T H E T R IB U N E . T U R N E R . OREGON
Sophie T ucker
SÂMDI
STOIC
ABOUT THE COWS
moo," Mill Mr». Cow, “the
A » ! way some talk about u s !"
"Moo, moo,” said M r» Brown-and-
W hlte Cow, “what do you moan by
th a tr
“I was thinking," began M r» Cow.
" I do hope It didn’t tire you," said
M r» Brown-and-Whlte Cow.
“No." said M r» Cow, “It didn’t tire
me at all. I f It had tired me I would
huve stopped thinking.”
"Sensible," salu Mr» Brown-and-
W hlte Cow. “But pray continue."
"1 was thinking,” continued Mr»
Cow, “of the time last spring when
some children passed us one morning.
“They were evidently having a hol
iday, but they said :
“ 'Ju st think. It Is only ten o’clock
In the morning and those cows are ly-
PROCLAIM SATIN FOR EVENINGi
HATTED AND GLOVED IN WHITE
O RE and mors ths g««m all of
white aniln or of a »ubile off-
white Hut U becoming the ackuowl
edged "cim ale“ among evening modo»
At the same time atyllste “any It" ao
eloquently with aatlu, they add love
liness to loveliness through “linea"
and seductive tone aud (InL
O n es particular type determines
whether her choice shall he a aatlu
In pure white or on« of the alluring
off white tin t» chief among which la
the fashionable egg shell shad» At any
rate a satin lu either, If made up with
M
“But I thought to myself that they
shouldn’t talk about us aud about our
Inline*»
“Maybe we are laay. But we give
milk twice a day and we make them
feel strong and «•ell so they cun en
joy their parties and their birthdays
and their gam e»
"B esid e» If we had birthdays they
wouldn’t be able to have so many pres
ents or such a tine cake, as some of
the family money would have to be
used tor our birthday cake»
“What If every cow had a birthday
cake with candles! What an absurd
thing that would b a
“And Just suppose we all sat around
and wished each other a moo-moo hap
py birthday.
"W hat good would we do If we tried
Popular Sophie Abusa, known to
to do chores?
fame aa Sophie Tucfcar. thg daughter
“Suppose I should run up the street
of RuMian-Jawlah Immigrant» waa
and do a? errand In place of Lillian
born In Boston. In hw early daya
when she wanted to play, would It be
Sophie waa a mald-of-all-work She
o f any use?
ran away to New York to get Into
“Not a bit of I t I f I hurried up
th e atrical» and aha finally landed
the street people would start after
In vaudeville. Her next Important
me.
movement waa to get Into Zlegfeld’e
"And If 1 did get as far as the
fo llle» and later returned to vaude
store and then get Inside they wouldn’t
ville, b«it waa Induced to enter the
wait on me or know what I « anted.
“m ovie»” her first picture being
“So why shouldn't we sit still when
“ Honky Tonk," In which aha Is star
we can't be of any use doing the
ring.
things others can do?
O
“We can't study for examinations
ns we don’t go to school, and If we
did go to school the teacher would
have a dreadful time.
“I looked In the schoolhouse window
oooooo
down the road once and I knew I could
By LEONARD A. BARRETT
never sit In one of those silly tittle
desk»
“I couldn’t pot up one leg (I haven't
A LESSON FROM BIRDS
any arm s) and s a y :
“ 'Please, teacher, I know the answer
L ife Is Imp-'«slide without struggle.
to th at question P
Everything
worth
having c o s t s
“So I sit here as do all of ns and
'something.
Defin
we rest and we eat and we give peo
ite and impelling
ple mlik.
motives drive us
“W e do our work well.
to performing not
“B ut when we're not working or
only heroic deeds
when we haven’t anything to do we
but to the endur
don’t pretend to be busy when we
ing and mastering
know we're n o t!"
o f the strain and
"F in e sentim ent»” said M r» Brown-
monotony of dally
and-W hlte Cow.
toll.
When
we
“W ell," said M r» Cow, “when spring
make diligent e f
Is here again next year, people will
fo rt
to discover
see us lying doum In the morning and
what this motive
will probably say how laxy we are.
Is we find that it
“B ut let It not upset us."
Is nothing l e s s
“Oh, no, moo. moo," said the other
than what nenry
cow » “we won't let It upset u » "
Drummond called
“We will continue to do our own
the greutest thing
cow way," said M r» Cow.
In the world—love.
“Our own cow «-ay," repeated M r»
L. A Barrett.
Love of country
Brown-and-Whlte Cow.
creates the p atrio t Love o f fine a rt»
"O ur own cow way," said the other
the artist, musician, pointer, sculptor.
cow»
The highest form o f love Is paternal,
(Copr right.)
the love which a parent possesses for
a child, which Is frequently called
mother’s love. I’aternal love Is ex
pressed In many ways— i>erhnpe the
moet enduring and wonderful Is sac
rifice. Fo r love of country a man will
offer bis life as a sacrifice upon the
field of battle. F o r love of ideals
By H. 1 R V 1 N Ç K ! N Q
which dominate his life, the student
will endure the most severe hardship»
Enthusiasm, that very essential ele
TRANSFORMATION OF
ment to all su cces» Is the result of
PLANTS
one’s love for his particular task. The
love, however, which maintains the
“T ” H A T plants are able to transform
home, and provides and protects lit
themselves not only Into other spe tle children. Is most real and wonder
cies but Into forms of animal life Is
ful. and Is the moet stabilizing factor
firmly believed by many persons In in the development of our modern
this country and Canada—people, too, civilization.
who In their communities are esteemed
Expressions of sacrifice are not con
for their good, hard, everyday, com fined wholly to human being» We
mon sense.
find It expressed In almost every form
Ches» or cheat. Is quite commonly’ of life. One o f the most Interesting
regarded as wheat which has under demonstrations of this elem ent of vi
carious sacrifice Is found in the cus
gone a transform ation. “W heat turns
toms of bird» An Illustration of this
Into cheat," the farm ers say, and not
Is the male cardinal who will sit, with
very long ago some agricultural papers
gravely discussed the matter. Now, eye alert, upon the green grass near
the nest In order not to drive enemies
chess, or cheat. Is the Bromus Secall-
away, but to attract to himself and
nus and wheat Is Tritlcum Saatlvum,
away from the nest any enemies wbo
and such they remain however much
may have designs npon bis offspring.
they may deteriorate or however much
He thus voluntarily transfers to him
they may be Improved.
A superstition found In some sec ■elf the danger which might possibly
tions Is that mosquitoes are the prod come to his mate and baby cardinal»
ucts of young alder bud» M r» B er Another bird will mimic a “bird with
a broken wing" In order to attract the
gen mentions “an intelligent lady"
attention o f the c a t which may have
who told ber o f “a certain marsh
designs apon the n e s t
This prin
p lan t which from being a plant In the
ciple of voluntary self sacrifice Is die
early part of Its existence changed
covered In life’s most minute begin
Into a snake." Various superstitions
nlngs up at last to man. Thus the
o f the sort are scattered about the
birds teach us the lesson that volun
country.
tary self sacrifice Is one of the most
The Idea of the transformation of
potent factors and Impelling Impulse!
plants Is not Dew; It Is as old as the
In life. When expressed In human Ilf#
hills—almost literally so. Theopras-
It Is the chief source of all content
tus, the learned Greek, writing In the
ment and satisfaction.
The exper
dawn o f the Christian era. says that
ience which will bring to you the
wheat turns Into darnel and gives a
greatest happiness Is your act of vol
long list of plants which. If they are
untary self sacrifice, through which
not watched, will change Into entirely
some one you love very dearly Is mad«
different specie» And primitive man
more happy or has at last realized
accepted as a fact beyond dispute that
his Ideal.
planta and trees could change Into
(S, H it. Waster« N«wa[*p«r Union.)
-------------O-------------
forms of animal life, even human be
ings— as Is testified to by many an
ancient myth. Trees and plants had
life ; to the primitive man they were
also the abode of souls or spirits.
From them why should not human be
ings be born?
It Is stated by some learned men
that the Norse folk believed all the
human race to be derived from the
sacred ash. Juvenaile speaks of the
“new race,” which “sprung from the
oak,” and Homer alludes to the same
origin for mankind. The Idea of the
transform ation o f vegetables can be
traced far back and appears to have
been once universal. Luther Burbank
had Dothlng on primitive man.
(£) by McClure Newspaper 8yn<Jlcata.)
(C by Hedor« H m m « Syndic»!«.)
■ I
F o r Meditation
"They Haven’t Any Lessons to Study.”
tng down or sitting down and haven’t
• thing to d a
“ "They haven’t any lessons to stndy
and they haven't any examinations
coming.
“ T h e y haven’t any chores to d a
They can enjoy scratching their china
under the fence or resting by the
brook or choosing some lovely shade
tree nnder which to lie. And all at
ten o'clock In the morning.*
“ ‘Still,’ said another child, 'I’m glad
Pm not a cow. They don't have such
bounding Joy as we do and they don’t
feel all excited and happy over their
birthdays or over their school gam e»
" l'e s ," continued M r» Cow, “that
was the way they were talking. F irst
they envied ns because they couldn't
take off all the time we could In
which to do nothing.
"Then they were glad they weren't
cows, as they liked to have excitem ent
which we miss, such as birthdays and
•o forth.
>pOO<XKXX><X><>CKX>0<>0<><><>0<XXX>
H ow It Started
By
J ea n
N e w t o n
THE “MACKINTOSH”
H E mackintosh has become so fa
miliar an object In the household
that we do not stop to think o f Its
origin or how It came by Its nam e
The word designates not only a wa
terproof coat but the m aterial of
which It Is m ade
The mackintosh Is a Uttle over a
hundred years old, the first one having
been produced In 1823. It derives Its
name from the Inventor, Charles
Mackintosh of Manchester, and had
Its origin In his experiments with In
dia rubber and doth. Mackintosh
material was produced by applying to
cloth a solution o f India rubber in
coal-tar naphtha which resulted In ab
solutely waterproofing the material.
Charles Mackintosh lived from 1786
to 1843, long enough to see his In
vention put to practical purposes and
to reap the rewards thereof. Ols
name comes down to posterity with
the bequest be left to modern Indus
try.
«Copyright.)
-------------O-------------f
T
“Ths ight-heated girl seldom has
heavy heart— If any."
D o ctorin g D octors
When a doctor Is III and another
doctor doctors him, does the doctor's
doctor doctor the doctor the way the
doctor wants to be doctored, or does
the doctor's doctor doctor the doctor
the way he nants to doctor the doc
tor?
N othing to Live fo r Now
Now that we have a golfometer
which records strokes honestly some
one ought to Invent a liarproof device
for measuring fish.
<THE W H Y o f
SUPERSTITIONS
Only Squaws Smoke
The Indian girl on the Glacier Na
tional park reservation doesn't follow
the pnle face flapper “right through.”
She’* bohbed her hair, shortened her
dress and Imitated some of the mod
ern white girl's other speedily a c
quired Independent «'ays. But, she
"dnssn't smoke" until she's becom e-a
full-fledged squnw. Her mn doe» the
smokin’ for the feminine wing of the
family until the daughter gets mar-
/
ried and the husband pnsses the pipe
of peace for her to puff on. Then, If
ahe tires of whiffing at the big “lip
stem ” she can switch to cigarettes If
she chooses. The squaws all do. It
seems to be In the modern evolution
of their smoking h a b it They like the
"paper pipes” better. T et they never
begin with them. Ju s t an old tribal
custom adhered to.
The medieval philosopher, Roger
Rncon, worked out the principle of ths
microscope.
of cours» la a departure from tha
white fox and ermine fanlaalee which
to glorified the owning wraps.
Back to the longalnce neglected
theme of glovee aw Inga fashion's
pendulum. At every turu there's evi
dence Hint (he mode la turning moot
enthusiastically gloveward.
To he gloved though sleeveless has
been the chief aim of woman during
the summer months and the Idea
holds good na long as balmy d ays
permit. Ju st now It's a white felt
hat, a pair of white pull on gloves
NEARBY AND +
YONDER
+
By T. T. M A X EY
Churchill Downs
m i H 'l l l l l
d o w n s , that ce l*
brut oil mile mol a quarter long race
track near Louisville, founded In 1874,
annually has tu-en ilia scene of a fa
mous liors« nice. It Is the home of
the Kentucky derby which, to the
Lulled S iaies Is what the Epsom
derby Is to England and Is laid out on
ground formerly owned by (lie t'hutch
III family
Downs Is an English term
ofteu applied to a rate truck—hence
the somewhat peculiar nnms
The Kenlueky tlerhy Is more than
• home race. It bus heeonie an Inatl
tutlon, there the tiorae is king for a
day, the crowds gay and the expert
em e thrilling. Thla outstanding an
nual sport event le the culmination of
the love of horaodom hy an sggregs
lion nf humanity «lileh lias come
from practically every nook and cor
ner of this country— as uinnv as a
bun trod thousand on one occasion, to
witness a single contest between arts
tiK-ratlc thoroughbreds of the hors*
world.
Horae
racing
and
the
fond
nesa th eirfo r It an English pastime
which gained s lootht Id In America
some MOO years ago. II broke out In
Virginia, worked Its wuy over the
mountain« and lodged In the Blue
grass stale when Interest In horses
and racing ran high shout IN) years
ago.
The history of the Kentucky derby
and Hint of the turf In America are
largely one and the sum« thing. Ob
1 rtously, the tlerhy la the goal of horse
and horseman alike, because to win
It la an honor extraordinary
Strange t.s It may seem, tt seldom
a # « # » # *# *» » a # # » **# ****
hits been won by a favorite. The
G O R G E O U S E V E N IN G G O W N number of nominations for a single
-a#*##-» * * * # * » * » « » » * » • # • derby have varied from 3 to Hal
«»tbls as high na (184 to (2 have been
won.
• » •
C
SPIRIN
Kill R ats
__ Without Poison
M N m w f n i m r m h t a i o r ths t l
W o n * # ft/ fl 1 / v o o f o c A , P o u l t r y ,
f l o f j o , Cm im , o r m v r n B a b y C h l t h m
K H ( ) . 4 i i I*« ub *«1
th »
ns p o u ltry
withah*4ut«e«kf*t r m if «u ttia iH i mm
n o t s o n . K M O Is «»•-!• o f t q u i ll , as r*com>
b y U . 8. P * v « <*f A*rtt u ltu rs , un i#*
C o a s t a ls p i c o * wKl h In* u t m a iim u ts
It r r n it h . T w o ran* kill* 1 171 rots at Arkanao*
fit at • F a rm . H u n t r a U o f otHar l o i i m m d i .
T h e A m e r ic a n O b e li s k
IIOU1 fort) years ago the then
khcdlve of Egypt, Ismail I'asba
B eta mm a M s a i y - l s s k Oxsarxatee.
presented one nf the forty-two known Inal at Uf»*o K K O , th# M i| in a l fi*|ukll • •<•*-
oitnat.n A ll tlfu«g:*ta. 7Jv Latgasisa if ur (tm st
and an absence of sleeves which obelisks In the world to the elty d aa m u ch ) 9 ] 00. I* »* « t If d ra W f co uiw t
achieves a touch of cldc such na New York. The clly of New York r<Mft. K K UCo„B|»ftn«ft*W.O.
mukea the whole stylo-world akin The caused It to tie erected upon a prom
picture below telle the story bet Inent spot In Its great Central park 1
ter than word» Thla young devotee aud. Just na the pasha probably sue
of the inode la «earing a charming nilaed. It alnee Ims proved to he an
KILLS-RATS-ONLY
frock of blue cre|>e de chine with an object of marked curiosity to the mil
B o m o a i A cquaintances
attractive design In while on the wide lions of Americans who have secu IL
b e lt Tills dress Is bnckles»
“Do you know any really Interest
Thla la the only Egyptian oknttth
Emphasis Is e»|>eclnlly placed upon In America. Only five of the other ing people?*’
the Importance of gloves aa a smart forty-one art- larger. It Is composed
“N o; they're Just like you. moet at
neevesory to the fall cost uni» Tbe of syenite—a stone which greatly re
them."
longer glove la “coming In*— moat semblve granite, til) feet high. 7
often pull-on tyj>e» cither with or feet it inches sqnnre nt the hnee.
without a one-button fustentng at the tapering to fi feet S inches nt the top.
underwrisL
Is niount«>d on a 2-foot hnse and Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh
In the shorter glovee much attention weighs 214 ton»
tk for Aral bettla d aal a
la given to novelty for the flaring cuff.
Its surface ta covered with Ms
Both kid and fabric types will tortc Inscription» cut In Egyptian
H ow D oe« H a K n o w ?
atxiund. In fact a wo man mny be aa hieroglyphics, which are somewhat
“A wife makes a man forget a
economical or as extravngnnt as her obliterated on one side, due lls said, lot of troubles—"
pocketbook wnrrants In the matter of to eximeure to tbe sand storms of the
“T h at a bachelor never b n »“
glove» for the program na outlined desert. Ex|>erts tleclnr» that It has
for the coming months runs the gnuiut aged and been Injured more since It
f a e Ilusa Hall Blue In your laundry.
from the thoroughly practical Inex bus been In America .ban In all the Tiny rust apota mny come from lnfiw
pensive utility glove to magnificent centuries of Its previous existence, rlor Bluing. Ask Orocera.—Adv.
specimens elaborated with embrold owing to the changiwhlenewi of our
ery, linndpnlntlng on the cuffs, and clim ate compared to that of Egypt
Colors
all aorta of unique embellishment.
Accordingly, II has been coated with
“This film will be photographed la
Quite an exclusive novelty and of e preservative material to stop fur
natural colora?"
course avallubla only to the fortunate ther damage by the went her
“All except the chorus g irl» "
History records that this ohellsk
was originally erected at Heliopolis,
but wns moved to Alexandria about
Isa «
1
the Tw elfth century by Augustus
you s m J
C aesar— presumnhly as n «poll of war.
fo r
« M p you« o w y l a i k .
/
(»•« o f l-Umtah«,. , u ,
and date# back fifteen centuries tmfore
•kin
cU*f, k'li. Mitx'ih
/
Tolle
Toilet
the coming of Christ or to the reign
• ru t w h i le . y o u t h a l f atik y
a
m
i
al latent ng, you«
of Ttiotmes 111.
Bath
MB MMF
* * *
Shampoo
A
classic simplicity, will transcend even
the moat gorgeous and elaborate gown.
In the m atter of effectiveuesa
That
much
overworked
term
“classic sim plicity," In the final an
alysis of dressmaker art. relutes In
reality to styling of utmost sophisti
cation. Only a professional of high
degree
attainment
could
fushlon
the ciusatcally simple egg-shell-tint
satin gown in the picture. Note bow
expertly the fltted-ln girdle and hip
line drape are cut In one continuous
piece. A marvel o f fabric manipula
tion ! The entire movement In this
side draped skirt and simple corsage
bespeuka the highest In couturlere ac
complishment.
Since satin adapts Itself so success
fully to the now-ao-wldely acclulihcd
princess lines It follows that the com
ing style prospectus will without doubt
place special emphasis on gowns of
this type, such aa In truth make ev
er) woman In society look a “princess"
In ber own rig h t
One cannot pass npon the beauty ot
evening gowns “aa la" without an Im
pulse to comment upon the clever
matching wraps which are expected
to accompany them. The newest note
P R O C T O R S q u i t e approve th«
quick comfort o f Ilaycr Aspi
rin. These perfectly harmless tale-
lets ease an aching head without
penalty. Their increasing uae year
after year ia proof that they do help
and can’t harm. Take them for any
■che; to avoid the pain peculiar to
women; many have found them
marvelous at tuch tiiuea. The
proven directions with every pack
age of Bayer Aspirin tell how to
treat cold» tore throat, neuralgia,
neuritis, etc. All druggist»
For Galled Horses
O ne S o a p
The Hall of Fame
Use
IIE Hall of Fnme wns founded b)
a gift of WfiO.lKK) by Mrs F J
Shepard (tha former Miss Helen
Gould) and the acre|>tiince thereof hy
■ in e . Nr. uww « i
the New York university, foi ■ tmlld
1 tng on Washington Heights In New
Bohlsag's Myrtle Cotisa, t
1 York city to tie called "The Hull of
Fam e for Great Americana"
In fo rm atio n
A stm eture In Ihe nliupe ot a ter
A young su bed itor on a Imay mag
r*. * with a collonud« effect wua built |
atine wtalied to lie tranaferred to tha
—«lie first floor to house a museum
advertising departm ent
tbe 08»Toot long rolonnud* above eon
“All right,” antd the Mg tins» “but
talcing IN) panel» each of which Is to j
you have to hunt for advertisem ent»
bold a tablet carrying the nutiie of a
«
~ ~ >- ">• « • « *
a bunt on a pedestal.
' *'0* tr^'
Fifty nnmea vere to be clnmen In
1000 and additional nunies added at
Intervals until the year 2.01x1, when
the full quoin shall have been chosen
A college of electors, consisting of
approximately UN) distinguished men
and women of America, wua set up to
determine who were the IN) greatest
American» Noinlnntlons by the public
were Invited—only thnee great Atnerl
cans wbo had been dead 2.‘> or more
years being eligible. A two-thirds vote
waa necessary for n name to gain ad
mission to the hnll.
Twenty-nine names received the re
qulred vote In UK*), nnd n number
P R E S E N T WHIM O F TH E M ODE
! have been added nt each five-year
la for the wrap to b« made of the very
rich Is the mosquetnlre glove of ex
period alm-e that time—a total of flr.
selfsame material na the dren» Mod qnlalte gold leather.
j to date, fib of men and 7 of women,
ern satins being so exquisitely supple
Like everything else In fushlon'i and 87 busts have been placed In po
and so agreeably luater-lack, yield ad
realm gloves have yielded to tii« en ll lion.
mlrably to being fashioned Into g race
(O . I M S W m U r n N«w«p«p«r Unio n.)
semble vogue In that glove and purse
fully draped cape-llke wrap»
or handbag sets are the newest thing.
Therefore, If a frock be ot eggshell
Envelop« types o f purses are In the
la ts r n a tle n a l Sch o larsh ip s
satin Its style prestige Is added unto,
majority with the glove ornamentation
T lie Davison acbolurshlp*. which on-
•‘Lydia Ei Pinkham’a Vego-
if It be topped with a wrap of like
repeated on the flap of the bag. That able three undergraduate» from Oxford
table Compound la a wonder
antln, the same distinguished with a
In. If the ruff la atltcbed, braided or and three from Cambridge university
ful medicine at the Change of
superb fur collar, or an elaborated
embroidered, then the purse, which la (England) to attend the universities
Life. I would get blue spells and
neckline achieved with elaborate shir-
made o f the same kid as the glove of Harvard. Yale nnd Prlm-eton In the
rings and puffing* and such.
By the
just walk the floor. I was nerv
repeats the motif.
United Hinte* were founded In 11)23
way, there's a tendency to use dark
ous. could not sleep at night,
JU LIA BOTTOM! E Ï
by Mra. Henry I*. Davison ol New
fur collar rather Uinn light, which.
and was not able to do my
(IS. ISIS. Westers N«w«poi>*r Unto»)
York.
G len n 's
Sulphur S o ap .
T
Helped at
Change of life
Silh o n o tto a
V a ry
Silhouette* observed at the royal
Ascot race* varied from short skirt*
to long fluttering gown*. The cream
of young English *oclety ha* come to
replace professional mannequins, they
are so fashionably dresac*L
S q u s sa in g S ilk s
8l'k waists, frock* and lingerie
should never he rubbed on a board
or even rubbed In Ihe hand*. I’ut In
to tepid water and squeeze and
squeeze until they are clean.
C o lo rs f o r F a ll
E a rly M ention o f P o ta to
Bright colors nre being featured for
fall, a rather delicate shade of almond
green and more vivid shades o f the
same color being prominent. An In
dian red la given considerable atten
tion, nnd blue Is being shown In rather
brilliant shnde»
Potatoes were first seen by Euro,
penn* In Peru about 1081. Early
Spanish w riter» who were with the
conquerors, reported that the native*
cilltlvnted several varieties of pot*
toea.
B oet S u g a r I n d u s t r y
-, .
**"*
i ' T
i* «
There are 102 beet augur factories,
Earl Carroll attain* dazzling effect* located In 17 aiate*, some of them the
with color* In the "Sketch Book," Ids ; largest and finest In the world Farm
ne •w musical revue, using yellow, g re c»
ers nre pnld finm |40.iXXl.ixKI to got)
and
1,1
, ,," " clne 8lia(J^
I 000,(MX) yearly for the heel crop.
work. I know If It had not been
for your medicine I would have
been In bed most of this time
and had a big doctor’* bill. If
women would only take your
medicine they would be bet
ter."— M n . Anna Weaver,
R. F. D. No. 2, Rose Hill, louia.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
’ l-V iit* K .P in k h ftrñ M rtj Coi., l.v rv* . M aty