THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND, JUNE 18, 1923
E
FEATHERED PETS OF PORTLAND PEOPLE ARE "SOME BIRDS" IN THE WORDS OF THE BARNYARD ANfi DO STUNTS LIKEl
Mid-Summer Sale
EDUCATED FOLK.
lEsjiiira
Booster Taught to Draw
Wagon; Chicken to Ride.
FEATHERED PETS SMART
1 uputf
$5 Sends One
Home
Then $3, $5 or
Monthly
20
SPED
FIEND
af Phnnncrirnn
UJL A UVaHV
tm
' &l J-d More
Two Other Birds Go for Jaunts
on Handlebars of Master's
Bicycle Swans Trained.
Feathered pets have never re
ceived credit for any large amount
of brains; in fact, many satirical ep
ithets originate in the poultry yard
to the disparagement of fowls. Take
for instance the "silly little goose"
phrase, or "O Robert, you great big
goose." Then again "some chicken,"
a comparison that is not always
flattering to the hens in the barn
yard, and son-in-law's pet phrase,
"the old hen," out of keeping with
the honest bird that clucks and
cackles and lays eggs for son-in-law's
breakfast. The only part of
our story that is in keeping with
common impression - regards - the
proud and haughty swan.
To contradict the illusion that
feathers coyer bodies that taper off
to necks that are healed over with
heads containing dormant, unrea
soning brains, step forward and be
Introduced to Bob, the speed fiend
goose. Napoleon and Crooky, educat
ed chickens, and General Pershing,
wife and family, particular swans of
particular tastes. All of them, ladies
and gentlemen, are home grown,
hatched, raised and educated in Ore
gon; unfouled by tne smudge and
heat of a circus tent and unsullied
by the stare of curious crowds.
Rooster Is Made Pet.
While Keith DeLong, 660 Nehalem
street, lay in bed, an invalid for
months, he drove away dull care by
' making a pet of Napoleon, a rooster.
Napoleon grew fond of the boy as
time went on and when- Keith was
able to leave his bed Napoleon be
gan following him around. Later
when Keith was able to ride a bi
cycle he placed Napoleon on the
handle bars and taught him to ride.
.Napoleon, by the way, was young
'in those days, and it was not until
.he had mastered the art of handle
bar riding that he began to take
notice of the ladies. For beauty he
had no taste whatever, and he chose
for his mate and companion a cer
tain hen with a crooked bill, called
Crooky for short. Crooky also took
to joy-riding and the pair and the
boy are now .seen on Portland
streets, gadding around with splen
did interest in their pastime, but no
concern for the attention they re-
' ceive.
Tie a string around a chicken's
neck and It will invariably hang it
self. Not - so with Napoleon. He
took to harness with the same fine
reason that he ook to joy riding,
realizing, as it were, that he must
give rides if he receives them.
Young Mr. DeLong manufactured a
email cart and a set of rooster har
ness and taught Napoleon not only
to drive and haul a load, but to
stand without hitching and to an
swer to both "Giddap" and "Whoa."
And to make matters better,
Crooky climbs on the cart and Na
poleon hauls her around like a duti
ful husband. Later on perhaps they
.will have a chick carriage for Na
poleon to push while Crooky does
her shopping.
Goose Rides Automobile. '
But the doughty rooster on the
handle bars of a bicycle fades from
the limelight in point of daring
when Bob, the speed fiend goose,
owned by Mrs. Eunice M. Bothwell,
928 Everett street, goes by perched
on the radiator of his mistress' au
tomobile, balancing himself nicely
to the motion of the car, leaning
for"ward with joy when the car
speeds and walking back and forth
on the hood promenade deck ac
cording to his inclinations.
Becently he made a trip t Seattle
on the radiator of the car. While
there he was stolen and rescued
again by his owner. He rides the
radiator in all kinds of- weather,
over all kinds of roads, cutting ma
neuvers to negotiate rough roads
end, backing to the rear of the hood
when he sights trouble ahead.
Driven with ribbons, Bob has
strutted around the arena of the
state fair, the International live
stock exposition, in parades, and
this week he will cut capers in the
Rose Festival. Also he is an actor,
having recently starred in a "Mother
Goose" play given by the children of
the Hawthorne-Buckman school.
As to General Pershing and fam
ily, they live in Laurelhurst park,
the guests and wards of the city.
Most of the family, the three baby,
swans, arrived a short time ago,
MANY TOURISTS LOOKING .
FOR PROPERTY IN WEST
One Family Buys Ranch Near Kalama, Wash'and Others Inspect
Tracts in Neighborhood of Portland.
BY 'ADDISON BENNETT.
KJ. KOIVULA, Mts. Koivula
and two small children are
all the way from Detroit,
Mich., and do not care where they
go or when they go. Just so they
keep going. They may winter in
California.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barker, with
their 30-year-old son, Ben Harrison
Barker, are looking for a ranch to
buy or rent. They are from Sacra
mento, Cal., and for ten years trav-
" eled with another son and brother,
who was . ill for many years. He
died a year ago last March.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Craig have a
wheat ranch near Pendleton, and
reside in the town." They are here
-for the Rose Festival, but -left
Saturday- for a run to Seaside and
back.
, ' One very pleasant feature of the
camp, one that makes Superinten
dent Keady feel pleasant, is that
thAre la no complaint about losses.
Some of the campers every day
.teave their plunder at the camp and
take a spin up or down the high
way, maybe to Salem or Albany,
and return at night to find every
thing just as they left it. This is
not only pleasing to Mr. Keady and
. the management in general, but
speaks well for the travelers.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gibbons and
their fine family of four children,
. John, age 16; Elizabeth, 14; Jessie,
13, and Alice, 12, are from' Butte,
Mont., where for years Mr. Gibbons
has worked in the mines. He
finally got weary of the mines -and
Sllb'v'sfe I
NIssmSo"1. , . . : :im ..i-a-.r-- & , QW
Upper left apt,Icon nnd Crooky. educated chickens of Keitk DcLonff. TJppcr right Bob. the speed-fiend s;oose
ready for a ride on the radiator of a car. Lower left General Pershing and his family swans on the lake In Lanrelharst park. Lower right
Napoleon and Crooky go riding on the handlebars of their master's bicycle.
hatched at the park. 'Graceful and
dignified, haughty and reserved,
papa and mamma float the ripples
of the lake and guard the precious
cygnets, which means gosling in
swan language. '
General Pershing Gives Chase.
The story of the swans can best
be told by relating the experience
of "Mac," the photographer. Ar
riving at the lake where the gen
eral, wife and three children were
swimming around, he set his cam
era to catch them as they were.
Angered at the intrusion of the fam
ily's privacy, and fearing for the
safety of the children. General Per
shing lived up to the reputation of
his namesake by leaving the 'water
and chasing "Mac" around the lake.
This cunning caper was repeated
several times. Unfortunately, "Mac"
couldn't take a picture of himself
being chased, but he finally succeed
ed in sneaking up while General .
Pershing wasn't looking, snapping
the picture and getting on his way
as quickly as possible.
Custodians of the nark say that
General Pershing treats all visitors
In the same manner. As long as they
keep moving he Ignores them ana
concentrates his attention on his
family, but as soon as they stop on
the bank of Uie lake the general be
comes indignant at their stares and
chases them away. The three swan
lets are now about two weeks old
and spend most of their time on the
lake. ' They have been swimming
most of their lives.
Official Quits; Road WorkWalts.
WHITE SALMON, Wash., June 17.
(Special.) The resignation of the
superintendent engaged in road
work on Cooks grade has been as
signed as the cause of serious delay
to the completion of the North Bank
highway between the Little White
Salmon river and Cooks, which will
not be open to traffic until July 15
.Bridge Open to Travel. '
WHITE SALMON, Wash.; June 17.
(Special.) The bridge across the
Big Klickitat between Goldendale
and Glenwood, Wash., is now open
to travel. The Klickitat river bridge
at Lyle, Wash., is again in commis
sion. he sold out in Butte and is looking
for a ranch. They went to Salem
Saturday afternoon to look at a
place near there.
Mrs. Cruiso and her son, Andvada,
and sister, Mrs. Dever, are from Los
Angeles and came out looking for
a ranch. They found one , Friday
between Kalama and Kelso, 50 acres r
for $o000, and went down Saturday
P. M. to take possession. '
.;
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Petty and five
small children came from Spokane,
where Mr. Petty was a teller in the
Old National bank. They have dis
posed of their Spokane property
and are out looking for a new home.
Just on a pleasure trip are Mr.
Loop, his-wife and daughter, Mar
jorie, from Selah, a small town in
the Yakima valley, Washington.
They are journeying to San Jose
from here.
Bound for a visit with relatives
at Halsey. Or, are Mrs. J. H. Lat-
timer and her brother-in-law, Asa
it. jaugneri.y ana wire, from Se
attle, left camp Saturday P. M.4
v. .
California has "some" cars. Nearly
hair oi those coming - and going
through tne camp bear the Cali
fornia label. The highest number
so far noted Is 715932.
"We came 1000 miles to get that
rose the slogan talks about," was
the remark of H. B. Morrow, who,
with his mother, Mrs. R. C. Brown,
came all the way from their three
of 37 candy stores in and near
Fresno. They ' are having a lovely
trip and here is wishing they may
get heaps and heaps of roses.
CAMP TO BE ATTRACTIVE
YOUNG MN URGED TO TAKE
VACATION WITH AKMT.
Dances, Picnics, Boating and
Other Forms of Entertainment '
, to Be Provided.
"Take your vacation with the
army" Is the substance of an invita
tion extended y the federal govern?
ment to the young men of the north
west through the annual citizens'
military training camp, which will
open at Camp Lewis July 27 and
close August 25. Colonel P. Whit-
worth, chief of staff of the 96th dl
vision, who will command the train
ing camp, yesterday outlined the ac
tivities planned there for this sum
mer and declared that less intensive
training and more recreation and
entertainment will be included in
the amp programme this year than
ever before.
During the war period, and to
STEAM AND AIR VALVE
SAID TO ELIMINATE
LEAKAGE.
Apparatus invented by Gust
Grafflnberger, Portland me
chanic. A new steam and air valve
which Is declared . to elimin
ate leakage is the invention
of Gust Graffinberger, Port
land sawmill mechanic, and a
company known as the Graf
finberger Air Valve company.
Incorporated, has been organ
ized for the manufacture of
thesC valves. The valve has
been tried out in actual, work
at the Peninsula Lumber com
pany's mill and Is declared to
have proved successful.,
Th valve is automatically ,
closed and the greater the'
pressure of steam or air the
more firmly it closes. This is
brought about through the
special construction of the
gate to the valve opening. The
gate is placed on the inside
of the steam chamber and is
pressed against the opening
or exit by a spring. In open
ing the gate for the release of
the steam a plunger operated
by a lever presses it inward
away from the opening. -
' j
m n
some extent last summer, the train
ing camp activities embodied the
idea of making troops of recruits or
students In as short a time as pos
sible. Colonel Whitworth, however,
is authority for the statement that
there will be nothing Intensive
about the training at this summer's
camp, but that rather the young
man attending the camp will be
made to enjoy the experience so
.thoroughly that he will wish to re
turn to the camp next summer for
the more advanced course in mili
tary science and tactics.
Dances attended by the girls liv
ing in neighboring cities and their
mothers will play an important part
in the social life of the camp, and
such affairs are to be staged every
Wednesday and ' Saturday. Picnics
and boating and swimming parties
will also be included In the recrea
tion of the students and Saturday
noon to Monday morning outing
trips will he a regular weekly event.
Baseball games, track ' and field
meets and other forms of athletics
will form a part of each day's rou
tine, along with the drill, cales
thenics and instruction in the use
of arms.
Colonel Whitworth is explicit in
the statement that attendance at
the summer training camp entails
no additional obligation for further
military service on the part of the
student, though every one who com
pletes the three prescribed courses
of Instruction will be qualified to
become a commissioned officer in
the organized reserves of the nation.
A. E. F. SI
TOM HARNEY ON 3000-MILE
HIKE TO CONVENTION.
Traveler and His Dog Are Well-
Plastered With Signs Telling,
of Seattle Gathering.
Tom Harney, known throughout
the i American expeditionary forces
In France for his mile-running abil
ity, arrived in Portland yesterday on
the last leg of a more than 3000-
mile hike from his home in Wor
cester, Malss., to the national con
vention of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, to be held in Seattle, Wash.,
August 14 to 19.- Harney is accom
panied by his Airedale dog, Girlie,
and both are well plastered with
signs announcing the veterans' con
vention. Harney said that he got mixed up
In a wind and sand storm in western
Texas which proved well-night as
bad as a German bombardment. Oth
er than that, however, the trip has
been' devoid of exciting adventures.
He .was a member of the 104th
machineun company of the Yankee
division. He distinguished himself
In France for his mile running dur
ing meets held overseas and on one
occasion defeated 63 picked runners.
He left his home on the hike west
ward on August 8, 1921. He has
taken the southern route, via Texas
artd California. JHe will visit in
Portland for two weeks previous to
leaving for Seattle.
, Washington Pioneers Elect.
WHITE SALMON. Wash.. June 17.
(Special.) The Pioneers' associa
tion, which held an -annual reunion
at Glenwood, Wash., last week.
elected the following officers for
ine ensuing year: Peter Conboy,
president; C. L. Colburn, vice-president;
Mrs. Albert Bertachi, .secre
tary, and Mrs. G. A Dynfond, treas
urer. John G. Wyers, county com
missioner of White Salmon, had
charge of the big barbecue at this
reunion.. . .
V Dairy County Rank High.
OLYMPIA Wash., June 17. (Spe
cial.) ti the cattle of Washington
averaged in milk production as high
as the cattle of King county, this
state would come near to leading the
nation as a dairy state, E. L. French
director ot agriculture, announced
today. King county's milk produc
tion, according to the last census
figures, averaged 748 gallons the
cow, whereas the average for the
state was 571 gallons, or 117 gallons
less than King county.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
owned by Mm Eunice M. Bothwell.
STUDY OF CITY PLANNED
CLUB "STARTS COMPREHEN
SIVE DATA GATHERING.
Survey Intended to Give Most
Complete Library of Informa
tion Yet Assembled Here.
A study of Portland as a city, in
cluding an analysis of its physical
machinery, amounting to an inven
tory of its equipment, and a study
of the organization of its operative
features, such as laws and personnel
of administration, is a unique plan
of civic work being evolved by the
oity club of Portland through its
puouc affairs committee. The con
summation of the survey is intended
to give the city club the most com
plete library of Information on local
municipal affairs that has been as
sembled. Dr. Otis B. Wright
chairman of the committee, of which,
Norman F. Coleman, J. A Cranston,
C. C. Ludwig. W. H. Marsh and Sin
clair A. Wilson are members. The
scheme of the study is being planned
by Mr. Marsh and will be submitted
to the club this week in chart form.
The plan divides the city into two
divisions, the physical and the oper
ative. Under the first division are
listed the industrial, educational, rec
reational and correctional subdi
visions which compass the "physical
plant" of the city, both under public
and private ownership. The admin
istrative organiztaion and the laws
and statutes affecting city manage
ment will be studied as operative
features. . Especially commending
the plan to the city club is the fact
that it will include work now under
way, that already accomplished, as
well as outlining the -entire civic
field in a graphic manner.
Early last week the "cabinet" of
the club, including officers and all
committees, held a dinner meeting
to consider the year's programme of
work, reported on by chairmen of
committees.
Ownership of the Latourell loops,
or the "figure eight," on the Colum
bla river highway, in order that the
40-acre tract may be deeded to the
public and thus perpetuated in all
its beauty, is a goal upon which the
city club has set its heart. The own
er arrived in the city last week to
confer with the club committee and
plans for devising ways and means
for purchasing the tract will be con
sidered by the club governors to
morrow.
COURT REBUKES PROBERS
Federal Judge Says He Will Use
Own Discretion in Sentences. 1
TACOMA. Wash., June 17. (Spe
cial.) A federal grand jury here
today recommended that violators
of the Harrison act be sentenced- to
from two to three years in a fed
eral penitentiary. Judge Cushman
replied in no uncertain terms to the
jury that he would use his own dis
cretion in the sentencing of prison-
ers. Then he let the matter drop.
In its report on the condition of
GOLDEN VITAMINES
Nature has providecMn the cells of the liver of the cod-fish,
a treasure house oi golden vitamine -bearing oil, sur
passing in vitamine -richness any other form of fat or oil
OF PUREST VITAMINE-BEARING
is the ideal body-building
A little added to the diet stimulates assimilation
and re-inforces the body with strength.
Scott's Emulsion a highly charged oitamine
bearing food, builds health. There is no better time
than right now to start taking Scott's Emulsion I
catt Iowa Bloomfidd. M.J. tht
Are you interested in a Phonograph or piano of
standard, best jnakers, at a great saving? Then come
to the .Schwan Piano Co. store tomorrow.
New Phonographs $30, $45, $60, $85, $100 to $175
. Steger Reproducing Instruments $85,$115,$145to$195
New and -Used Phonographs
Steward S 15 now
Victrola f 35 now
Grafonola i 35 now
Columbia $ 35 now
Grafonola , $ 50 now
Cremona $ 50 now
Sonora 65 now
Stradivara $ 95 now
Grafonola 60 now
Grafonola, cab.. $ 90 now
Emerson $160 now
Columbia $175 now
crunswicK 140 now
Stradivara $165 now
Grafonola $175 now
Grafonola . .$175 now $100.00
Columbia $175 now KIOO.OO
Sonora $175 now XI 35.00
Grafonola $275 now S175.00
Brunswick $260 now $190.00
Victrola $350 now S215.00
Sonora $375 now 8290. OO
v-mii $o ana o monuuy.
T.50
$ 20.00
9 20.00
$ 25.00
I 35.00
30.00
S 35.00
45.00
$ 45.00
S 65.00
$ 85.00
90.00
90.00
95.00
You can afford to pay $5 and $15 cash. $3 $6. $8 or $10 monthly. You can. therefore afford to buy now. Your
Liberty and other bonds, old piano, organ, phonograph or city lot taken as first payment. Your boy or girl
working can save $6 or $10 monthly and secure a musical education.
SAVE $119 TO $400 BY BEING YOUR OWN SALESMAN The Schwan Piano Co. makes
it easy for you to buy and own a new improved quality piano by its organized method of distribution. It con
siders as unnecessary, for instance, great numbers of city or traveling salesmen and you benefit by these fully
20 to 25 savings. We are not interested ih your name and address if our 25 (lower than market) prices on
new, and still lower prices on special factory rebult and used pianos do not sell you.
ORDER YOUR PIANO BY MAII Read, study and compare our quality, prices and easy
terms, as advertised, and you will understand why we have thousands of mail-order buyers. We prepay freight
and make delivery to your home within 200 miles, besides the piano will be shipped subject to your approval
and subject to exchange within one year, we allowing full amount paid. This virtually gives you a one-year
trial of . the piano you may order.! Every piano or player-piano purchased carries with It the Schwan Piano
Co.'s guarantee of satisfaction, also the usual guarantee from the manufacturer.
101.103 Tenth
and Stark Sts.
at Washington
the McNeil Island prison the jury
stated that the penitentiary was
very efficiently managed by H. R.
Archer, warden. It found that the
prison was not efficiently lighted,
due to the fact that no improve
ments in the electric plant had been
made since the prison was enlarged
some time ago. The present light
ing and heating plant is inadequate.
The fence around the prison grounds
was reported to be in poor condition.
There are at present 497 prison-1
ers in the penitentiary. Their condi- j
tion wa sreported good. The grand
jury stated that the guards were in
need of more modern and larger ,
calibered guns in the watch towers, j
Sixteen Irue bills, mostly on nar-1
cotlc charges, were returned. i
NEW SYSTEM TO BE USED IN
f DIRECTORY.
Portland Exchange Gives Advice
Regarding Proper Methods
for Getting Numbers.
The telephone directory to be is
sued by the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph company July 1 will in
clude changes in numbers Incident
to the rearrangement of the Port
land exchange and the changing of
one-fifth of the telephone numbers
In the city, according to announce
ment by officials of the company.
In this respect, it was declared,
the new directory will differ from
present directories, but should "not
confuse telephone users, as no new
method of operation will be intro.
duced.
"AH the new features incorporated
in the next directory will have a
direct bearing on telephone opera
tion this fall when the new machine
switching offices, Garfield and
Beacon, are cut in on the Portland
exchange," eaid C. E. Hickman, di
vision commercial superintendent of
the company.
"A new style of listing will he
used In the new directory, so tele
phone subscribers will become fa
miliar with the new office names
and other features. In this way
operation will run more .smoothly
when the machine switching units
are added.
The first departure from present
arrangements which the telephone
user will see in the new directory
will be the change of telephone of
fice names. The name Walnut will
be substituted for Woodlawn; Co-
' lumDia win oe replaced Dy empire
and Marshall will be changed to
COD-LIVER OIL
food and tonic for all ages.
New and Used Player Pianos
Pianista $750 now $295
Thompson $900 now $395
Thompson ..: $900 now $435
Thompson $900 now $465
Thompson $950 now $495
Singer $1050 now S595
Thompson ....$950 now $495
Thompson $950 now $495
Hallet & Davis $900 now $575
Schroeder Bros. ....$800 now $495
Schroeder Bros $S00 now $595
Artemis, new $675 now $495
Artemis, new $675 now 8495
Singer $1050 nbw $675
Reed & Son ... $1150 now $675
Singer $1050 now $695
Reed & Son $1150 now $795
Steger $1300 now $795
hteea & son $nu now, t2
Ktfxrsr ' HI and nnw
Steprer $1300 now $975
$15 Cash $6, $8 or More Monthly
Scliwan Piano Co.
Atwater. The next new feature will
be the use of zeros to build up num
bers under 1000. Another new ar
rangement will be the capitalization
of the first two letters of each of
fice name. Thus in the new direct
ory Marshall 21 will be changed to
DR. K. G. At'SPLTJVD
My Practice Ik Limited to
High-Class Dentistry Only at
Prices Everyone Can Afford.
Advertising; is an important part of every live busi
ness, BUT ONLY A PART.
-' The man who imagines it is only necessary to place an
advertisement in the papers to make his business a suc
cess has a rude awakening' coming to him.
Even when properly done, advertising is merely a bid
for patronage ; if it brings inquiries it has done its part,
although it does frequently clinch sales as well.
To interest people the advertisement must, first of all,
RING TRUE; it must be believed. It must convey a'
message that pictures the "goods" advertised clearly; it
must awaken a desire to possess, convince that both
goods and price are right, and either directly or indi
rectly point out how the articles may be secured without
too much effort.
Claims made in Dental Advertising must be made 100
per cent good. Promises, direct or implied, in the adver
tising done by this office are as carefully written and
conscientiously made as if they were being written into a
legal contract.
NATURE PLATES AND BRIDGE WORK
EXAMINATION FREE
A SET OF TEETH $8.00
(Upper or Lower)
EVERY PATIENT RECEIVES HONEST DENTISTRY
Flesh-Colored Plates from $10
Porcelain Crowns from' $5
Fillings from.-. $1
22k Gold Clowns from $5
22k -Gold Bridge, per tooth. .$5
Electro Painless Dentists
In the Two-Story Building 4 1
Corner Sixth and Washington Streets, Portland
New and Used Upright Pianos
Collara & Collard.. .$250 now $ 65
H. Bord & Co $275 now $ 75
Mozart $350 now $125
Prentiss Piano Co.. .$350 now $145
Hallet & Davis $375 now $195
Gerold & Co $375 now $215
Kensington $425 now $215
Geo. Steck,& Co $600 now $245
Smith & Barnes $450 now $265
Singer Piano Co $575 now $265
Estey & Co $475 now $265
Fischer '.$500 now S265
Schmidt $450 now $265
Schubert $450 now $275
Story & Clark $450 now $275
Schoeninger $475 now $295
Kneisel $475 now $295
Kimball $475 now $295
Emerson 475 now $295
Kranich & Bach $750 now $295
Schroeder Bros $525 now $356
Thompson $6fi5 now $395
Kimball $550 now $395
Haines Bros $625 now $395
Franklin $575 now $395
Singer $675 now $39a
Thompson $650 now $465
Haines Bro.s $625 now $495
Steger now p t;io
Steger ' $900 now $595
$10 Cash $5, S or More Monthly.
Portland's
Largest Piano
Distributors
Atwater 21 and will appear in the
directory as 'AT water 0021.'
"It will be necessary to use these
zeros in calling for numbers under
the new system."
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Advertising
ust Be
Backed by
Service
Permanent Success Can
Be Won No Other Way
v.k Open
All Work
Guar
anteed .
Nights
IS
Years