La Grande evening observer., June 07, 1926, Image 6

Page Six
Mmidav. June 7, 1926.
CA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
(Incorporated)
An Inili-ptiMlciit cwpapor
Kit A NIC n. APfIRBY.- Kdltor am! Puhllflhcf
HAHVKiT K. MATT 14 EWfl...
...BuslnctM Manager
Published evenings, except Hundny, ut 1410 Ada in a Avenue,
i.H Cli o tide, Oregon. Tlio OltBerver-Htur nn,hllHlieil vry Friday,
Kntered n tho Poet office ut I-u tlrunde, Oregon, uh Second
. CIhkh Mull Mutter under net of Marc I) 2, 1 8?&
OKKH'IAL PAPKIt OK
CITY OK
IJNION fOUNTV AND TJII'3
J.A (1KAN1M
MKMKKIl ASSOCIATED PUI5HH
The: AHHoelaled Pretts is exeltmlvely ont it to urn for pnh
Jleittlon of ull news dtHmtelnn credited Ut It or not ottierwine
credited If imltllKhi-d therein. All iIkIiIh of rcpiihllcutlon of
hiktIhI dlKpntchen In thin paper, anil iiIko the local iwwh here-
J II UlKfl lll'fl JfWtl'VtMl
" RUIfHCKIPTION ItATKM "
- It)- Carrier
Unity, per month In advance , ,.,.,....,...,,. 7ro
lallv, per hW -inniitlift In advance $4, Mi
Juilly, HinKl; copy t....;c
H Mill.
Dully, per month In advance . fine,
Dally. pr hIx idouDih In advance. f $2, fill
Dully, per year in iidvanec r $f.u
Weltly OliHeivi.'i'-Hlur, per yeur .', fJ.Ou
ADVKItTIKJNO 11ATKS
Dlnpliiy, fnrefun, per eoliimn lneli
Dlrtpluy, local, pi-r column Inch..
Time cottlnict miIch on npplJuuUof
....42a
THH MdllT OK I .IKK "Ami they jdinll know that I
nin the Lord tlndr f Jol, that brought them forth out of the
laud of KKypt." Mx. J!'
t
naiiclht In Mtii nil the other day
robbed u bunk of ?2,oun. What cub
anybody do with $2,000 In Flor
ida? -
Womun haven't much uho for
urlthmetlo except to uho (subtract
ion when their niro Im Inquired,
He; "Hut yon H, a Uiic"?
riorhlii Ml (iiulljinaiilly): "Xol
What do yon lliink 1 am. a ( all
lorn I a Trull Klorr?"
v .
We often wonder uh wo roam
j Down llfe'ti heuleii trac.lt
,Ilow un armored UnlKhl in day of
! ' old r
Contrived to neratch IiIh back.
I
j lie who IuiikIih nt til own Joke
jiimialty IuiikIih ulono tin lew he Ih
tcllhur the Joke to ft roup of faith
ful employe
:,'.
Kulher nnd to complain when
mother bought Klorl In water; now
mother complnlni when father
buyH Florida land
, '
A physMnn icllv iir thai lie
novnr can Ijmwiw much liHenMcd
In duck hiwiOftic Im-'mo tfttWr re
Mnle remarks of "twaek, naek,
iiaekl" miiimIn inn N'rsoiial.
QFncE flUTO WRECKS:
tAi i rmi Tnnun
KLAMATH FA MA Ore., Julia 7.
(A!1) HuUdvn and unoxjiluinuhlr
IntiTfiTcnci' wltli the driror li1 to
i hp death parly ypxterdny morninR
of Aldcn Footo Whitney, 87, of
trim pity in an automohllp npcldPltt
30 mllp wpjit of Khimath Falls on
the Aslilnnd-Klamalh Fulla hlKh-
wuy. Thp Hninlt roadHtpr turnPd
ovpr und crushpd Whttnpy. Hp
dpl of IntPrnal InJurlPa without
raining ponxplotiRnpaa.
YOUTH, AGE
HONORED IX
CHURCHES
(Continued from Pace 1)
I Charming Summertime Silks ; I
m. .-awuat . -
SAT-KM, Ore.. Juno 7. '(9P)
Wllllnm D. HarrlH, 69, a farmer of
t'entral Point, Ore., OHt hla life In
an automobile accident four idIIch
Houth of horo on Jeffemon highway
yeterday ufternoon. lo wim on hin
way to Rile m to vlwlt a Hon. Wal
ler U JlanlH, student at WIHam
etle university.
There are prop!" who
ways
t hltfh rale
the tg. Hlie closed her fl years
of work In the faith lust nlffht.
Mis. Rural) Thompson. 83, wis
mentioned ulso us huvliift' served j
for 6ft. years; .Mrs. Husan Burnett, i
71, for 68. j
f'hrfHtluus over Imlf .1 centuiy'
Included I. C. Harper. 71; O. W.'
I'nrker, 7C; .Mrs. KH.a HiMncor, i
Kl.
Mrs. Harriett K Kirk. 7fl. said!
she was converted 61 years ago.
Mrs. Kirk und Mrs. Iturnett wen
visitors,
Mrs. Joe Spencer, 74, has ben
22 years a Christian. Mrs. K. W.
Ma It ox, 7 1, was the concluding i
member of the Kvoit,
At the Christian church In the
eventnw, the pastor's sermon on
"What Do.s the Itlble Teach)
ijoiu iieaven : was iiearu riy a
liirKe uudlenco.
Voiilh .Honored.
Vouth was honored at the Fii'Ht
Methodist church, where In the
ewnlnjf 25 pupils of the t'lhmi.y
and junior departments of the
INTEREST KEEN
IN CONCERT BY
EARL DENHAM
I Siuiiliiy RPhoul khvp tlntlr itnlli:il
Tho unthiiHluHin Willi whlrh j ''hllilivn'H day inoKrain.' . I'ndiri
iiiiihIp lovlnif I .ii OiundPra liavp rp- ""' 'HippII'"' of .Mnipa. Claud,
ppIvimI thp anuouiippnipnt of Karl I ''""PPP. Hy Tylpr und I,. Vj
Dpnhain'H ponppi t nt Hip' l-'trnt ' J"'non. tlii y pn'HpntPd li piny, j
rrpahylprlun utldiloriilm Tin.mlnv ! "IMcnot," dppiptlne thp apli'lt of!
pypiilnit in lir lnK utlPMtPd In n hriyk i '""1 n" Pan lpd thp torpli of
advnnpp milp or lipkpta. Mr fl i. pdilratlon from one Rpnpratlon f.
IP urp p, opp WHO arp nl- l)llllo ,., of ,,. Mon,i,iy 'Hp n. xl. Thp poatuHH d pprforin- j
k v.ub appplal ratPH-Hpppial Mlra ru) w)iph BponKOn ,,,'jp nppparPd In appn.-a l..KlnnlnKi
We suggest Un automobile with wheels on nil four sides
nnd on either end. Then, no matter how fust one travels,
the wheels will never be off the ground. This would in
crease the element of safety for the speeder, anyway; we
have no suggestion to offer in the event of collision ex
cept to cull the undertaker and the florist. ' "
''.Mandy, '4iii is one
dim'i like iMinc iitlx'r
1111111."
apiiparunpp. Mild tnilay. Mm. J. T. " I'"'11" auvanp-
... ... . . . luir dfiu-n thrmiirh llm tiir.-u In Ihi.
ItllKliiM lno vii hiA mi.?" iiaivi-y nun .irs. ijnorprp Itlinaril- " " . , "
iiiiKiun, iinox ti ko lP7 . . .'days -of-ml pirn hoyii und kIib of
woiiiHii 1 mt " ithp pii'Bpnt. Mlaa llorothy Hi-own-
IKI tM'ltpr j .... , , ton nlnvpd nppntminniiiwnlH.
,fiiniiiii, wuuhp iinmp 18 nl na- '
lipr whpn-liii la not ul lila oppratlcl offpiillB of tho pvpninir was
sIuiIIpb In Now York city. Raid In ror di'noniliiutton's Mtudi nt
tPlpphonlP ponimunlpulion with , ,oan fuml. whlrli waa hripfly px-
MrR. Dullon toduy thut his pro- plalnpil t,y Dr. Jlpnry W. 1'arke.-,
IlildP (nt hulpl.pr hop)-l want wl" " r" oollpptlon of j V'Mor. 1
a pound of inliippinuut, nnd pill It B"id op.rn mi.nhPra. TIip youn In Dip mornlnR. Mia. II.- N.;
n-iiin u nlpp, l.Midpr youiiir inlllip. ,r ,PUVP" Iviatprn Orrgon In a 1 Aahtiy. gupat aoloiat. sans "JiiHt as
... . uiu n it, munii iiih Hipiiiii on I lll UH nip oiienoiy,
the. opprntln Rtufrp
It poffi'p rpally kppps you nwnkp,
aouip ppoplp ouu-ht to tr- poi'fpp.
plPUHP.
No doubt the people of the Mt. Glen district were grati
fied nt learning that the "terrible niile-and-a-half' which
presented so many rough obstacles last winter, to one ut
tempting to enter La Grande over this particular market
road, is to be surfaced with crushed rock or ginvel. The
contrnct.has been let by the county court for sin-facing be
tween tho city park bridge and the AI Good place.
" FAST EATING. ' '
Tho president of a large restaurant nssocintion de
clares that people eat faster than they did 25 years ago.
The counter lunch and the cafeteria have brought alwut
fast service, bringing food and eater together without
May. This effects considerable time-snving for patrons
, and enables restaurants to take cure of more patrons during
H'fciven time. ., . : '' 1
Along with quick service of food came quick consump
tion of it. The man eating nt the counter lunch felt the
niecd in the atmosphere and took to gobbling his viands.
So, too, did the woman.
So far as eating faster simply means more efficient
service, it is a fine thing. Where it means also nervous
haste in eating tiie 'food, it is bad for the speedy eatei-s
and indirectly for their families nnd their business.
Women UHPd to nay Ihpy had
nolhlliK 10 wear and it wan n joltp.
Now It iRulmoxi tli truth.
JURORS TAKE
CASES TODAY
(ContlnuPd from Pare 1)
IOWA VOTERS
AT THE POLLS
(ContlntiPd From Pane 1.)
ROOZB AT OUR COLLEGES?
Writing in lighter vein, wo might say that now we
undei-stand what a great many college boys are learning
to do with some of their Dad's money and with their time.
This may also apply to our jazz-mad co-eds.
"The great American college campus votes 'wet,' uccord
iiig to the results of n prohibition poll by 7311 students of
37 representative American colleges and universities,", says
n news dispatch. "Ninety-two percent of the students par
ticipating expressed dissatisfaction with the present prohi
bition situation and fi.T per cent voted in favor of modifica
tion or repenl of the 18th amendment." The poll was
tabulated at the University of Chicago. The ballots were
sent out by what represented itself as "The Proportional
Itepreseritation League." :
; Seriously, however, we add that the action of those 7311
students cannot possible represent the sentiment of all col
lege students, but it casts a shadow on every American
scat of learning. The number of students voting "wet" on
this college poll were no different than the voters in a
municipal or stale election who want something put over.
The agitators vote and the rest, not particularly affected
so far as they can immediately reckon, stay away from
the polls. Wonder how our Oregon colleges voted? Tho
fact that tho University of Chicago countenanced such a
prohibition poll may explain to a grout extent why so
many of Chicago's young men nnd young women become
bandits and learn to kill. There never was a time when
the youth who participated at wild bonze parties did not
loam a little more of deviltry than he knew before. Cer
tainly no college ought contribute to such a condition.
crulitrd u iIppIhIoii. tho pump of
ciiarlpa W. Tumiu-lH vpi-hum Iwuic
llltiKiuliuu was fii'Ht tp ho heard
u'Iipii thp Junp tprm openpd in tho
clrriilt court thlH morning-.
Tiimpi-la Ir Rppklnir 'to rppovpr
$7!.fi8 In imympnt 'for thp him-v-
Ippr of IiIh RoiiH. (luy und. Hldrlitg-p.
who workPd on Ittnfrninun ii runoii
npiir ImhlPl-. I.. lPlihulil, of Kl-
Kln. rpprpRPiilH thp plulntirr. J. I.
SlutPr and JO. It. ItliiKO hip ap
ppuriiiK fur tho upppllunt. .
(luy TumcirlM wua tlio only wlt
uphh tried lipfore JiiiIku J. W.
(KuowlPN adjuu-udy pujji-t fun tho
nuon rpcPHH."
A Riilt for duuiuKPH to an utlt
inohilp will hp trii-d In tho etiM.
of W. A. ' Moorp verHUH K. K.
JoluiHon and wlfp tomorrow.
AIIpii, of I hp atatp supremo pourl.
Slip deplari'R I hill she will nut vn
pale the flpld In favor of tilp lorm
it Renal or.
OVi:il.MA IX MCAD
IlAI.I-.'Klll, N. C. Jiill 7. Ml')
With K!l out of 1717 nrepiniMM In
Ihe Rlatp poiintnd, Senulo- 1.er , """"" Re' vlee nt tlio Clniiph of
Choral communion drew a good
sized coiiKfeKntlon to St. Peter's
KplHcopul cluireh In the morn In?.
.Mission services will continue eve
nings throtifrh June.
The Presbyterian church. In ac
cordance with Its custom. Is hold
In no evening meetings during
the summer. bip-lnniiiK with this
month. Other services are as
usuul.
In tho absence of the Hev. L,.
I . Meggers, pastor, who with his
wife und several other members
of the congregation has attended
the convention ut Numpa,. Ida., the
OREGON WARM; 1
(Continued from Pobo 1)
tivprman had u blit Tend awv
IipH It. Iteynolds for tliit denio
prntlp noiulniulon ponti-stPd for in
Saturday's ilpinoerntlp priinury.
The flKiirpR.wprp::QVprtnui
71, Itpynolds r.fl,:il2.
ENDEAVORERS END
ENTERPRISE MEET
MIODFOllI'), Ore., Juno 7 (AP)
With un offlplal tpmppratiii-p of
I UN di-Ki-ees. Mpilford sweltered
ypRlei day In the hotteRt duy of the
year, 'i'ho Soulhprn Paptflo thPr-
mnmeter lit Clold XIII, north of
here. reKiHlered llti ili'ifrpps, nn-
pordlnic to railroad rpporls. Thn
heat uIho oMeuded Into the moilll.
lain pOunlry. ,lu Ihe lute ufler
ninin u thlimlerHtorm drellelicd the
t'niler Lake dlHtrlpt.
itosi.iu itti ikvi
ItOHliltl'lttl, Ore., June 7 (AP)
The hottest duy of thp year
was exnci'lencod : yeRlordny when
thp. mercury mounted to ns de-
itrees. Durlnir the pvpnlnif a pool
brepxp irave rpllpf from thp ex
treme heat.
; in in .sai.dm
S.M.lWr, Ore. Junp 7. (AD
Call and See Us Sunday
We are open all day Sunday nnd nre prepared with
a large variety of Cakes and Pies to tenmt vmii-
uppelite.
Prices 25c to 50c
Our Products Made lo Sell More.
Gwilliams' Electric Bakery
"Home of Golden Crust" Made to Mil more.
Open Sundays,'
Opposite Observer
decrees ahovo aero horn yestorduy
ariernoou, hundreds were driven to
the lienpheH and lo other siimuier
roHotiH. The mercury pilmbpd ns
liiKh ns ! 7 on Ihe hi reels of the
hUhlncHM section of thp Pity,
Willi piear skies and n fcciitle
nntih wiiiil. Indications this morll-
liiK were that today would lip
fully as hot ns ypsterday,
KLAMATH SWIslTl.ltS
K I. A M ATI I KAI.I.S. (Ire.. June
7 (AP). Klainulh Pulls swel
tered under the hottest sun or
this year yesterday when the mer
cury elluihed to S3 ileKiees short
ly niter 2 p. in. At Illy, eaal of
hero, the host was reported us
In" diKieea. Indications point to
another hoi day today.
(Contlnuod From Page
cliolce. Mr. Meyers tullted-ut tho
morning service of the Christian
church at Knterprlse.
1 laker tiets Convention
During the' noon hour the execu
tive committee met'or luncheon
und the regiilar business nioetlngj
wiiu i-DiiHunca ny iMurvin uiiiuers,
of Huker, preshlent of the ' O run do
Uonde Union. It wns decided that
I ho full pnin'oiitinn when nftio.orn
will be elected and other business on and on.
the Nuzarcno was In charge of
the Hev. L, A. Campbell, u for
mer missionary to India. I.ee
Gregory preached the evangelistic
sermon In tho evening.
Attendance Illicit.
Attendance .at the Methodist
church, south, has not suffered
from the competition of outside
attractions .this , summer, reports
the Itev. J. A. I lull, pastor. Ills
sermons yesterday were heard by
good congregations.
the First Baptist church Sunday!
morning, the ltev. George Albert
I'ullard administering the rites' ut
the close of hts sermon.
In his talk to the little folk.
the prist or used the law of Inertia!
lo Illustrate the means by which
Christians are kept In the path of
righteousness, and lo show how
the soul life, once, created, goes
transacted, would be held at lin
ker the second week In October.
The lust meeting of the conven
tion was held Sunday ufternoon.
beginning at 2:30 o'clock. Hess
Oelbel, of La Grande had charge of
the devotional. Then was a spec
ial inuslcial program, with several
Im Grande people participating,
Mr. Meyers spolco on Ihe subJeeMi
"Herein Is My Father Glorified. '1
Dallas ltice closed with the con
vention with a decision service.
Obituary
Appointment of Blaine,
Of Seattle, Advocated
WASHINGTON, Juno 7. ( AP)
Appointment of K. ltluimv of
Senllle to the vacancy on the slilp-
Wltli un ortlclal temperature of 13 I plus" hoard from the northwestern
McKennon Family Mcc(!
At Riverside Park
states, was urged upon I 'resident
Coolldge today by Klmer Dover.
former assistant !eerctary of the
treasury.
Mr. Hlalne Is a democrat and n
former cluilrman of the Washing
ton stale public service commis
sion. Coder the law providing Tor bi
partisan representation on the
hoard, the appointee to the vacan
cy Ih to be n democrat.
nisHw.Asiii ;u shot
MKDKOHD. Ore., June T (AP)
An unsuccessful holdup In
alley near Main street late last
night resulted In a severe- I'g
wound for Antone Karris, dish
washer. Four shots were fired
by the unknown assailant, only
one of which look effect. Karris
has resided here five months nnd
)s unable to talk Knjrltsh.
MKS. AUMIRA .1. CI'RTIS
Funeral services for Mrs. Almira
Jane Curtis, a pioneer ,, Orando
resident, who died at tho age of 7S
jtt Portland Saturday, June B, will
be held at tho St. Peter's Episcopal
church at 2 o'clock Tuesday after
noon. The Hev. Oliver Ittley, rec
tor, will deliver the. sermon. An
Kastern Star service will be con
ducted at the side of the grnvo In
the Masonic cemetery.
The body Is expected to nrrlve
here on Train No. 18 tonight. It
will lie In stale at the Snodgrass &
Zimmerman chapel from 10 o'clock
until 12.
Mrs. Curtis was born in Ohio in
IX1S, and came to Oregon at the
age of 15. She went with her par
ents first to the Willamette vnlley.
moving to I.n Grande a few years
later. She was active In the Kpis
copal church here, nnd n charter
member of the lOnstern Slur. Dor
home was always In this city un
til she moved to Portland about
six years ago to make her home
with her sons.
Surviving the decedent tiro throe
sons. Will W.. Arthur nnd Ktmer.
all of Port hind, and n daughter.
Mrs. W. A. Klrhy. of Tho Dalles.
There are. In addition, four grand
children und four great grandchil-' I
dren. lj
MKS. A. i. uisi:v. 1 1
Funeral services over the body S
of Mrs. Aeel . I.lndsey, who died
New summer silks
that are bo cool and
comfortable for these
coming warm days.
Flat Crepes in pleas
ing plain colors; Silk
Prints in a number of
floral, geometric,
striped and checked
effects; Taffetas,
Satins, Crepes, Geor
gettes and Chiffons,
, all in new summer
.time colors, so becom
ing to feminine love
liness. $2 to $4.25
New Patterns
In Rayons
The material that is
becoming more popu
lar as the season ad
vances, owing to the
silken-like luster, but
at a nominal cost. We
are showing myriads
of new fashionable .
' patterns in both plain
and fancy numbers
in full 36-inch mater
ials. Also the new
and popular "coin
dots" in all sizes.
75c to $1.50
OT?"WT A T"NT
IX
DRESSES
TRACE MARK
The low price includes Dress Trimmings already cut,
Buttons and Colored Chart with complete and simple instruc
tions. Where hemstitching or pleating occurs in the dress
design, this is already done for you. The modish styles in
new fast colored cotton fabrics, specially designed and woven
are developed in femi-wear semi-made dresses at , .
$1.29
1
Peter Pan Gingham
The best, nationally-advertised,
guaranteed fast - color Gingham
that is made is here in a number
of new and, clever designs. This
material is ideal for, children's,
rompers and dresses, wash
dresses, smocks and aprons.
50c
Broadcloth
36 inches wide, in a variety of
figured patterns. This is a regu
lar 65c value. They're used es
pecially for children's garments,
although they.- have -made great
gains for us in grown-ups' gar
ments such as shirts, dresses and
aprons, localise tlfcy launder so
beautifully.
50c
Voiles
Voile-the cool, airy
summertime material
in pleasing striped,
checked . and figured
patterns, in all colors
and combinations.
50c to $1.25
Rubber
Aprons
Practical aprons in
several styles and
weights. In plain rub
ber and fancy cre
tonne patterns. These
are ideal for all
kitchen wear.
50c to $1.65
Suitings
Extra quality Ever
Fast Suiting, all 36 "
inches wide and
guaranteed absolute
ly fast color. Comes
in a number of plain
colors ideal for
smocks. :
50c
N. K. West & Co., Inc.
La Grande's Leading Store For 25 Years.
--f.-
at her lionie here last niffht, will
hp lipid this aftprnoon at the
Cliristiun phut-ph at 'i o'clock, ltur
lal will he at the 1. O. O. V. ceme
tery. Tho remains are nt . tho
SnodKi-uss and Zimmerman par
lors. Nancy Wnlker was born in
lloekcnstle county. Kentucky. May
II, 142, and In isiin mairie.l
Acel I). I.lndsey. To this union
were born six children, the throe
oldest ilylnK in Infancy.
Those sut-vtvluff lire Mrs. l.anra
Davis and J. H. l.lnd.spy,- of ),:i
Grande, and ("lmrles I'", l.lnilsey,
of Noel. Mo. Other survivors In
clude: llrannon. rurtls nnd r'rnnk
l.inilsoy. irnindctllldrpn, of I.a
Grande: Wallace, and Jay Llmlsey.
in Kansas, May Ann I.inftjfiy, of
Noel; Winnie Denumont, Jvernav
lllpkford, and Ituth and Mianr.
Rrunnnn, all (-rent rrnn.lqhildrelt.
besides rour other Bleat ffran-l-ehllilren
In Kansas.
taking a good look
at oui'selves.
A reunion of Immediate mem
bers of the McKennon family. In
j honor of Mrs. I.elund Saekott. of ,
J'ortland, dauKhter of I. 1.. Mp-!t
' K. nnun. of I.u tlrunde. was held at J
I Itlversldo park Sunday, a picnic i,
luiieh belli served to ull members 1 J
jof the funilly present. Those who!!
intended worn Mr. and Mrs. I., L.
I McKennon. Mrs. J. I), McKennon.
I Mr. und Mrs. Uuyinond McKennon
,an.l family and Mr. and Mrs. Kloyd
.Moionnon. all of tills pity; Mr. nnd
Mrs. v. Wrig-lit und family, of
llukrr; Mr. nnd Mrs. W. It. Led
better nnd family, of Allcol: Mr.
and Mrs. Itoutli McKennon und
family, of Allcol; Mr. and Mr. IS
jli'runk McKennon und family, of
imbler; Mj Carter, of Portland J
(father of Mr lUyraond McKcn.il
nou). and Menrr Iconic of Muddy
Why Pay More?
wc sell you the Pest in infants' and
children's wearables at lowest prices.
Complete slock.
Norton's Kiddy Shop
Infants' and Children's Wearables
Clocks
To wake you up these
fine mornings
WESTCLOX
the guaranteed kind
Rig Een ..$X2T
Pig Ben ,Luimnous..$4.25
Vigilant $2.00
Jack O' Lantern s.i.oo
America ...............$ 1.50
One of these clocks is
liound to please you.
Red Gross
Drug Store
EVERY ONE OF I'S CARRIKS A "PRICE TAG'
that tells the world the use we have-made H
of our time : V'
of our efforts
of our ambitions ., .
whether loss or gain, f
wear a "marked up price tag"
by the opening and building of a
substantial bank account right here
La Grande
National
Bank
we'll furnish
the co-operation
' where you need it
and as you need it.
!1
JlbSES
"...
,.,