Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1908)
THE OREGpN SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNINO, AUGUST. 18. 1008 PARKER IS iiHWifinnrnnintn: 11 1) .',!!;! IlK THROUGH CHILE WITH DIRECTOR JOHN BARRETT . I :'!iu- ! 1 1 N r I fff!fii!iii!riHiinnnifnmnn'i 1 1 ''I'i'llliil Art .inihiu. i(r Ill HIS WAY 1: Jl!l!illllH ,. A a iii hi ii m i ii 1 1 1 1 1 :i ii i i t ii in 'i. ' ii l.lh .ll .il II (i lr fl'b 'Inflh II I . l UL It 1 ID I II' B 1 Ml III' III r u. d u. ii' n Uig rian5! nro Hci'iilt "M;nlt' for Opoiiinyr (, I1' !"!' cratic ('amiwign at IIHIig Tuesday Night' rin-odon; Bell Coining:. Judit Alton r. Parker. I'.no.rat,. presidential nominee, in K''4 president of th American M.i n.-!-- ' tlon. will oj.en tlic 1'ctno. ralic mm- m 1., . . ..U.t.t u t I llK " ' " ..... i 1MMB theatre palgn Theodore A. Hell Willi htm will chairman of the - I,, nat .mfl i' 1 1 11 V C 11 1 lO n "I'M Democratic nominee for governor oi California, who ivns defeated by n small majority at the last cucnon. Word has I.mii received b Bweek, chairman nf the. I '( in tate central committee, Hint both Parker and Mr. Hell will be In Nil OfKX f V 'l Ab'X i-i all' ,1 uli' l'ort- land Tuesday morning. The recojition committee, of which ! redei ick nn ' man la chairman, will meet at the I'oit land hotel Tuesday morrilnK and go In a, body to tha union depot to meet Judge Parker and Mr. Boll. The two distinguished Democrats will be es corted to the hotel where room have, been reserved for them. The further entertainment of the two visitors will be determined by their wlsliox. Great plana are helnK made, for the tneetlnf Tuesday nlsht and from re port there will be a record brenkltiK crowd In attendance. Word has been received by the committee on manage ment to reserve a hiR bunch of peats for eastern Oregon as a special car will be made up at Pendleton to brimr a carload of faithful Democrats down from that town to attend the meeting. Other eastern Oregon towns will almi end delegations to the meeting while the tin valley cities will all send big delegations. IS PROMOTED J s 1 k V , I. i fca v"f . S A' : . v." i i ' , . ' 8 - , 1 '."'.' ' '! " ... j I I ill!!.... miiNitfiinrmimHt.,.. I! '! ! ! III! Ii ' ill 111 f HI' ! Mil i ll I l '! '' r : . ii I 1 1 1 . 1 ' i III !ll.iib i i ol-i Hi i . i III; i I I I :ilh ,1 Hnilroail Tornilnal Station Hv John H.irrett. I 'Ion s Director of Bureau American Republics. ("hlle la the seventh In size of the South American republics. ls nrea Is 2!U..S44 aquare miles. eiial to the com bined are:i of t'n'.lfornlt. ' regon and Indiana. It Is likewise the California of South America, in climate, agricul ture and mineral resnurces. The coast line of Chile is close to I.mmi miles north and south on the IVicific ocean, while the width scar, fly exceeds 1 Ml Santiago. wealth. .Minerals Include ni trate, silver, copper and gold. Of ni trate. Chile lias th" greatest ann! prac Ucallv the onlv supply in the world, ana nitrates are t'Mlnv u necessity in the In dustries ami arts. The nitrate flehls of Chile form "ii" of nature's most mar velous st.-.r.- ,.iii.-s. The annual export now .miliums to ..hnost 2.iH!".'Ki' tons of the salt all . ; -1 n i I c i .1 of the earth. XI t rate Is an essential I" fertilizers for Intern iw mki l.-u 1 1 11 re. .ami in the manii fact 1 1 1 Kew Official Comps to Take Charge of Woodmen Organization Frank B. Tlehenor, for several years district organizer of the Woodmen of the World In charge of the eastern Washington district with headquarters t Spokane, has been promoted to take charge of the three states of Oregon. Washington and Idaho and will make bla headquarters In Portland. Mr. Tlehenor Is an' Oregon boy, for- f t ""ii hns! The Ki ' lon.s of lejci ii. ad "f 1 urni'.i' i fen,,.. miles in the widest part. Yet this east- ,, , ern boundarv lies nlong the crest of.thl. rj, the Andes, thus throwing all the west--em slope, with Its historic and pre sumptlve mineral weajth, Into the lap ,,,.. ,. of ambitious Clille. j nmn s To Its splendid waterwnv for enni- , , j .,,17 , merce Chile is Intent on adilliuc a elKi: wav within Its own confines, .an. is nlannlnir to Increase the railroads of the country so as to possess a direct communication from the straits of Ma gellan to the frontier of Tern. To. lav there are 2.87 miles of railroads. miles being government properly, und 1.491 being private ownership. The longitudinal line as it Is called., has al ready been constructed from Osorno In the south to Cnlera in the north, and will soon be extended to Tacna. Fleaiaut Travel. The passenger oven row can tr.avl over 7 flu miles from Valdivia, In a nlensant valley, the l.os Angeles of -.-Andes, to Santiago and still further northward to the port of Coijiilmba, but the the ,,r mtro-.M s .1 --si; me 1 a ".sell ii mpi1 nt III ii . 'IIS of al. I" turi of ' il. pe te.i v.t a e I". lop. ,1 nil'. mors lhlv slves The tuisi Kigautle proportions. to a ga rdt-n am of 10 thousands of men . ipitai. Hut besl lc iil. has Immense de- rl pur.i salt file anioimt 1 . .linn,!, ,1 at 1 I.OOn.Ol'O.Ollil ,..tii to supjilv the world's de y m.mv di i ad. s Last year . win at crop ex -ceded 2f..fu. , !s- t h ii of barley o.OIHi.OtlO ... 1 o ld. .1 ., er r.h.'iuO.ooo gal- I-. i!i nlrn portion of l,p. .1..! there are l,5'iu,0iKl at:,-, and in t!" extreme south, s i.-nil reieptlv considered . 1 .vim. 1. en sheep arc pas- U ...1 is becoming an article The culture of flax is pro . I . n.-oiirasri-d bv 1 he govern i salmon can now be raised in la! 1 i er toaI has been de !i; 1 n 1 1 . . 1 1 . t ities an l the :!;to'.a :;ed 'HIl.'VS ol t lie souill- r. as p nonise to offer timber re t . l; as apv In South America Country Energetic. . s.-iiiikv lias never been more lenionstratefl than by the eiasuc- CRFni-r ta Al.1 Mmpm Hii'liililliiil ii lMMiMlli'liiMli lll 1 ' !;''!' iUUIlllitllUttiUltliaUllllluitHtMiMluililMiiillliuilU The radical reductions we make this week should interest every economical buyer. Price is no object when it comes to the cleanup at the end of the season. Summer goods of all kinds are being offered at actual cost rather than carry them over until next year. !lH ! ll ill!! i iiiillic. a.i'i Ml' 11 ituiUlUliiiMittilllUUiUi scheme will not be complete until a,, with which the nation lias recov- wer and upper gaps are rni-(i. 1 a t'roni the eart Kiuake of 1 MOH. At The trip will then be like a. rati journey 1 ,,. nrin-ipal port. Valparaiso, wliere from San 1 lego to Sitka, the tropical t,, ,janiage was severest, the govern-1 fruits and flowers at one end and snow ment is spendir.sr JI'l.'K'O for harbor, at t lie other, tor nne nas me oiuj : ar , dockage facilities and hopes to' spot In South America wnere sleigh rl'i- ,nai,r ;t the most complete nort on the, lng and ice skating are the season's ,,,. ifir- ocean. So substantial is the fu- i amusements of the people; where the , t,lr thilt bankers estimate that within ; small boy can have tun bombarding his I tnP jast t)irPO vears JSilfl.OOO.onn have opponent with a frozen missile. j no neerTSlnvestod In now Industrial un- ' railways at inn nortu pirean irum 1 11 I der tak 1 11 us. Tile receipts ot the gov- I coast upward Into the Interior and ornment for 1907 wet- approximately; serve the purpose or carrying uie com- n OOO.noo and- the expeu.ft; u res $1.4.- ' OHO. 000 but a considerable sam of these1 ' ( 'V feJ & : i , - - a- " jii-4i'.. 1 ilt'-.'iKVi ' F. B. Tlehenor. merly living In Palem and in Portia ml. J'is "par(n,s were well known pioneer! residents of this stnt". 'The new posi tion to which Mr. Tlehenor has been ap pointed marks a great change in the management or at least in the organiza-. tlon work of the Woodmen of th-, AVor!d. Where during the past th-re, have been five or six district organizer. of whom Harry L. lay of Portland wis one, there will now '" 'wo general or- merce troni me mines to me seaooaru These are private lines and. have local uses, but tile longitudinal road will be national in chani-ler and many of Its nubs will form part of the Pan-American system, that once ridiculed project of connecting New York with the cap itals of South America, but the scheme is as sure of fruition as was the plan of the early pioneers to run the Iron horse from New York to San Francisco. In fact, the Pan-American railway has, under the ambition of Chile taken on a larger s-ope. There will be, from the crest of Bolivia a gigantic Y, or perhaps a loop, one arm running westward to ward the seaport and the capital. Val paraiso and Santiago, and continuing southward to Punta Arenas on the straits of Magellan; the other loriKinali arm strikes Buenos Ayrcs. Rut Ar- gentina has plans of her own to in crease her railroad mileage; it will not I be long before rails will be laid througn ; ihe heart of Patagonia to the Argen- , tine frontier, only 100 miles from Chll- can Punta Arenas. Argentina has now the transcontinental road to the summit of the Andes; Chile, with the coopera tion of Argentina, is building a tunnel through the mountains to close the slight r-maliiing gap When this is fin ished and only a few months more of work are required the Atlantic and Pa cific wii!. for the first time In South America, he actually linked together by j bands of steei. 1 About Chile. Jlow docs Chile with only 3,500.000 inhabitants, manage to do such big things? Chile is rich and Chile is in-i dust rlows. Her frtn Ign commerce, hoth! imports and exports. In 1307, reached j a total of lu'3. 3 II, the imports practically balancing' the exports. Of , the imports. I'l.; per cent came from' the I'nited States, but Kn eland and; German v w i re a long distance ahead I In supplying 'he country s need, or ex tacts, tie greatest fa-tor was mineral products to the amount of JSR.341.oo0. th. n 1 '.in.aj proibi-ts. $fi.!fto.O00; then v-gi tabic pro. nets, $4.S."ij.Of',0. These figure- Illustrate the sources of the na- expenditures went for public wors. such as the construction of ral!'- .aits and the s-w-r system of the capital city of Santiago. Besides such im provements, the government has au thorized a steamship service between Valparaiso and Panama, with a guar anty of $100,000 .annually If the trip is made within eight days. 'When this line is in operation, Valparaiso will be onlv 16 days from New York and when: the' canal is finished If the same rela- ! tlveiv fast time is observed, cargoes, might be larklod by fast steamers from , New York or New Orleans two weeks after leaving the American port. ! That this prosperous, growing conn- f try should well be considered a friend- ly neighbor of the 1'nited States. Is j demonstrated by the character of her j people. The nation fosters everything; that makes for higher civilization. Pub- lie education increases with ttie In- j crease of national wealth. lh"e schools! and universities being comparable toj other institutions throughout the world,! The hoard of primary education has 3.- ! 1 000 schools for the free education of 1 ! over ".110,000 pupils, while professional, : agricultural, mining and technical schools of thoroughly modern stamp, are expanded whenever the need arises. That the people are workers Is shown by the fact that "1 per cent of the total imports repn s-nt articles for use In' industries, and only 8' per cent for articles of luxury. ft is such demands that the exporters nf the T "nite,j States can best supply, but something more: can be added by us to Chile's develop ment. The two great drawbacks In the j economic life uf the country are lack of capital an.1 scar-lty of labor. There are splendid opportunities for the in vestment of mcoe-y and the Increase nf industrial activity' In Chile, but also a well directed migration movement will be a substantia aid to growth. Chile's colonization plan Is excellent, and l-r hope is great that she will attra-t :n her fields and valleys as sturdy a set tlement as built up our own populous west. 1 WIND-UP SALE OF Refrigerators A no-profit sale. We want the space to show other goods. We want the money to buy other goods. $.T0 Refrigerator, galvanized lining, size .i.2')xl,V 2 inches, capacity .'15 lbs., hardwood case, mineral wool tilling now 0.00 $12. -'15 Refrigerators, galvanized lined, size -13x25x11) inches, capacity 50 lbs., hardwood case, mineral wool tilling now Sj58.J)i $.15. -15 Refrigerator, galvanized lined, size iiix'Jixl 2 inches, capacity 75 .lbs., hardwood case, mineral wool filling1 now 9" 130 1 Refrigerator, white enamel lined, size 41x27x17 inches, capacity 50 1hs., polished oak rase, mineral wool filling; now. $14.-15 $30 Ri'lriRcrator," white cnanict lined, size .JxixlS inches, npacity 70 lbs., polished oak o asc. itiincr.il wo tYiIin'. now . Sjtlil.OO $45 Refrigerator, v. hit- enamel lined, size 50x42x20 inches, opacity 90 lbs, polished oak can', mineral wool falling; now. $31. 75 WIND-UP SALE OF Lawn Furniture Our complete line of Porch and Lawn goods, at cost price. We will not carry anything over until next season. $2.00 Ladies' Maple Sewing Rockers, reed scat, natural or green finish now ?1.48 $2.75 White Maple Sample Armchair. with large arms now $1.95 $3.00 Large White Maple Sample Rocker, recti scat now $2.15 $5.50 Settee, 4 feet long, golden maple, rattan seat now .... $3.95 $C 50 Traphazen Reclining Chair, white maple, slat seat now $4.70 $fi.50 Steel Frame Reclining Swing Chairs, canvas seat and back now $4.15 $7.75 Maple Settee, in green, woven cane scat and back now $5.70 $s.25 Four-foot (ircen Maple P'W'1 Seat, cane seat and back now $5.05 WIND-UP SALE OF Hammocks Very small stock remains, mostly Rood qualities. - Trice reductions here are enor mous. You get a fine hammock for the price of a common one. $2.50 JIammock, C159, close twill weave, concealed spreader, size 37x80, wide val ance in Jacquard design now $1.75 $3.00 Hammock, D169, size 37x81, lay-back pillow with buttons and tassels, wide valance, close twill weave, now. ..$1.85 $3.25 Hammock, E259, size, 37x81, have con cealed spreader at head, pillow, continu pus stringing, wood bar at foof, wide val ance; now $1.95 $4.25 Hammock, Hf59. size 41x82, close canvas weave, fulled valance, divided sus pension, lay-back pillow, buttons, tas sels; now $2.95 $4.75 Hammocks, K269, close satin weave, a first-class hammock in every respect, sizc( 45 x 84, many special features; now $3.25 $6.50 Hammocks, Ol?0, sj7c 41x87, close satin weave, highly finished and fastened together with ornamental screws, rings arid knobs; now $-l.-15 canixcrs. one in (.Iiuki Vnhtnpton nial IJah. Cliargf of the work in Nevada. Tic se tw.. .m. Jr the 31r. I u: a: a t' ' JuriS'iiC ion off; s 1 1 Mr Ti' hror ..i ;r. k fie Im Pot'!.-!..1 :,:..! w tlon ar.d tiiai;..f-na ' ' fran'.zcr? for ' i -' ' 1 Cf Sr. Frft r-eis w ,;. !i the Califcrria an ! .V ..! Mr. Tic lier.er las . through his ' -a t la M ' promot !, in of !- . VorM or fc a ntza ' : n w i : Washington ii'-tii't I years he stvi'i! ti -reputation t ai'.di: k t- the lodjtt-s mule V. ;- other orxHtiiz'-r at : . tlon field Just prior in a c. , ,.. f (' H !!! e 1 'a lit'o' nta a c ; w L 1 1 ip 1 1 I men1!'! !.:! ' npi'i-e. 1 ml fc W i ' i M I lo Itr there, of which he is aj presented Mr. Tlclicpo, with n j I ;.e, irpr cup as a mark of the !;..! the Rift'. hers cf the Indue I ' e w.iik he had done In eastern! rrrm's coldness SOUKS MILKMAN'S LIFE t - t -in v a fi T.eo Ooldmnn, a vnimi dnirvrran llv- or wi o had come to Pnr- 1 inK Bt Wll.crir lane find liarr -road. Is. cr-argc of his new work. .... ,! vt-st'-rdav afternoon from , twilled y the police to ),e the man ::. e lier.th of hi Imbv. nndiwho li.t evenlr.p shot twe,. at himself. MKi.t train. Thin trouble ' yjpnUv with suicidal intent but -with ;.- ' oin m encemen t of iiis or- - "ik under the new arrange- 1 so faulty an aim that no injury was rn e t i m e. i done. SALE OF SAMPLE Blankets A recent purchase of the entire line of samples ' trom our eastern factory enables us to pve this sale. $4.00 White Wool-finish Blankets, 11-4 size, weight 4 lbs., 72 inches long now Jj52.25 $4.2") Gray Wool Blankets, size 6S inches bv 72 inches, weight per pair 4 lbs. now $2.95 $4..0 Dark Cray, o. 2;:., size (12x70 inches, blue or pink stripe, weight 4l2 lbs. now $3.25 $.".00 Soft light gray wool, size 10x72 inches, weight f lbs., blue stripe. o. 328 now $3.85 $575 soft mottled tfray wool, size 68x72 inches, weight 5 lb.; now $-4.15 $6.50 special fcray, ( lbs. to the pair, size 5Sx72 inches, pure ':; now $-4.G5 $8 pure white heavy wool( " lbs. to prur. sire 72x72: now.; $5.95 $10 I-'oisythe Oasie. pure white wool. 72x80 inches, 7 lbs to pair; now $7.20 SPECIAL SALE OF Dinner Sets These are what are known as cottage sets, enough to do for six at table; 49 and 50 pieces each. $6.25 Dinner Set, beautiful dccnlle decora tion on best white, semi-porcelain, with gold lines, 49 pieces; each set packed in separate crate sale price $4.45 $6.90 Dinner Set, 49 pieces, of best semi porcelain, gold tracing decoration on white base; a most popular and stylish pattern; sale price $4.85 $7.50 Dinner Set of 50picces, oriental flow cobalt blue, includes bread and butter plates instead of chip;; sale price.. $5. 95 $7.90 Dinner Set, English porcelain of Blen heim blue, all 50 large pieces, extra good ware, including sugar bowl and bread and butter plates; sale price $6.35 $22.50 Dinner Set, 98 pieces of Crindley's best English porcelain, decorated with heavy gold bands and gold lines; a set that is as good looking as Haviland and much more durable $17.75 High-Grade Dressers Greatly Reduced Remember, we say high-grade Dressers, not common cheap goods, such as are gen erally advertised. Come just to see. $27 Trincess Dresser, No. 200, golden pol ished quarter-sawed oak, French bevel mirror 18x36, cast brass trimmed; sale price $16.75 $29 Trincess Dresser, No, 203, polished ma hogany top 20x32, French bevel mirror 18x36,"French legs; sale price $19.75 $29 full-size quartered oak Dresser with French plate mirror 22x2S, top 20x42, with 2 swelled drawers, No. 114. $19.75 $29 highly polished quarter-sawed oak Dresser with oval French mirror 24x30, full swell front, No. 113; sale pr.$21.00 $35 large polished mahogany Dresser, No. 2553, top 22x45, mirror 24x30, top slightly marred; sale price ..$24.75 $37.50 extra fine polished quartered oak Dresser, No. 300, fancy shaped beveled French mirror 24x30, best cabinet work; sale price $26. OO rLO TO " World's Scmic Kouto. j The shootinc; occurred on Wiherc lane i near the yo'irif man's boardintr hn-je dcrs of the i "a nr. el inn ' H" was accompanied by a your wo--e bev-ind description man at the time, ar.i it Is he...( t of the traveling pub- the shontinu was cached bv a iae tr. ,r ticket via fie fair gone ronp. Patrolman M'irriiv ' R.oite" The road that mad" Rn I n est ( t l'n of the repurt. I r than all other roads wi: at first w ns that a man h.nl he. i, j kii'ii! AH! VOCIFERATES THE AH CLAN, TOM KAY ALLEGES FAN TAN; WOEFUL TALE OF CHINAMAN FREE SUPERIOR WATCH Only watches of established reputation and bearing the scrutiny of our closest ' inspec tion, find place in this store of quality. Those desiring real watch economy will do well to investigate and note the high character of case and movement construction prevailing Prices will interest Watch Repairing by . Experts oomirxK mu awv viiKnaroi ituxti Manuftrturinc J',rf OPTICIAN'S Iv.morl Importer -it e n line r f the n1? tie p , j rn tii e r , : a ilKhtfn! reiT,'.ir, k "f J'crtlnid and Jin.- -e stqiicn I'st e ifrdel by a ici'nbfr o-d " r. . I. lie : ' - . t -of -1 rv. n .A a J'i ;'-H 'y to the Si I" t ' V.-'te early m the e er:-ig j repara Tio;, wen? made to reeet-.-e thr honored visitors (iff;ert Kay and Kl'nlln. wlio rts of : e iie f a ni! i v i ii rvnin ifi at the t rrili g I ' t a e t - f the elite c, f Sec -e - r . - p o r f several ! i a ton, h of a Ird 'he The e r t ! II H f'tlf rrc t j " bf t . 'f d TC.f- I d i n irj; f-om ore to the other and ak1nfc .l.tt:.v tlie name, ak and nativity of each giiet. At length, after the attendance of each Euust at th police. curt Monrtay hn-1 been assured by the placlnfr of 120 j.er head In the silver salver, the party broke ar. each declarlnr It one of the most deiightfulleat evenings spent tot a ' "nsMernble time. Those on the Invitational list were Ail Lee, Ah Jun, Ah Louie, Ah Gow, Ah "I aril" Ah Ten. Ah Sing. Ah Hon. Ah Joe. Ah Giinr. Ah John. Ah Chun. Ah Sin and Ah Kam. all of the well-known Ah family, as well as Clun Jim and Hah Vca. e i"pr lr. t.e . ! ft the T I I m rr. f d . a : e 1 y t h ee " .:' tl.as t - : 1 ; a se j- a r 1 -.;.rr ' i trm,. i , es a iv a f f irn ' f 'ar t.il 1 1. en t , ' i ' ,,e r.f one nf lea ,t r ,,f fie,.,,rfl aest "f the ushers to r-.iice head-; INSPECTOR M'EACHERN A NON-CONDUCTOR pid S7-e ;,i , ; rran Si".Tr. o re ti1 Captain a i.n.fic-rn f blu with snd s.sls'ed j,v rsl ri Jsller F.rdicott. both n--n ifi oned in the new . ',jr,t, bine. wth brass btitton ' 't-r Kai '.( a tnf rrcUum pife and a black mii' he Kniet irw-.ut the titans snd n"ilon ok bet-'hes ef t1- robire station Ihe Alice Hammot, : Fifth street charjred by M. A MscEachern, Pity license Inspector, with practicing mag netic healinf wltnout a llcsns, wss arrested last evening on a warrant. Sh will be beard In the municipal court Monday Musig Lessons Others are Jelalaaj the Plaae Clak ra-aperattajr la wholesale hwylas si aarflelyatlaa- la sahataatlat savlass. War et yaa 1 la adsltlea to ssTias of IIM aad free l.tfe lasaraaee ta Clah araken, we Ire atarlaa; this month ta readers af this flitr Tsfl f y Masle Leaaeas Free aa after where ysa are laeatea. tlaa Write far Crab Boohleti saea- Pea Masle L-eeaaae aad The Jonraai Pall siarilrarars will he aeat raw by aeat Wholesale Dept. EILERS PIANO HOUSE Pet-Ossd. Or. US Waabiec-taa St. LEONARD LEADER LETS WANDERLUST WIN HIM rremb of th. '(m, .-.t rer- LeonaM Teer. JIH Jefferson taire-d ir a onot rm-rtu rnsnner tr I 1 ret, wss reported to tha polic Isst otar!y half aa baur, (a Lain g.oscr lo-tniabt ta fears, bees nilssinf from ha home since Tuesday Ha was last seen j Dollars Do Kl In the Chamber af Commerce t li dollars cash and H a month Hut Leader Is Xt years old. si feet tall. Of j a fins rdano at Filers llsno hoas trie llht cnoiplerton. has a llsht saady week, fee page eight, sertloa one. f.jr I mustache, aaa more dark clathaa. partieulara. i
