The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 21.. lCOD.
. mm m " t" F
mm- mm
EXPECTED
I RISE: I
jounr J AL SAVINGS COUPON
THIS IS ONE CREDIT
mh
ASSAILED
Write or . ' ; ' ;
I Ui Stamp Name,.,,....
Street Address.......
Jown and State .......V..;...
: Fill out with pen, pencil or rubber stamp and send
bv mail. Yfr: rr mrntrnfr-r rn'Tournal Savings,
Bakers. Tliroaghont; .Pacific b Editor, The Journal, Portland; Oregon;
v Quotations on Flour Will
Compel Advance or Else
Smaller Loaf.
.
Report received from over
the - Pact do : northwest todny
.presage a general rise In- the
price of-bread within the next
few days. Heavy advancea are
reported on flour, and bakers
complain of a. posing business.
The single exception Is Benton
county, Washington, ' where, at
Prosser, the county seat, bakers
have cut the price of bread-'
stuffs Instead of making-, an ad
vance, . .';
IRrwHil niHnafrh to Til. Journal.)
Prosser, Wash.. April 2l.-While bak
ers over the United States are raisin
the price of bread, because of the soar
Ins price of wheat in the markets of
the world. Prosser bakers have taken
an unexpected and startling step in cut
ting tne price or Dreaastuirs, ana now
large loaves of the finest wheat broad,
made from "home grown' wheat f the
-Horse . Heaven and ' Rattlesnake dis
tricts can be secured In Prosser for Ity
cpnts .a loaf, , or seven loaves for 25
When the Patten efforts on the Chi
rato market became noticeable, the
Prosser bakery company had 150 bar
ren or nour on nana. The company
was meeting soma strenuous opposition,
including the sale of bread by various
grocery stores. The owners of the big
bakery decided that they had a; fight
to maice, ana immediately stuck up a
sign that bread was seven loaves for
ta cents. ..-.-.
tTnaff acted by Flour Advance.
That sign has not come down, and
when one of the proprietors was afeked
today whether he would go back to the
old price of 6 cents a load, he said:
"Not for a while. The price of flour
Is not affecting us right now."
Moreover, other bakeries of the lty,
while -, not. advertising cut prices on
bread, are not raising any on their
prices. As a consequence the Prosser
housewife is happy, for she does not
have to depend on rye flour or on cheap
grade wheat flour, but keeps on using
the same material in her housekeeping,
The bakers don't appear to fear bank-'
ruptcy.
The Prosser-Flour mills, which has a
large plant at ,thla place, Is heavllv
.stocked with wheat, and is not raising'
the price of flour as-rapldly a eastern
urms.
city announced an arivanra of a cent n
loaf In the price, saying that It would
be necessary to sell the loaves for (
conts because of the advance In the
price of flour. Today the a-rorers an.
nounce that they will not advance the
puce to cents. They have notified
the baker that they will refuse to
Handle bread before they will add 1
cent to the price. -
The suggestion to cut down the Six
of the loaf meets with strong opposition
for the reason that a cut of two ounces
was made some time ago. and the bak
ers refuse to sell a 13- ounce loaf.
There is now. practically a deadlock,
with the longer end of the argument In
favor of the grocers.
TACOMA BAKERS SAY
PRESENT KATES ARE
. C0XSU3IING PROFITS
(Special r)lpatci to Tb Journal.! "
Tacoma. Waah.. April 21. Bakers of
Tacoma state that the business of man
ufacturlng bread -in Tacoma at the
present rates Is practically profitless,
most of them depending on their other
roaucts ior prone ana continuing oread
aklng because they have to hold the
other trade.- . It la expected that con
certed action win he taken in a few
days and the sue mf the loaf reduced,
or the price advanced.-
Flour has risen in : Tacoma almost
to famine prloea, the beet locally made
rages now being; quoted at 16.1ft per
The standard loaf here is 14 ounces.
BREAD WAR SEEMS
IM3HNENT jUIONG
' SPOKANE BAKERS
OWES
TRUST
$441,510
J
as iiicjrai
3Ietal Trades Council, De
mands State Factory In- :
spectorV Removal. -.
Charging that C. !L Oram, state In
spector olfactories. Is Incompetent.
members of the Metal Trades council
have written to Btate Labor Commis
sioner O, P. Hon asking that Oram be
removed. Oram waa, before his ap
pointment to the position of Inspector
of factories two years ego, a teamster,
and while a labor leader, knew but little
of machinery. ,
According to .members of the Iron
Trades Council.' any number of mills
and factories In this city are In need of
protection to their men and of late sev
eral deaths would have been averted
had Oram followed , the law In his in
spection work. No chsrges of fraud
will be preferred against him, for . the
labor men are of the opinion that It Is
only Incompetency.
The charges, stating specifically de
fects In protection and machinery hand
ling in local mills and factories which
have been overlooked by Gram, have
been filed with Labor Commissioner
the! Hoff for some ijme and In a reply to
a I the unions HofT states that u is oniy cne
ururn given uriih mai v m,-i
7
))
: : (Special DUratch to Tiie JoaraaLl
Spokane, Wash., April 21. The larger
bakeries . here are i well ' supplied with
flour and declare they will not. change
prices. The smaller members of the
Bakers' association assert ther will
give but 24 loaves ror 1, wholesale, in
stead of 80. : , . ..t
A bread war Is exnected ss n-result.
because all' are members of the com
bine. , ... .
Salem
Bakers Uncertain,
Br. Journal Leased' Salem .Wire. I '- ' '
Salem. Or.., April 21. Thouah realis
ing that some action Is- Imperative, the
bakers of the capital city have not yet
taken measures looking toward a higher
price for bread stuffs. There are four
bakeries In Balem. every one of which
believes steps for their own protection
should be taken. None of them, It seems,,
wishes to take the Initiative.
Prosser, being the wheat .hlpp!nffnil" , ,ln" f eS!
ts.
rger
center of the Yakima valley, is also 'the MO wnU thSi loaves for 25 cen
towns or tne laaima a.uey, and large l Ionf ri,,,,.!,. , md.nr amiiiler nn
Thomas C. tevlln, receiver of
Oregon Trust & Savings bank, ' in
quarterly report to Judge Oantenbcln l0wed by him, and so takes much of
of the circuit court, states that 141- the blame, upon nimseir. -
&lo raniHlned due to the denosltora of I Meanwhile the members of the Iron
the bank on March 81. When the bank I Trades Council are awaiting to se!
failprt it o eri rinnltor 12.2N8.000. and what iloff -will do and will, should noth
when Its affairs were taken over by ling be done this week, file charges
the German-American, bank It- . owed against Oram next wee.
them ll.2K0.00Uv
Among the resources of the tank are
telephone stock valued at $108,011, the
Moore lands, p'aeed at H,1, ana
loans and dlsoounts amounting to t'd.-
988. The total resources are itsi.tfo.
The liabilities Include 116,243 In de
mand certificates of deposit, 1 1.078 In
time certificates. 153.166 In commercial
deposits, (218.669 In savings deposits
and 1 27,96 owing the Central National
Dang or los Angeiea -
A statement of resources and Ilablli
ties of the German-American national
bank on March 31 Is also made by Mr.
Devlin. , On the aide of resources are
1171,85 in loans and securities ii,
SHORTAGE'OIILY
SIXTY DOLLARS
County Clerk Fields' "shortage" as
shown bv the reoort of J. W. Ferguson.
iooTn bondi and .ecuriUes': tioo'Vl who Is Inspecting
estate, 140,000 In furniture and fixtures. JZTdlrn
from- the Oregon Trust & Savings and 'i:?."!.'1"."'0.. JJ ihj , Vmtv
117,914 In cash, a total of $489.(ll2. 2L JJ'VJfn t!if f ?h ViV!
The liabilities Include $200,000 capl- clerk a right to retain half of the icltl-
iVsTdeslta.4 Pr0Ut l" V money" depo.HedVith
4,668 deposits. . . . v hum, for which he is liable on his bond.
400 HILL TAKE
7 '- '
II
DREGO
SU
(Wathlngtoa Bureta of Th Jonroal.t ' k
Waahinalon. April 21. The census
will begin April IS, 1910. Oregon will
have two supervisors and 400 enumera
tors. Country enumeration must be
done within 80 davs. In cities of 6000
or more the work ' may occupy two
weeks. ..,,!.
.. in I .. n i i in i m i'm pi "ii ..s.i - .
FIFTY NEW STREET
CARS ARE ORDERED
Fifty ;new cars for the lines of the
Portland Hallway, Light & Power com
pany have been ordered shipped to
Portland. - Ten of these cars will be for
broad gauge lines and 40 : for narrow
gauge 11
It Is also learned that the report
quotes the law on the turning Into the
treasury of about $60" belonging to In
eane persona , This matter goes into
ancient history, In the early part of Mr.
Kie lis- service as couniv ciera. ana ti n
expert quotes the making of sn order
ny tne county court requiring mis sum
o be turned In. . ' .. i
As to the S60 so called shortage, tne '
discrepancy arises rrom tne rirsi year,
when Hr, Fields was In office, before
the nnllcv of reonlrina fees for the fil
ing of delinquent tax papers had become
settled. Mr. Fields had found that his
predecessor in - office had sometime
collected such fees and sometimes had
not, and the same Irregular method was
pursued for a time, when Mr. Fields di
rected that fees should be collected in
every case. The $60 or thereabouts is
on filings for which collections were not
made. '-'"' ''''.-
Out of 12,000 marriage license fees
reported on. the expert, found one case
where $2.26 had not been reported and
another in which $3 was turned In that
should not have been, putting the coun
ty clerk 76 centa ahead of the-game.- .
One case of a private road Is report
ed where 1 $26 was deposited with the
county clerk and nothing was aver done
after several dollars nad been con
Burned In costs: -What remained of this
V.1
A; Handful : of ; Havana for 15 centi)
A Cobs aren't pretty: All the expense has been put
in theifcifrarini thcTtobacco; in Havana tobacco.
: v EvcryCob iHavanasWcet, ripened; leaf, rolled into a full
' fTfown 4-inch cigar.:;' h'cn: i:;':'-'v'. '.v '?-:.- i
' There are no band3 on Cob The Doxes are plain, so are the packages,
but you are not smoking. looks when you smoke Cobs, you're smoking
p: four Inches of luxurious, velvety Ilavana.One package will tease you into buy.
, ing another package next day. . . : 1 ' ; ;
:'ij;Z Not for men who have to save money; but for those who buy cigars for the sake
. vi ivuowj (iiavtau m unty ninis, wnicn iny yaii . ihukc. 4-vcijr yai.Kgc ton-
tains a full yard of the finest, mildest, cleanest, ripest, and richest Havana leaij
Nine for 15 cents for fifteen framngcenKf"" v y . '
he
SALE EVERYWHERE'
x0
.V
x v 4A i
...l-l'SJr jr
MASON, EHRMAN & CO., DISTRIBUTORS, Portland, Seattle and Spokane.
orders of bread and other bakery foods
.n i o puipcu urn vi Lf jiM puini every aay.
The fact that Prosser prices remain un
changed, cr are being lowered instead
or raised, is a Denent to- an these comJ
muniu-?!.
20 LOAVES FQR $1
INSTEAD OF 22 AT
ASTORIA BAKERY
I fSneclal DUDatch to The Joornal.l
Astoria, Or., April 21. Thre has
. been no concerted movement among the
Astoria bakers to raise the price of
bread as result of the wheat famine,
but today the Oregon Bskery, the larg
est - in the city announced - 20 loaves
for $1 Instead of 22 loaves, which has
been the standard number for years.
It also said the amount of flour on
hand is not large and that unless a
break in wheat occurs soon the bakers
will have to raise prices higher.
Borne housewives aver that there Is
already a lessening In the size of the
loaves, ; w
War Declared at Yakima.
(flpectnl rlratch to The Journal, t -North
Yakima, Wash.. Anrll 21 A
preaa war nas oeen instituted in jvorth
Taklma. On Saturday the baiters of the
loaf should be made,-or a smaller one to
sen ior t cents. ,
Flour Advances at Pendleton. ,
- ' (Snectal Dtntatrh to The Jniirnal.t '
Pendleton, Or., April 21. With a total
advance of about 40 per cent in the
price asxea ior riour during tne past
few months, - and other probable ad
vances. It is feared that bakers Will
either be compelled to reduce the slse
of the loaf or increase the price In the
nerir future.
Pendleton people1 are continuing to
get their customary three . loaves of
bread for 10 cents. .
Seattle) Expects Increase. r r
(Special Dispatch .to Tbe Journal. ...
Seattle. Wash.. Anrll 21. Either an
Increase In the price or a reduction'ln
the size of bread loaves is expected-an
a result of a special meeting of -the
bakers, w-hich has been called . for to
night. The flour situation In. this citr
is acute, and leadina bakers ; sav .tha
bread business is being carried on at
a virtual joss. -
iKe lines, Vice-PreMident F. I. Fuller monev was turned In by Mr. Fields a
the company utatcd this morning. Aw days ago, he having ascertained
of
The. dlstlnaulshed feature of the ntw
cars will be their equlpment.wlth 85
horse power motors built especially by
the General Electric" company for use
in Portland. These motors are known
as the G. E. 218, and never before have
motors of this size been Installed in'
narrow gauge cars. ,. -The, cars will also
be - set upon . Brill trucks, also built
especially for Portland use.. ' i
In compliance with the desires of,
citizens on Grand avenue . that the lm-
provements of that , thorougnfare be
completed before the Rose Festival' be
gins, work ; on the track' -waa com
menced last -nlht' between Belmont and
Clay streets.'. The business men's or-
ionization whfqh has been most active
n havlns- the- ..work - commenced has
agreed to take the chance of bad weath
er interfering with the -completion of
the .project With favorable conditions
tne iraca can oe lam . ana uie streei
paved Just before tbe Rose show begins.
xne contract ror savin
few days ago, he having ascertained
that the road proceedings aaa : oeen
abandoned, .
HAPPEIID
0
tt
mentioned was let yesterday.
y
tween Jefferson and Morrison
- Heavy
catnrxir t AVTXosrnxB sat
that out-door e ere I e Is needed by 'the
American people. That's all very well.
uui, now can popie witn rneumatlsm
follow, that advice? The answer Is
very Simple use Ballard's Snow Lini
ment and. the rheumatism will gos
leaving you as spry as a colt Gives
tjuick and permanent relief from rheu
matism, neuralgia, lame back and all
pama eoia oy ibKiamore urug Co.-
Today we put on sale an ex
ceptionally . strong line of
AU-Wool Suits, with 2 pairs
knicker pants, at
h,very suit guaranteed to
furnish satisfactory wearxsr
a new cne in its place.
." 13 Cent Bread at Ely.
(United Pmra Leaned Wlre.t
KIy."Nev.. Anrll 21. liukera here have
raised the price of bread to 15 cents a
loaf. The increase In the price was
tne result of the Clilcasro wheat corner
ana tne resulting nign price or grain
' ,. Smaller Loaves at Eugene.
(Special Dltnatch to The Journal. J ''
1 Eugene, Or., April 21. Eugene baiters
are considering the reducing of the size
of the bread loaves. " The"loaves . now
weigh 18 ounces. The reduction will
prooaDiy De .Three or four ounces.
PERSONAL
County Auditor Carl Brandes and
Road Supervisor Chapman are both kept
at home under q-.iarantin today. In
each of their families scarlet fever has
sppeared, and the health authorities
have drawn the line on them.-
- United States Deputy Marshal Becker
is quite seriously ill at bis home on
Canyon road.,; It waa found necessary
to jperrorm aw operation xor mastoiditis.
an Inflammation of the mastoid bone
Just back of the ear. He will not be
able to resume his duties at the mar
shal s office tor some time.
A.- W. duBrav. a oowder dealer and
manufacturer from Cincinnati, is in
Portland meeting with Gun club men,
He Is a gtient at the Portland.
W.E. Mrau hall, from Long Beach;
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Nuttlna and M. C.
Nutttna. from Astoria, are auests at the
Perkin.- ' -.
W. G. Ronald Of Sea tile, who la nrom-
Inently Interested in -Irrigation projects
ior nanning-ton ana Oregon, ts a guest
at tne ferains.
Charles- W. Lanalng. a leadJne- busi
ness man of New York and a thirty
third degree Mason, accompanied by bis
wiie. is a auepi at me .:orneiins.
tiarrr Hejnllton. chief -lerk at the
imperial hotel, is quite ill at his borne.
PAUPER ENRICHED; :
AUTO FIRST THING
- " trailed ftr teeaeS Wl
San Fraocco. April 21 After being
an Inmate ol the eltv and county aJm
houM for 1 I'ears. Patrick Madden, it
rears of are. tras been sranted I74A
from tbe estate of a de-eae1 hmther-1-1
am-. John Arrewtrmlth. Madden la
arrana-irMi have an automobile carry
htm frna t alirehoope to the fM-w
quarters he has enraged.
Now. Don't Forget It. .
It dsTi't cost anybody acythtng te
rem embef that Barke Tonic is the best
f ell remedies fr rheamstlrm. It
drives s.l !mr!ritli from the erstem
ol mrn t a fw rimjm in nymt -af J
, a -eni t kh-kit r. J. A (.im"iK
iTum Co. wmr Frr-t snd Mnrrlerm
'. the fanoas t- Charles botel
corEeti
the section
rails -for Eleventh street be-
atreets
are being laid today. . Williams avenue
Improvemepts ' between Killtngsworth
and Alberta streets are completed and
all that remains is the Installing of
connections between the old work and
the new. The track at this pojnt has
been laid v with heavy rails and atone
blocks. 4
J. J. JENNINGS OUT
FOR COUNCIL SEAT
- J. J. Jennings, a well known property
owner and real estate, dealer, is a can
didate for councllmen-at-large. Through
an oversight his name was omitted from
the list of candidates given in The
Journal yesterday.
Mr. Jennings nas oeen s resident or
Portland for the past 29 years, and is
well known In the city, lie is a sub
stantial property holder. He Is making
his campaign upon the following plat
form: s
Strive for lowest tax rate consistent
with efficient business-like administra
tion of munk!rpal affalra
Favor keeDina Portland a clean moral
city. ,.,-..,..'..-,
worn for sucn-suitable and econom
ical street Improvements as will rive
property owners full value for every
dollar expended.
A-lvooate Proper and lufflc ent facili
ties for travel oetween . the east and
west sides of the river.
Treat all parts of the cltv enuallv and
fairly and serve all the peonle honeatlv
anti (u id. my noiiiiy.
Xo all In my power to make it 500,000
In 1912. - .
Mr. Jennings asks that the followina
nicmrni vm piacea on tne oailot fol
lowing his name: "Low taxes, moral
city, better atreeta, treat ell alike."
BEFORE.SAYS LANE
Mayor Harry Lane today called at
tention to the fact that two yeara.ago
vaults in the auditor's office were en
tered and whole pages of names re
moves from a petition, similar to that
which was mutilated Monday night. The
result was that the petition was thrown
out of the ballot - The situation was
almost the same In both cases. Two
years ago the mutilation occurred while
clerks . in the office were checking up
the names on the petition,
"I can't understand," said Mayor Lane
today, "why It took so long to-bring
about the issuance or tne warrants ror
the arrest of Relnstetn and Breslauer.
There was a great delay in getting the
warrant out" - .
UNFORTUNATE GIRL
. FINDS NO SHELTER
THJKD
lf! t tt f fwI t ef life rr-
rTt yn-ir -t'-t a L- a. .fee Gieg-
U;j ai. f-ce . . . . .. .
GROCERS FROM ALL
STATES WILL COME
Letters from eastern rrnrw. -mrhih
keep pouring into the headauartera of
the Oregon Retail Grocers' aasoclation
give promtee that the convention of the
National Retail Grocer'
be held here early In June will be the
moet largely attended convention yet
held by the asuocia Hon. Practically
'- in urn union win oe repre-
aentel by delerates, while from many
of tne larger eitlea excursions are to be
ren to the convention, carrying tnem
bera and their frtenda.
Word was received here yesterday
from the Little Rock, Ark., grocers stat
ing that they will t represented at tne
convention, while tbia morning word
aaa received from Iowa, a stale which
was nnrrpmwntM at tha Kn.
ventlon. that Iowa's Drlncinal rin-m -ui
all e represented.
Ar-thr letter, this one trm the ra
tional secretary. Irform f n a...
rick. th local rrrtm. ih.i h. i .
land hotel had heen !- (,y the vffl
cre as thir headquarters and askd
nina to raerva seven momi
i rr-r ana trnr wire.
for the of-
riie Ifaabda Awaailaat.
William Turiw. errai4 n a war
rant r T. M CU Ttfriln far .a
araaclt tm f-'-tt wt.o fonl Mm In t
r,-r-nt -tn ltt l -a Ifc. .al fined
bf Jm4 laa Xaai a.a-s. .
.Carrie Sorrel Is, a deaf mute, who came
to Portland from North Carolina with
A- G. WUliama last March, and was re
cently taken from Williams by the Ju
venilo court authorities because of mis
treatment, has been thrown upon the
charity of the county by the discovery
that she is over 18 years of aae ana can
not be. made a ward of the juvenile
court. - ',-
A short time ago the girl waa sent to
the deaf mute school, but was turned
away from that Institution because she
was found to be feeble minded. She waa
then, sent to the school for feeble mind
ed. but refused there because she is not
a resident of Oregon. Now .she is being
sent, back to roruana. ana tne only re
course is te place ber In the county hos
pital. ' .- - '
unier pronation, wincer i rum-tier nas
received a letter' from an" attorney at
Ashvllle. N. C, representing, her father,
who savs her father is unable to help
her. He allowed her to come to Oregon
with Williams because the latter is a
distant relative and- he trusted the man
to give her the best of treatment
BOOKLET IS ISSUED
BY OREGON ELECTRIC
- W. 8. Baretow a Co,, engineers of the
Oregon Electric Railway system, have
Issued a handsome booklet containing
photographs, maps and descriptions of
the work done by. the company on -the
lines of the Oregon Electric, as well as
technical descriptions Of the electrifi
cation of the line.
The most interesting part or tne boos
to. the nubile Is the map of the oro-
posed extension of the system. These
shew a line running south from Salem
to Alhanv. Junction City. Euaene and
Rosebtirg. completely -covering the Wil
lamette valley, a-na roaceioj into tne
upper I m po.ua. ,
The lines show at continuation of
the Forest Grove line to Tillamook; a
branch running from Qardn Home to
McMlnnvtile, Liallaa, Corvellla and Join
ing the Eugene line at Jnnrtlon Citrt a
line Jrom Salem to ralias; one from
Kalei. to Mill City; and one from Al
bany to Cascadla.
D0LPII-H0UGHTEN
WEDDING TONIGHT
Te most Important wedding of the
rt-lnto snwa win be that Of Miss
fTie Howard Hiwt'-ton and Marlon
Francis mirh. t r aclmiired this
eninr at i.l oVl-Kk st the First
Preb triaa thorth. M:ss Houahlon
la the !rter daie?.r ef Mra. Warrfn K.
Hixithion, ! gr1rlaEt hter of Colonel
r4 Mra. R. R. l'"il and a cousin of,
Mrs. J ;WmIt 1- Mr I(ph la a
of the late &n-twr i. K, ls,;h and'
, Gold Dust, the greatest friend that the American housewife has todav.
It cleans eveiything about the house, pots, pans, clothes,' dishes and wood
work; saves time, money, worry and aching backs; and makes everything
shine like a brand new pin.
Why fuss, worry, fume and fret oyer house-deaning cares when you
can call at or "call up" your corner grocery get a package of Gold Dust
and proceed to "Let the Gold Dust Twins do yoiu'wA,nh.-:f)X'
Gold Dust is more convenient, cheaper and better than soap or any
other cleanser. It softens hard water, lessens labor and injures nothing.'
Do not . use SoapNaphtha, Borax, Soda, Ammonia or
, Kerosene with Gold Dust, Gold Dust haa all desirable
cleansing qualitiei in a perfectly harmless and lasting
form. The Gold Dust Twins need no outside help.
. - . " .;. . . r : : ,-.
Maia by THE N. K. FAIRDANK COMPANYi CHICAGO
J , Malrrt of Fairy Soap (ti on clc)
Let the Gold Dust Twins do your vorI:.,,
CONTAINS NO
HARMFUL
. DRUGS
Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, La Grippe, Asthma, Threat Tbe Oeeuioa is la fh
i ' and Lur. Troubles. Prevents Pneumonia and ConsumpUca tflIow packao
I connected with the law firm ef IVi'rh.
Maliory, rirmn A Ct'-t V n H. ) a
nephew of v'jma A. iv'rh ef te
nrm. Is a araiinata ef t i ".. c,j-.
at'-'.tira In -oliae a1 la Tvn!snd
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