veto of bill No. 13 of last session was upheld In tho house by 31 votes. This bill related to tho raising ot county salaries, which, on January 25, was passed over tho veto by tho senate. A joint resolution, asking Senator Robert N. Stanfleld to address tho legislature, was adopted, along with several other resolutions and memor ials. Houso Joint resolution No. 9, by Gallagher, providing for a Joint commlttoo to look Into affairs ot boxing commissions to ascertain amounts. If any, contributed by them to patriotic -or charitable funds as a requisite of operation, was passed. A houso resolution by Davoy, pro viding for tho acceptance and trans portation ot a siege gun, donated by the United States' government for the state capltol grounds, was passed unanimously. Senate momorial No. 4, by Upton, providing for Investigation ot animal diseases in Wood River volley, Klam ath county, was unanimously adopted by tho house Safety First, Aim. House momorial No. 7, asking con gress to submit an amendment mak ing tho president's official term eight years, was laid on the table on mo tion ot its author, Lee ot Multnomah, then, on motion ot Kay, was recalled after tho distribution ot the printed copies. This was Indefinitely post poned. A bill requiring all drivers osf mo tor vehicles on public roads outside of municipal corporations to bring -their vehicles to a full stop not less than 12 feet from any railroad track before proceeding across such track, and to look In both directions, and to listen for approaching trains be fore attempting to cross tho tracks, was introduced In the house by Rep resentative Albert It. Hunter of Un ion county. Tho penalty for violation is fixed at a fine of not more than $10 or imprisonment In the county jail for not more than five days. A bill by Representative E. H. Bel knap provides that aliens shall not be permitted to teach In any ot the ejmools unless they have declared their Intention to become citizens of the United States. Few OppoHO Nalary Raise. With only four senators Dennis, La Follette, Patterson and Strayer opposed, the upper house adopted joint senate resolution No. C, by Smith, Kberhard arfd Hare, increas ing the legislative session from 40 to CO days, and changing the pay of leg islators from $3 to $5 per day. The resolution limits the Introduc tion of bills to the first 40 days of tho session, except appropriation tllls or bills pertaining to defense of the stato or nation, except by unani mous consent ot both bouses of tho legislature. The resolution requires a constltu- tlonal amendment and will be voted upon by tho people If adopted by the lower house. Because ot their drastic provisions and certain reaction of defeat, senate bills Nos. 85, 86 and 90, tho three prohibition measures, were with drawn by their authors, Senators Farrell and Eddy. Onq of these bills defined violations ot the prohibition laws, another provided for search and selzuro of promises suspected of con taining illicit liquor, and a third bill created tho office of stato prohibi tion commissioner. JIoozo Debatu Dlttor. It Is believe, now that prohibition bills of a less drastic nature will bo drafted for introduction into the houso, Theso proposed measures caused wide and bitter discussion on the ground that a man's home is his ca'stlo and, that, po officer should "have tho r;lCby Jaw to, prater aper Bon'8 bpme At any hounof;the day or nlgh't Tvlttfifot; ft'!proper Vagrant, eyeri hd mfhf iiipif. fittf had no ponllffrt pfoof, (ha Uqrtof wit eon (nlneif fin (ho premise, MEMBER 01' I'ACULTy! OF II, tt. & RESIGNS Dcatli nf NMer Make ll finpnlbli For Ml Sure ('nniilirlli tMln lnlrurtor, Ti Krliirn. Tho Horn! high school I mlnn another fneulty member, It beenmo known when City Superintend-j cut 8. W, Mooro stated t tint ho hntl received a letter of resignation from Miss Acnes Campbell, former Instruc tor In Latin, who has been In Mon- I mouth for tho Inst 10 day. Miss Cnmpbcll wns called from ' Bend by tho death of her sister. At I first she. believed that It would bo possible for her to roturn and sug como tack to Ilond. Her lettor, however, statod that It would bo no- cossary for her to remain with hor mother. GROUNDHOG THEORY JOLTED BY WEATHER Length of Winter All Depends On Time Animal Aroe This Morn ing To Look For Shadow. It all depended on what tlmo tho groundhog picked for. rising yester day. If the animal supposed to deter mine tho duration of winter peeped out ot his hole early, no shadow wonld have dnrkenod the ground, but It his alarm clock failed to ring, it's just possible that he ovorslept and saw his shadow after all, tor sun shine fololwed clouds. In that case, six weeks more of winter are on the calendar. Believers In tho Infallibility ot the groundhog's predictions will know In another month and a half whether or not ho turned out on time. SIGN OF WARNING WORRIES NURSES A card bearing in black letters tho word "Beware," found tacked on tho door at tho alley entrance to St. Charles' hospital, occasioned consid erable alarm among the nurses, until Sheriff S. E. Roberts ascertained that the placing of the sign was the work of a small boy, who considered his work in the nature of a huge Joke. - Two signs bad been secured by tho (youngster, but no report was received of the second being placed. BEND-PRINEVILLE GAME IS FRIDAY The second gamo of tho basketball season to be played on tho homo floor is announced for Friday evening, February 4, when Prineville's return contest will be put on at the gym nasium against Coach M. II. Ilorton'a pupils. The teams In their previous games were practically equal, Prlno vllle winning, 25 to 20, and Friday night's encounter, it is oxpectcd, will be ono of the closest ot the season. The game will start promptly at 8 o'clock. FISH LADDERS FOR DESCHUTES ASKED IN BILL (Continued from Pago 1.) worked hard for the dovelopment of North Portland harbor and In order to see that this development was car ried out, it was their purpose to seo that there were sufficient members of tho commission who would bo in sympathy with the desires of the man from tho wheat and cattle country and they regard it as a distinct vic tory that the names given were add ed to tho list of commissioners'. Throught the Insistence ot the East ern Oregon senators tho requirement that North Portland harbor he Im proved was written Into the measure. The discussion of the Port of Port laud bills began at 2 o'clock and con tinued until after 5 o'clock. Senator Josoph mado a vicious attack on the members of tho port commission and assailed tho series of port measures when they camo up for final passago, but when It came to a voto he sup ported the measure ho had tried to ruin and only Senators Ilumo and Thomas cast negative votes. ' Other details were approved, such as increasing tho emergency approp riation from $1,000,000 to $1,000, 000 and providing fot having tbe North Portland harbor lmprove( ar quickly as engineering problems will permit!'. MOISTURE fM HOIL SETS NEW RECORD ("omtTffon fn Agricultural (Irniltig ftrrdnn Founil I!"' 1 Vrnr, llcKir( II. A Ward. Morn molttiri Is oonlitlnrnt (n the soli of Central Oregon than for many jearsi Is (ho report of II. A. Ward following n tour of tho agricultural mid grailng districts of Deehulo county, Plenty of fodder Is on hnml and rnnso prospects nro tho best over, ho says, Tho outlook for Rood lambing con illtlons Is exceptionally bright, .Mr. Ward bollovos. NEW ROADS SHOWN IN FOREST MAPS 28S Copies llecelusl At lleadiuar tent of IH'sehutes National For et For Distribution. Now maps ot tho Deschutes Na tlonal forest, corrected to show tho Bond-Sparks Lnko road last year and other road changes hnvo been ro celved nt national forest headquarters here. The mnps nro 2S5 In number and aro for trco distribution Super Visor Plumb states. BUSINESS OF STATE SHOWS RAPID GROWTH (Continued from Pago 1.) uso ot massago, or vibration, when usod upon tho fao or head: to mas saglsts, so long as they do not prac tice, or claim to bo practicing, law less law, or claim to bo, or hold them selves out to bo, lawless lawyers; to anyone who shall cngago In a domes tic administration ot family quarrols, or to any person who shall treat tho legally entangled by uso of prayer or by any other method based upon re ligious belief." Houso bills passing tho sennto Include a measure by Senator Martin amending tho Irrigation and drainage district act so that tba stato lands and lends belonging to munici palities can bo Included in tho dis tricts tho sarao as privately owned lands. Tho other houso bill passed In tho sennto was that fathered by Representative Cary to reculatJ tho granting of licenses to creameries and cheese factories. , Oommisl.Hon Asked. Roprcsentatlvo II. J. Ovcrturf has Introduced a bill In tho houso which provides for the creation ot tho Cen tral Oregon water resource commis sion. Tho bill provides that the commission shall consist of thrco members, of which tho governor shall appoint ono. Ho shall ask tho Unit ed States reclamation servlco to nomlnnto a BOCOnd and thCSO two shall select tho third member, to bo appointed by the governor. An ap propriation ot $10,000 is provldod for, to bo used to mnko a gonoral sur vey of water resources of Central Oregon nnd report thorcon, showing Its conclusions as to tho uses to which tho water shall be put to servo tho highest economic Interests ot tho stato and tho comparative desirabil ity of using said water for domestic purposes, irrigation or hydro-electric, development, or In part for each Representative Sheldon hns Intro duced a new plan for the obtaining and holding of a hotter grade of teachers. Ho has Introduced a bill authorizing school directors, when so directed by tho voters ot tho district, to levy taxes for tho purposo ot building or purchasing a rcsldcnco for a teacher or teachers. Would Classify Eggs. Senator Porter ot Lane county has Introduced a bill In tho senato for the regulation and classification ot tho sale of cold storage eggs, foreign eggs, preserved eggs and Incubated eggs. Under tho provisions ot tho bill cold storage eggs shall Includo eggs which shall have bcon In cold storago for moro than 30 days and shall bo branded before being offered for salo with tho word '"Storago." Eggs Imported from foreign countries shall bo sold as such and tho contain ers in which tho eggs ao sold shall be branded with tho words, "Korolgn eggs." Representative Woodson intro duced a bill In tho houso which Is directed against habitual crimi nals and which If passed would moan that any person convlccd a second tlmo for a felony must be confined In the stato penitentiary for a maximum term of not less than doublo tho tlmo of tho first conviction and If convict ed a third tlmo of a felony must bo confined In tho stato penitentiary for life. A bill has beon Introduced Into the senate by the joint Wallowa and Un ion county delegations providing for nn urtnitaf Appfnoffrtdttrf of 1(1(10(1 for (Ita support of (Im f'n'orf lAmtntk Rhnrt Aocm(lon. The) (Iffi of (lift flp propffndon In fnf ltd year. J(eprcen(a;flVo (Inllnghlaf flit an( III n Mil to (he lionort which nk for nn appropriation of $3ft.000, fn fm ticl (of (lift eradication of preda tory animal nnil Injurious rodent. LETTER POINTS CROOKED RIVER POSSIBILITIES (Continued from Pago 1.) than for n small ono. ( "Tho point to which nil of this lends In my mind Is this: Assuming that there can bo stared In tho Post reservoir enough of tho wnlor of Crooked river to Irrigate say, 40,000 acres ot land, do tho Investigations nnil studies heretofore mado show with satisfactory certainty that II would not bo feasible to convey this Crooked river water to a point In tho vicinity of Smith's Rock and there combine It with a somowhnt greater volume ot water taken from the Des chutes river through storage nt Don ham falls, and thus utlllio tho two sources of supply together for tho complete, development of tho North unit? And If this Is feasible, oven though It might render the whole cost of development ot tho North unit project somowhnt greater than It would bo through uso of tho Des chutes water only, would not this ad dltlonnt cost bo mora than compon sated for by tho uso for other pur poses ot tho Deschutes water thus saved? With n possibility of storage of Crooked river water sufficient to serve, say, 40,000 acres of land, It cortnlnly seems a pity to tnko any stop which will mean tho doflulto nnd final abandonment of such possible uso. Bend's .Stand Just. "I tnko It that there Is nmplo op portunity to uso for Irrigation pur poses on lands cast of tho Deschutes and north ot Crooked river tho Des chutes water which would ho saved In this wny. It It wore found desirable to uso tho wntcr for Irrigation pur poses In preference to other needs. "If tho uso ot tho saved water for tho generation of power or Industrial purposes wcro considered moro bono- flclal It has occurred to mo that It might bo poBslblo to storo onough wa ter to supply tho deficiency on tho North unit project after application ot tho Crooked river water by merely holding tho oxcess of tho wlntor and spring flow ovor tho summer flow, or nt any rato, that It might bo posstblo to allow tho continuous passago down tho Deschutes river of onough water to afford an abundant supply for all kinds of Industrial development nnd allow nt tho samo tlmo the genera tion of a very substantial amount of electrical cnorgy. "Tho pooplo of Bond nro thinking nlong these lines and it should bo re alized that when they contemplate. tlia devotion of tbn ninrlinle wnler to tho North unit project to such nn oxtcnt as to limit very sorlously fur ther Irrigation development of tholr own country, entirely destroy tholr water power possibilities, nnd por haps seriously limit Industrial devel opment along other lines, they natur ally desire and I think nro entitled to bo fully assured that thcro Is no practicable alternative." BEND HAPPENINGS Saturday R. S. Hamilton returned last night from Tho Dalles, whore ho spoko at a banquet given by Tho Dalles Com mercial club Thursday night, W. B. Sharp of Trinidad, Col., Is a rocont arrival In Bend. Ho will spend the coming two wcoks visiting his aunt, Mrs. Frank Dodson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shields and Mrs. K. W. Broad ot Grandvlow, Manitoba, Canada, left for tholr homo last night after spending tho past month visiting with W. B. Crawford ot Bend. Mrs. C. L. Evans (oft last night to spend a fow days with hor slstor-ln- law, Mrs. A, F. Hausor, ot Redmond. Mrs. J, I). Slmonson left last night for hor homo In Tho Dallos after vis iting hor daughter, Mrs. L. W, Al lulsl, of 02 Cascado street, for n fow days. Harry Call, organlzor for tho In ternational Union of Tlmborworkors, left this morning fpr Baker to attend to business matters In connection with his offlco. Six momhors of tho stool gang em ployed In tho building of tho Stand ard Oil tank horo loft this morning for Wasco, whoro they will bo en gaged In similar work. Friday D, F. Scnrhury will spend tho day attending to buslnoss matters in Red piond, ' O, E. Qrldor will spend the com- fn ( week ifllli fflmiflrf itt Ho foci, Mi (in A. Vrinttnn wn rnlM fn f'nrllaftd ln( nigh( bf dm rfflflniH Iflhnrf of hi dtllinr Mr ami Mr. 11. W. AMtnf wern llnmt vlollorit, fndirnlMK (hi mornliiff In Ihnlr homo nt Tyli Vnlloy. Mr. Corn Mailer of limn! will ripem! Iho unit row ilarA visiting her sun at Ihelr ranch at Mitiipln. J. O. Jarksoii of Ilond, led Ihl morning for ('ouilmt to pmnl n month visiting friend at that plaro Dan llrenn mid IMwnrd l.ano, sheepmen from Lnkn county, are nt tending to liimlnesH, matter In Ilond today. Mr. V. C. Hulhard hns returned to her homo In Taroma after spending several weeks visiting her mother, Mrs, K. Hpeuker. . Ilov. J, Edgar I'urdy returned from Mndraa last night, where hu ha been attending to church matters (or tho past week, Frank R, Prince, returned this morning from Portland, where hn underwent an operation nt tho Good Snmnrltan honpltnl. Wilson (teorgo, who has boon vis iting friend In Portland for tho past fow days, returned to his homo In Bond this morning, Mr, nnd Mrs. Clyde M. McKay ro turnod this morning from Portland, whore Mr. McKay attended tho Hhrlnu meeting last Hnturday. Pnasuugers on tho Ilend-Hllvnr l.nko stngo this morning were J, Wells for Sliver Lake, and Mrs. Wil liam Fordhnm for La Pino. Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Dnvl, who hnvo been visiting with their non-ln-law, Howard .Slate, departed for their homo nt ltepuer, last night. Charles Alley, accompanied by his son, Elmer, wns n pnnsongur on last ulghl's train for Portland, whom ho will consult it heart specialist. Ralph Lnverlug, comproKitor man on tho recently completed .Standard Oil Co, tank, left this morning to en gage In similar work at Wasco. Dr. J. C. Vundervnrt Is making his homo nt tho Pilot Hullo Inn during tho absence of his wife, who Is visit ing with relatives In California. Mrs. F. J. Hoffman of Seattle re turned o tier home last night after a visit of suvoral weeks' duration with hor mother, Mrs. Edward Gould. Tho Bond high school bnskutbnll tonm loft In a body fur Madras thl morning, being scheduled to play tho team from tho Madras high tonight. Mrs. J, II. Noel returned this morning to her homo In Redmond utter n short visit with her daughter, Mrs. L. E. Coble, C18 Georglu ave nue. M, E. Simpson, nsalslnnt foreman at tho Brnoks-Scnnlun box factory, returned Iat night from u three mouths' visit with relatives In Bul la, Col. Miss Holmn Tharcson, who hns boon visiting hor parents, Mr, and Mrs. Chris Thoroson, of 515 Federal streot, left this morning for her homu In Spokane I Elmer V, Ward nnd Albert II. Oli ver received tho first degree In Mas onry nt tho regular meeting Inst night of Bond lodgo No. 139, A. F. & A. M nt tho Masonic hall. Verloy nnd Borulco Hodge ar rived this morning from Multnomah to nttond tho funeral of tholr grand father, W. M. Hodgos, who died nt tho Lumberman's hospital Wednes day. Thursday Miss Gortrudo Flynn relumed Inst night from a short visit with friends In Prluovlllo. R. E. Shlck, n Bend visitor for n fow days, returned to Walla Walla this morning. Mrs. F. E. 8tudobaker returned this morning from a short visit with friends In Redmond. E. A. Axtell loft this morning for Prluovlllo, whoro ho has secured em ployment on tho McCall ranch. Mrs. J, E. Mason was cnllod to Hornbrook, Col,, recently by tho ill ness of hor thrco grandchildren. J. O. Hoffman, contracting car penter will ho In Prluovlllo for a fow days nttondlng to business manors. E. E, Lllllo, Huporlntondent of tho S. P. Si 8. nnd tho Oregon Trunk lines, jirrlvcd Inst night on nn Inspec tion trip. Mr. and Mrs. R, A. llrnnf lolil of Alfalfa loft last night for a short vis It with friends in Portland, going from thoro to Aberdeen, Wash,, for n visit with Mrs. Brnsfleld's father, Hamuol Bonn, G. W. Whltsott, who has boon spending n fow days In Bend, re turned to his ranch ut Powell Butto this morning. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. M. E, Simpson hnvo returned from a visit of two montlm, spoilt with Mrs, Blmpnoii'fl parents at Eckort, Col, Mr, and Mrs. P, J, Hayos have ro turnod to tholr homo In Spokbno nf tor nttondlng to buslnoss matters In Bond tho past fow days, T, O, Madronos, who has boon In Bond tho past two days, looking for a location for a shoo shining parlor. left Id I fnornlnB far liti iwmn nl 'th! dulf V, tt, waffac nimflfi(mti!efi( of rofislrifflfofi on dm feemilfy rninplaf eil flrooM'faarilofi logglriR tmt, will spend Iff a fie( (wo fnmilliK wild rein (Ire III Hpokftiie. II. It, dwynr, fnefor represent llvo for dm Uoilgo Molor Co, nl He. nttln, nnil II. H Wnllfier of The Dalle were recent visitor ( (he Iwilgo agency hero. I'rofMsor II. V (f iinn of dm O. A (!. family led Ihl morning for lied mom!. From thorn he will go In llnpnnr, lo giro n series of lecture on farm nconuntlng, C'hnrles Klkln of Prlnevllln I calling on friend In I to ml today. Mr. (I. Howard wa n passenger on tho Bniid-Hllvnr Lnko slngo this morning for Lit I'lne, Mr. Irving II, Horner and children nro ngnlii Bend resident, returning from Portland hint night, where they spent tho past two mouth with Mr Homer, who I attending Ronton Polytechnic. (!. H, Benson I moving hi law of fices In tho near future to tho room now occupied by Dr, G, L. Coimlmmu In tho Hathor building. Dr, Coil Inoau will continue In tho imiio building, slmrlnit a waiting room with Dr. R. I). Ketchuiu. .'mmtimwimimatmiimitinntRimnmmnromuimnin'i What's Doing in the Country. itmntminmniutiiiHiiniaitmimimuiimtmuimmRmiK NEWS NOTES FROM PLAINVIEW FARMS PLAINVIEW, Feb. 3.- Mrs, How nrd Hartley spent Wednesday with Mr, Jim ElkltiH. F. Culfelt had tho misfortune to break the rear nxlo of hi rar Satur day while on hi wny to Redmond, Mr. Lou Piilllam and Hon, Jnuie. left Thursday for tho High l)ecrt, they will make their future home. Thoy will bo greatly mled by their many friend In thin commun ity. Ed Andnrnn and family spent Fri day In Redmond. Ml Jo Burge nnd Mary Fryrear pent tho week-end with friend In Plnlnvlow, Mr. and Mr. M, W. Knickerbock er of Sister wero guet at dinner at tho Hartley ranch Saturday ere iilng. A. WArm!rong wa a visitor In Bond Saturday. Mrs. A. G. Morfltt spent Saturday with Mr. C. F. Chalfan. Lloyd Power returnod home Hun day from Portland, whoro hn hn been u patient In St. Vincent' hns pltal following an operation on his throat. Warren Chalfan, A, (1. Morfltt and Roy Heartt were Redmond visitor Hnturday. Mr. nnd Mrs, Herbert ficnggln spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. II. Hartley. Tho O, D, O. club met with Mrs. C. F. Chalfan Thumday, but on account of the bad road and weather very fow nf tho ladle worn present. The next meeting will bo with Mr. P Van Tnel. Mrs. H. Hwlngol nnd dnughter. Hollls, spent the week nt their old homo on the High Desert. Mr. nnd Mr. II. Ilnrtlny. Mr. and Mr, Herbert Hcoggln. Ml Jo Bur gess and Miss Mary Fryrear spent Sunday evening at the Hon ranch. Rov. mills held services nt tho school houso Sunday. !Ai,L for iti:fisTi:iti:i GENERAL I'l.'ND WARRANTS Nollro I hereby given that regis tered warrant Nos, 012 to '750, In clusive, drawn on tho general fund, aro called for payment on February 5, 1921. nnd nro payable at tho County Tronsurur's offlco, Bond, Ore gon. Interest on theso wnrrnnts stop on and nfter February 5, 1021, CLYDE M, MclCAV, tOc County Treasurer. CLASSIFIED .ADVERTISEMENTS CUulflnl i.Wirtltini chary iwr luu It ttnU for 10 wonli or Inu. On fnt ftt wort for all nvrr 20. All claulflrt ailmtliln Irlctlr tuh In ailranc. von halt:. FOR SALE Poland Chlnn boar, 1 year old, wolglit 250 pounds, $30, Apply ut Bulletin office, 20-49p FOR BALE Evorhflitrlug strawhorry plnnta for spring delivery. Apply or wrlto Chimney D. Becker, Tum alo, Oregon, 83-47-00. FOlt SALE Dairy cows; Homo fresh nnd uomo coming frosh. Address La Pino, box 33, 44-47-51p FOR HALE 00 bushols of cloanod Roson ryo; n podlgroed ryo; 3 por ewt. W. N, Ruy, Tumnlo, Oro. 25-40-COp WANTED. WANTED TO BORROW I want to borrow $700 on my closo In honioj tho lot nloua Is worth tho monoy; In flno neighborhood; will pay 8 por cent. Call ut 1412 Hill street, nftor 5:30 p. m. or on Sunday, or at Tho Bulletin offlco botwoon hours ot 8 a, m. ondjij). in. 31-tfo fiOST LOST Lust May, 1 whlto horso, weight nbout 1400, branded goat; on loft Bhpulder. Flndor noti fy Frank McDonald. Slstors. Oroion. nndrocqlvo rowarcji . " pi-48-fBjn (