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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1908)
"WEDNESDAY, fcJEPT. 2 THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. I X-The Wisdom ' of Miss Susan. : fly CLARISSA MACKIS. Copyrighted, IIKjA, by Aitoolated Literary Vre, "Your Aunt Susau wan a remarkable woman, Miss Molly," ald tlio luwjrer, looking keenly at tbo black gowned youug woman before him, "and wo must therefore not bo surprised that bo should have mado a remarkable will." H tapped folded document tbat lay ou the table. "I era qulto sure Aunt Susan bui mudo a wIno deposition of bur proper ty, I only wish Mho bad been Bpured longer to enjoy It," an Id Molly Faneucr, ber pretty eyes rod from weeping. "A a you are tbe only relative Miss Wood had, and a your nnmo la tbe only ono mentioned In ber will. 1 may woll proceed to make you acquaint ed with iu contents. Ahem!" Tbe lawyer unfolded tbe doeumout and held It close to bl spectacled eye at ho read Blowly and Impressively: "I give and bequeath all tbe property of wblcb I may die postumsnd, at per terns below, to my beloved niece, Mary Wood Fancber, on condition tbat abe doa not become the wife of Ralph Newcomb. If the" "Stop, please," aald Molly quietly, She bad arisen aud now stood, wltb pale face aud flashing eyea, beside bttn. "You need not OnUb reading the will, Mr. Joue. The condition are pre postcrous. I can hardly believe that uiy dear Aunt Huttuit could buve avkeJ such a thing of tne. She knew of my engagement to Mr. Newcomb uud sum tluued it She welcomed hl:u Into tbe family 01 a sou and"- Sobs choked ber utterance, aud he pressed a hand kerchief to ber trembling Hps. "Pray compote yourself. Miss Mol ly," aald tbe perturbed lawyer. "A 1 it Id before, your Auut Kutau was u rcmarkablo woman, ami" "The will cauuot iut-rt tne now," uld Mlsa Fancber gravely. "I intend to marry Mr. Newcomb at tbe appoint ed time, aud you may follow out the terma of tbe will whatever tbey are. How aoon will it be necessary for mo to vacate tbe house?" "Not under li month, aa a geuer oua Income la provided for tbat period. Iu case you refuse to comply wltb the conditions of tbe will, Mint Wood has left a sealed documeut lu my baud which drliultcly dupoe of the estate." Molly bowed eobcrly. "I think my auut mutt nave concealed tome prcju dice against Mr. Newcomb. 1 hope 1 am sorry" Her voice faltered ulu. "You are aure you are uut making a mistake, MImi Molly ? I'ardun me, but It 1m a large inflate about a uillllou." "I don't care If it it ten mlllloiiH," re torted Molly, Indignation drying her tenra. "1 would uot barter my love for any amount." 8be blushed warmly at ebe met tbe lawyer's honest, admiring glance and drew down ber black veil. "Good afternoon, Mr. Jones. 1 am quite euro you will execute my aunt's last wishes lu the same couscleutloUi manner Unit you bave always bandied ber luterests." A moment later she bad passed from the building and en tered ber wulllng earrlugc. When she entered tbe sober, old ..1. 1 .1 .........I.... .!... I....... I. . iiiBuiuiieu im.nmuu luui uiiu uuvu urn homo of Susan Wood for half a cen tury and which had been her own birthplace Molly Fancher's overstrain ed nerves gave way for tbe first time 1 !.. tl. ....... I. 111....... V BlUVV HIV llUfcUl lllfc UIUVCIB M MOW wood bad , resulted In ber death a week before, fu spite of tbe old lawyer'a repeated requests tbat ebe should bear tbe terms of ber aunt's will tbo grief stricken girl bad refused admittance to Mr. Jones until this morning, when sho bad roused herself from ber sorrow and made ready to take upon herself the responsibilities tbat she bad been taught to believe would be bora after Miss Wood's deotb. Tbe reading of the will was a shock to her. Tbe loss of tbe inheritance was as nothing compared to tbe knowl edge tbat ber aunt had secretly cher ished a dislike if not a distrust of Ralph Newcomb, Molly's accepted lov er. It was this thought that rankled in tbo girl's mind all tbat long after noon while she awaited hie coming In the evening. . "Dear heart." be cried cheerily as he entered the drawing room, "If you abut yourself up In this gloomy house much longer without companionship save that of Mrs. Rogers, vtVy, I shall" He paused as be turned her face to tbe soft light of the lamp. "Something un usual has happened, Molly, Tell ,me what it is." ' She smiled bravely at him and stilled her trembling Hps. "I have been to hear Aunt Sudan's will read," she said slowly. "Well?" Molly found herself listen ing for some note of anxiety or even unusual interest in his tone aa he ask ed tbo question that he bad always accorded when riches wag a topic of conversation, and she sighed rellevedly. "She leaves everything to me condi tionally." ' .. "And the conditions?" "That I do not marry you!" The softly uttered words startled him strangely. Ills arms loosened their uold upon her and dropped to bis sides. f'You cannot meant it. There must be some mistake, Molly," he said gravely; j "Miss Wood surely did not distrust the quality of my love for you. It is very strange." "I can scarcely believe It of Aunt Sbsan, .bnt, Ralph, dear, I am not afraid of poverty, and yon are poor- lad 1 will 1 poor wltb you, and m Will live iu that delightful studio build lug!" Newcomb gathered her Into bis arm tenderly. "You buve made your do clxlonf ho asked. "Yeo!" "lo you know what you are giving up?" "I am only sorry tbat I am bringing you nothing but love, dear," sho suld earnestly, "We can get along on that," be aald grimly, "wltb a few little added frill In the way of meat and drink tbat i may bo able to worry out of tbe edl tors, but it isn't fair to you, durllng- to leave all this." lie looked about tbe richly furnished room and tben lack into her eyes. "You cannot believe tbat I really love you, Ilulpb," ibe murmured pro test I ugly. "I do now, sweetheart" be said, kissing ber Hps reverently,' and then a few momeuta later, bo added, "I aball prove my trust lu your love, Molly will you marry me at once- this week?" "Yes, Ralph," she aald. It waa perhaps alx months later that Lawyer Jones mounted tbe last Ions step flight of stairs tbat led to tbe Eyrie, aa Ralph Newcomb called hit tudlo apartment He looked about tbe bare, uncompromising ball tbat could not bo dignified by tbe name of corridor and then rapped smartly on the door in front of blm. Molly opened tbe door tbe same Molly who bad never lifted a dainty finger In household matters. Her brown balr waa In sweet confusion about her pink cheeks and tbe sleeve, of ber linen frock were pushed above ber elbows. A great gingham apron enveloped ber slim figure. She welcomed blm with all ber old charm of manner and ushered him into a long, many gabled room, where Ralph Newcomb sat palo and weary eyed beforo a glowing fire. "My husband has been very ill," said Molly seriously aa tbe men shook bands cordlully. "He has been work ing too bard aud Rut ho Is ao much better now. It baa been a most trying alcge for him." Her red lips closed firmly, and the old lawyer nested at the onuttort'd story that fay behind those lips. A glimpse of tbe bar stu dio, the remains of a very simple meal, portfolio of drawings on a chair, over tbe back of which waa thrown Molly's coat and hat It all spoke of poverty, and tbe sort of poverty that perhaps is hardest to bear. Tbe thought of lovely Molly Fancber trudging the etrocts In and out of edi torial ottlccs with a portfolio of draw ings and never losing her bright, bravo smllo of hopo aud sweet content stirred the lawyer strangely. "I bave come to inform you of tbe final disposition of your late aunt'a for tune," bo snld rather gruffly, adjusting hit eyeglasses and taking an envelope from bla pocket - "I don't believe we are Interested in that," remarked Ralph smilingly. "Miss Susan gave us our knockout blow sev eral months ago. You certainly haven't come to glont over na, Mr. Jones? Eh. Molly r She laughed softly. "We are awfully poor, but we are likewise awfully hap py, Mr. Jones. Toor Aunt Susan didn't know" "My dear young people," interrupted the lawyer gravely, "Miss Wood did know. In ber youth she chose between love and riches, and aho preferred the latter, aud except for ber little nleco sho waa a very lonely and unhappy woman. Sho gave Mlsa Molly the same choice, not that sho distrusted either of you, but she did want you both to be sure of each otber'a love." He paused and cleared bis throat as he rustled tbe document "I win read: 'I give and bequeath my entire estate to be equally divided between Ralph Newcomb aud his wife, Molly Fancber Newcomb'" "Poor Auut Susan 1 I misjudged her ao," cried Molly contritely when they bad recovered from their amazement. "But I love to think tbat abe bad such faith in na both, after all! We havo been very happy, Ralph, dear, even if we have been poor." She moved to her i busband'a aide and slipped her hand In his. "We will never be any happier," he aald solemnly. Mr. Jones paused when he reached tbe lower entrance of tbe studio build ing and leisurely lighted a cigar. "Very wise for a woman Miss Wood very wise, Indeed," he said thoughtfully. Winning the Btt. A London merchant who bad a rather ruddy complexion, after "doing" Glasgow, had some time to wait for his train at St. Enoch station and be thought himself of a little Joke. "What la tbe name of this station, my good follow r he asked of a porter. "St Enoch Btatlon, sir." A few minutes later be met the aame porter and said: "What did you call thla station, por ter?" "St Enoch's! Dae ye no see the name abune the hotel there?" Just then the train came in, and our English friend got comfortably seated in a third class smoker along with a few more passengers. "These railway officials are about the worst They can't be civil," re marked the Londoner. "That's ft confounded lee," Bald a Scotch farmer. "Well," said the Londoner, "I'll bet five bob I don't get a civil answer from the first porter I ask a question of." "Done!" replied the old farmer. Looking out, he spied bis porter and, beckoning blm over, asked In bla most polite tone: "Would you kindly tell me the name of this station, porter V "Gang awa', ye bacon faced bnfferl Fit yer daft held in!" was the answer. Settled Out Of Court. By J. I.UDI.UM LEE. CopyrlKliteil, I'M, by Attoclate'l Miemry FrcM, Judge Hnnford was bearing a case in the ' municipal court The witness lu the chnlr bad Just becu sworn in. giving ber full name as Llda Graves. Russell Roe, couuhc! tor the plaintiff and an old friend of tho Graves fam lly, bad asked ber to tell Just what she hud seen regarding tho accident whet, Mr. Ilrown had been run down by a largo red touring car some two mouths before, He asked a few direct ques tions and tlieu turned her over to the lawyer for the other side. Hugo Holland, counsel for tbe owner of tho automobile, hesitated About put ting this lovely girl on the ruck f cross examination, and when ber great bit eyes looked helplessly Into bis be almost felt tbe case was lost. "What did you say your name was?" asked Holland, floundering about for a leading question. "Llda Craves," replied tbe witness. "What do you do for a livelihood?" followed up Holland. Llda turned to the kindly faced judge as If for explanation, and over his face came a sinister smite. "He means are you a working woman r explained the' judge. Then, turning to Holland, be scowled and continued: "I wish tbe counsel would stop tbls tomfoolery and ask questions pertaining to the case. Miss Graves Is a lady of lclnure a blind man could tee tbat. Come, come," aud be rapped the desk with his guvcL "You take au outh, do you, tbat tbe chauffeur did not' sound the horn?" suld Holland. "Yes," answered tbe wltnese. "You swear to that, do you?" reiter ated tbe lawyer. "How many times do you want the witness to repeat that statement?" in terposed Roc for tho other side. This started a warfare of objections and exceptions. Tbe two lawyers and the Judge became Involved In legal technicalities, Holland asking one question aud Roe objecting, tbe Judge seemingly sustaining all objections. Tbe lawyers Indulged in personalities and the Judge pounded for order. Quiet again reigned in tbe courtroom. "From the. evidence before me, 1 render a verdict In favor of Mr. Brown, the plaintiff, for $1,000. The court will take a recess until 2 o'clock," announc ed the Judge. Half an hour later Llda Graves and her maid eutered a fashionable restau rant secured a table in a cool corner of tbe room and ordered a light lunch eon. She had couie Into town at the earnest plea of old Mr, Brown, whom she had seen Injured by the touring car and bad testified in bla behalf. Sipping ber Iced tea, abe glanced about the room and, to her surprise, at a nearby table saw tbe two lawyers who half an hour ago bad been so per sonal In their remarks, to each other. The "plnheaded Idiot" and the "lantern Jawed attorney" had evidently decided to bury their differences In a friendly meal. Mr. Roe caught i'sc.eye and in a few momenta camo up to ber table. "May I brlug my friend Mr. Holland over to nioet you under more favorable circumstances?" ho asked. "You may not," answered Llda with some spirit "That man is a brute. Why, Mr. Roe, he accused me of well, of actually telling an untruth on the stuud." "Oh, well, that'a all in the business, you know, Miss Lido," soothed Roe. "Ho was paid to do that" "What do you mean a man receives money to accuse a woman of" Roe saw that bis arguments were fu tile and returned to bis friend. Llda finished her luncheon and took the train for Linden Bench, where the Graves family was spending the summer at n fashionable hotel. Saunterlug around tbe broad piazzas the following Sunday morning she met fuce to face the two lawyers, and It was Inevitable that she must meet the brutal Mr. Holland. Despite her aver sion to the mau who had cross exam ined her. she had to yield to the charm of his genial manners. "I say, Miss Graves," he began, "we're going to appeal that case, you know." Llda smiled. "What case?" she asked. "Why, my case; that is, your case," stammered Holland. ' They looked around for Mr. Roe. but ho had disappeared to let them tight It out alone, and when, several hours later, he passed them comforta bly settled In a rustic seat under the trees Roe decided that Holland must be more persuasive out of court than In it. Weeks had slipped by, and one bright Sunday morning found Russell Roe In his white flannels and Llda lu her dalutlest of summer frocks argu ing In tbo sun parlor, v "But Miss Llda, it's rank injustice," he was baying. "It's the meanest kind of a trick to go over to the other side. I never would have classed you with the traitors." "But I'm not a traitor," answered Llda, blushing. "I think lawyers on the whole, and one or two individually. are a mean lot wny, tneir wnoie stock In trade seems to be calling peo- j pie horrid names. Mr. Holland ac-1 cused me of prevaricating, and now you turn about and call me a traitor." "Well, will you go rowing with me this afternoou or won't you?" aBked Roe, with a somewhat legal tone. "It la not a question of whether I illl or not, my dear Mr. Roe," sold Llda, "1 simply cannot; I have an fiber engagement." "Exactly!" sung out Roe, wltb a trl nmphnut air. "With tho lawyer foi tho otbor side; with that mean. An spknble little Holland; a mau win stoops to accuse women of untruth; n man who stoops to steal witnesses; a thief, a"- "I rcfuw to listen to you, Mr. Roe.' flared Llda. and sho turned and left Roe in bis wicker chair to flulsh lil clgar in solitude. Roe's face did not take on a vcr; disconsolate look. Indeed, a casual observer would have said It was over spread with a look of absolute content -meut And Inter In tbe nftcrnoo;: when be saw Llda Graves and bis bc;t friend,. Hugo Holland, making tbdt way toward the wharf tho expression of Roe's f:ice was still 'that of grc.l BatixTuctlou, i:u;;o pulled a fine stroke, and tticv swung into the little cove in a short time, Tlio twilight shadowa fell about tlicm and conversation bad lagged Letting tho boat drift slowly where the tide chose to take it, Hugo leaned forward atid gazed into bis compan ion's face. "Let's ploy court," suggested Hol land. "All right," agreed Llda. "Ill be the Judge." "Not at an," remonstrated Hugo. "You've had no experience in tbat line. You will be tbe witness In tbe chair." "Well, aU right But what are you going to ber asked Llda, somewhat bewildered. "Oh," eald Holland, with great au tbority, "I'll be all tbe rest I'm tbe Judge, tbe Jury and the lawyer for both sides. Now, you're on tbe stand and under oath, remember." "Promise you won't esk ma bow old I am nor what I do for a living," laughed Llda. "I am now talking to tbe Judge," be began, and, turning to an imaginary figure, he continued: "You see the ac cused, Hugo Lawrence Holland, Is des perately in love with tbe plaintiff, Llda Graves." "Oh, Mr. Holland," Interrupted Llda, "I really do not thlnk"- "Order in the court," roared Hoi land. Then, looking directly at Llda, be said, "Will you listen to this suit of Holland for your heart and band?" Llda laughed. Tbe situation was ir resistible. "It seems that I must whether I will or not" "The one bad feature of tbe case la tbe existence of a two legged beast," continued Holland "one Russell Roe." Looking directly at tbe witness, he said, "Do you love this monstrosity?" "Certainly not," asserted Llda. The entire court seemed greatly re lieved. "On your oath?" added Holland. "On my oath," repeated Llda. "And and" Tbe counsel seemed to hesitate, ne bad lost bis grip in some manner. Finally, after much halting, he asked: "And tbls man, tbls one Hugo Hoi land, do, you care, for him Just the least little bit?" Llda looked at him for a moment and then, with a merry twinkle In her big eyes, che said, "Please let me be tbe Judge Just for a minuter "All right" said Holland as be gripped an oar for support. "Ahem," began Llda with Judiciary manner. "I think thla case should be settled out of court. It seems to mo that the plaintiff and tbe defendant can make satisfactory arrangements without the r.ld of outside parties." Hugo now gripped both oars and rowed ns If ho had entered a varsity race with bis life at stake. They were on shore in tho twinkling of an eye, aud tne testimony given there was even more direct for Llda was in Hugo's arms and her face was very close to his. Angler's Bitter Memories. Although angling has been and still Is one of the chief delights of my life, something bitter always arises when I think of my fishing experiences. Taught from my earliest years to han dle a rod and throw a fly, it has never theless never been my good fortune to grass a really big fish. On the other hand, some of tbe greatest duffers, so far aa angling goes, I have ever known have "vwlped my eye" time and again at salmon fishing. Only a year or two since I had a friend staying with me at Dupplin castle, who, to tbe best of my belief, bad never before bandied a salmon rod or any kind of rod In bis life. But almost at the first cast If one could dignify the action by such a name bo roe, booked and eventually grassed a forty pounder. ' Another friend, also a most indifferent fisher man, killed single handed a splendid fish that went all but fifty pounds. But I, who have given years to the game, have never seen my spring bal ance tally more than thirty-one pounds. Earl of Klnnvull to M. A. P. ' The Comedian's Wit. On a first night at the B- theater, a well known comedian once displayed remarkable presence of mind. He was alone on the stage and was supposed to be expecting anxiously the arrival of a friend. "He comes!" he exclaimed, looking off on the , left. "Joy! . I bad been awaiting him so impatiently." At this cue his friend entered-on the right! Some one had blundered but who? There was no time for hesita tion, and the veteran player's ready wit came to his aid. "Sly dog!" he said Jocosely to the newly arrived. "You thought to take me by surprise, but I saw you in the looking glass yonder!" This brought down the house, though toe audience had been on the point of hissing the very palpable blunder the friend had made. London Tit-Bits, mm for All Material WHITU'S 7tn "ZD r full m & 11 Tin II 111 The Saturday SeasideISpecial The Sunday Portland Special Via the A. & C. R. R. Co. will be continuedi until Sept 12 and 13. Train No. 24, leaving Portland at 5:30 p. m will continue to run through to Seaside until Sept. 30th. Q. B. JOHNSON, Qen'I Agent 12th St, near Commercial St ASTORIA, OREGON. HMMMIIIIIIIIIIMIIHIIIimMIHHMIIHIIMMM THE TRENTON First-Class Liquors and Cigars C32 Commerdt! Street. Z Corner Commercial and 14th. i llltmHIIIHIHIIHIMHtlUUHa4)i HAD TWO MORE PLATES. fnd Felt They Saved the Honor of the American Navy. Every graduating class a Annapolis leaves bebiud It tbe fame of certain heroes lu the line of physical prowess or mental endeavor. One of these he roes was George Dewey, a fine, manly, athletic youth, the pride of tbe boxing and fencing masters and tbe terror of all bullies. . In Dewey's class was a youth of an excellent bent for applied mathematics, but so tender of physique tbat be often suffered from tbe rough horseplay of his elders. Dewey took the boy under his protection, and the two became fast friends. Tbey swung tbeir bam mock h in tbe same watch on their graduating cruise and when the ship touched at Liverpool obtained permission to run up to London on a day's leave. By rlsrid ecouomy the two had scraped to gether a little more tban 2 apiece, and they landed in the English capital ar rayed In splrk and span new uniforms. A round of slghtseeiug bad reduced their combined capital to 2 sovereigns and tbelr return tickets when their boyish appetites announced tbe hour of noon. With tbe cautious economy of his an cestors tbe Scotsman suggested a chop house, but nothing but the best would suit Dewey, and he accordingly steer ed his chum into the finest hotel he could find. Tbe two seated themselves at one of tbe tables and scanned the menu with a magnificent air. The first item that caught their eyes was strawberries and cream, and thla, wltb its reminiscence of home, they proceeded to order. Aow, the time was whiter, and strawberries from the hothouse are ex pensive in London, so it was small wonder that the other guests who had learned the order looked Inquiringly at these specimens of the Jeunesse doree of the American navy. An Oxford lad who sat next them seemed particular ly Impressed and turned his large eyes upon them with awe. The strawber ries were good, and all went well until the obsequious waiter returned with a bill for 1. The Scotsman nearly col lapsed, but Dewey noticed the eyes of the Oxonian upon him and, turning su perbly to the waiter, ordered twe more plates. The middles left with empty nock- ets, but haughtily conscious that they bad saved the honor of the American navy. AN ANCIENT HIGHWAY. England's Great North Road Is Two Thousand Years Old. Before we reached Hatfield, a few miles out of London, we had alreadv been impressed with the magnificence of this Great North road, which Is said to have been built by a Mr. Cae sar, whose headquarters were in Rome at the time. It Is the direct route from London to Edinburgh and has been traveled for so many centuries that the earliest histories of England contain accounts of the movement of troops upon It It is a great thorough fare for vehicles of all sorts, motor Ists and cyclists, and In these modern daj's there are well worn footpaths along either side for pedestrians. We passed scores of motors, and I was told while , In England that the popu larity of motoring had noticeably di minished the number of first class travelers by rail. We found the road for ita enure length at .400 jntles. In pSflBPSJtWpBISSJSS 1 . '.MsatassV .3 the U at Close Prices BOOK STORE . ASTORIA. OREGON perfect' condition. In ma"ny Portions the macadam Is said to be nine feet thick. Lons sections of tbe road are oiled, and on no part of It was -there any appreciable amount of dust There are few sharp curves, and the grades are so slight that it has become a great thoroughfare for speeders, with the result that there are many police traps for which one has to watch. We found that we could stop In almost any little village and get Information as to Just where tbe traps were located as. for instance, tbey told ns at Blgles wade, which is a better looking place than its name, to look out for traps Just the other side of Buckden and again in approaching Weston.--Frank Presbrey in Outing Magazine. Fully Equal. Aunt Mandy is an old colored womaa who for years has done washing for several East Orange families. She has bad several -matrimonial experiences, and when her last husband died one of her customers attempted to condole with her. "1 was very sorry to hear of your husband's death. Aunt Mandy," she said. "Ya'as. ma'am," said Aunt Mandy. "He was a pow'fui good man." ( "What did he die of?" "Ah really don't know, ma'am." ' "You don't know! Gracious! Couldnt the doctor tell you?" - "Ah didn't have no doctab, ma'am," said Aunt Mandy. "He jes done died a natch'ral death." It wasn't long, however, before Aunt Mandy bad another husband. "I hear you are married again," re marked her patron one day. "Ya'as, ma'am," giggled Aunt Mandy. "Ah was done married las Sunday." "And Is your new husband equal to tbe last?" "Ya'as, indeedy, ma'am," safd Aunt Mandy. "He's Jes as equal If not equaler." New York Times. i; i - . Division of Labor, "What do you want here?" asked the warden of the penitentiary. "I should like to spend a few days in this institution," said the caller. "What for?" "I wish to see how the inmates live." "What is your object la that! Are you writing a book?" "Not at all." -"Detective story?" ' ' "Nothing of the sort" y "Story for tbe Sunday papers?" V "No, sir." ' The warden reflected. "I suppose," he said, "you are what they call a sociologist." "No, sir," said the caller. "Bnt my brother is. All I do is to study the conditions. He formulates the theo ries." Chicago Tribune. Practice Throwing, Says Kllng. Catcher Johnny Kllng of the Ohicage Nationals makes a good point . He wonders why outfielders in the pre liminary work don't practkte throwing No man prospers In this world by luck unless it be the luck of getting na early, working hard and maintaining honor and Integrity. Betcher. Against God's wrath no castle thunder proof. Spanish Proverb. . 7 u ,e now lna rosa 6491 MSI! u,ue" ,U8e ma w- o) Ini
