THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY. JUNE 22, 1916.
.. 9'''"' i'
whdivyociety
is Doing
BY NONA.
LAWLER
"TP HE rain of the last few days
I Interrupted the prof-rees of
JL the society movie pictures
"Veda the Vampire" for the
' benefit of the People's Institute. Over
a thousand feet of film have already
been taken, .however, Just about one
tfclrd of the whole scenario having;
been staged. Yesterday morning a
committee of the patronesses, Includ
ing Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, went out
the Columbia highway to choose sites
for the pictures which are to be pho
toed out there. Ford Tarpley, who
Is directing all the rehearsals with
Mrs. Eleanor Sanford Large, has an
nounced that the pictures so far taken
have been a splendid success and that
the film would be complete this month
and will be shown In July.
Laureihurst Club Activities.
Mrs. William Davis and Mrs. M. D.
Alger were hostesses for the ladles'
afternoon ard party, which was held
at the I.uJ.elhurst club Tuesday after
noon, June 13. Bridge and 500 both
were played, the high scores in bridge
being won by Mr. Bert Alger and Mrs.
O. Rufchmore, and In 500 the fortunate
winners were Mrs. M. E. O'Conr.er and
Mrs. W. C. Wilkes. The next card
party will be held Tuesday afternoon,
June 27. at 2 o'clock. Friends ot the
members are invited. The regular Fri
day night card party was held June
16. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Chandler were
hosts for this occasion. The high
ncore In bridge were held by Mrs. A
M. Lawrence and Mrs. E. T. Hall. 'and
In 600, Mrs. Ferdinand Reed and Miss
Ruth Zannello were the winners. Fri
day night, June 23, will be dance night,
for members only, this being the first
dancing party to be given since May.
as the parlies were postponed on ac
count of Rose Festival week. Five
new tennis courts have been added and
will he completed this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hosts.
Mr. and Mrs. I,. Allen Lewis were din
ner hosts Tuesday evening, when the
followng guests circled the board,
which was most artistically arranged
with the shell pink Ophelia roses: Mr.
and Mrs. John G. Edwards. Mr. and
Mrs. William D. Wheelwright, Miss
Sarah Lewis, A. Phlmlster Proctor and
,the hostess.
Neustadter-YVolfe Engagement.
An Interesting engagement is that of
Miss Stella Wolfe, the attractive young
. daughter of Adolph Wolfe, president of
the firm of Llpman & Wolfe, and Ed
win I. Neustadter. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Neustadter. No formal func
tion was given attendant upon the an
nouncement, the couple having Just an
nounced the tidings to their relatives
and most Intimate friends. Both are
popular In the younger set, and the
prominence of the families makes the
announcement of unusual interest.
The wedding is planned for September.
Hostess at "500."
Mrs. Roy H. Flaherty was hostess
to a five hundred party at her home
-on Olenn avenue Tuesday, June 20. A
dainty luncheon was served. Card
honors fell to Mrs. S. D. Penney and
Mrs. J. r. Sutherland, consolation to
Mrs. TM. Penney. Those enjoying Mrs.
Flaherty's hospitality were: Mrs. A.
G Rushlight, Mrs. D. Perry Evans,
Mrs. J.,D. Sutherland, Mrs. Harvey
F.dm0nson, Mrs. M. Penney, Mrs. Bert
Shaw, Mrs. S. D. Penney, Mrs. A. W.
Cheney, Mrs. E. J. Blailcr, Miss Teresa
O'Connor. Miss Gertrude Keenan. Miss
May Breslln and Miss C. Chapman.
Musical Afternoon.
A musical afternoon was recently
given by Junior pupils of Miss' Eliza
beth Johnson at the home of Mrs. J.
C. Hare. The music room looked like
fairyland "1th roSes and ferns. Num
bers by Miss Ruby Loyd from "Lucia
dl Lammcimoor" (for left hand aione)
and "Corutrt Waltz," bjj Llebllnp, were
especially enjoyed. Little Etheiwynn
Kelley of Salem also played one num
ber. Married at Vancouver.
At Vancouver. Wash.. June 20. T. H.
Bigham and Mrs. Emma Rich, both of
Portland, Or., were married. Mr. Big
ham Is a member of the firm of John
Burgoyne, Frank Patflson and T. H.
Blgham. contractors and builders of
Portland.
Birthday Honored.
The women of the White Temple
whose birthdays occurred in April,
May and June will be hostesses to the
women of the church and congrega
tion on Friday at the home of Mrs.
C? E. Wlgntman, 474 College street,
luncheon will be served at 12:30, after
which a good program will be given
and other features of entertainment
presented. Leave Eleventh and Hall
.street car at Twelfth street and walk
one block south to College. Birthday
offerings will be received for mis
sions. Shirt Waist Party.
. A benefit shirtwaist party will be
given Tuesday evening, June 27, at
the B'na B'rith building by the Daugh
ters of the Covenant. Special features
and good music will be Introduced,
and it Is anticipated that a large at
tendance will enjoy the event.
Society Notes.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Senosky have
returned from Spokane, Wash., where
they attended the P. C. A. men's con
vention. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bowles returned
from the presidential conv?ntlon,
where Mr, Bowles was a delegate from
Washington, via Portland to visit Mr.
Bowles' mother, Mrs, M. C. Bowles,
447 Broadway.
Sale Certain in Case
Of Western Pacific
Court Denies Petition, for Xehearl&a
and Immediate S organisation of
Defunct Ball road Is Assured.
San Francisco, June 22. (P. N. S.)
The sale of the Western Pacific rail
road next Wednesday to the majority
bondholders for $18,000,000, and the
immediate reorganisation of this prop
erty followed by the building- of a
dozen or -more California branch and
feeder lines, was practically made cer
tain today by the decision of Federal
Judge M. T. Doollng in denying the
petition of the Savings Union Bank &
.Trust company for a rehearing.
Attorney Frank D. Madison, repre
senting tne petitioners, argued the
price of the road should be fixed at
$30,000,000 at least, since the repro
duction value was $75,000,000 and by
the expenditure of S 1.000,000 the net
earning; power could be vastly ln-
'creased.
Judge Dooling- declared that It was
not within the court's concern to pass
. n the .future" prospects of the roao,
but to ix a- fair price on its prev
ent value,
- Unless the Savings Union Bank &
' Trust company appeals, the road will
be sold Wednesday in Oakland by
United. States Commissioner Francis
KrulL . . .
When writing or ealllaf ee advertisers, please
auatioa The Journal. t (Adv.) '
1
BLANKETS
FOR GUARD
FROM SALEM LACKING.
NIGHT IN CAMP
nRST
Need Is Quickly Supplied
With Shipment of 100 by
.Auto Truck; to Clackamas
Left Miss Marguerite Egbert (Photi by Northwestern Photo Co.)
monologist, who assisted in program at Lincoln high school last
Tuesday evening. Right Misss Alice May Brown, who recently
danced at charity benefit. '
Lutheran Synod Is
8 In Annual Session
Proposition of Aiding Incapacitated
Ministers Is Discussed; Interesting
Program.
The annual session of the Oregon
ahd Washington districts of the Evan
gelical Lutheran svnod of Missouri.
Ohio and other states is being held at
Trinity church, Williams and Graham
avenues, with about 80 delegates In
attendance.
Rev W Rn..l,h..J m o I
Mich., third vice president of the gen
eral bodies, opened the session with
divine services, and yesterday after
noon the president of this district,
Rev. L. Stuede. heard reports and ap
pointed various committees." The
proposition to aid incapacitated pas
tors and preachers was discussed with
much enthusiasm, after Rev. J. Huch
pl.ausen of Tacoma, who has charge of
this work, had read his report.
The meetings will be in session till
Tuesday, June 27. This morning a
doctrinal paper formed the general
program and this afternoon mission
work In Oregon. Washington and
Idaho is being discussed. The welfare
of the Concordia college In this city
will also be taken up for discussion
this afternoon
Salem, Or.. June 22. When word
came here Wednesday that "members of
Company M of Salem, had been obliged
to sleep in relays Tuesday night and
had suffered in consequence of a lack
of bedding and .cots at the rain-soaked
and muddy Clackamas range, there
was f. ready response and Wednesday
evening 'over 100 blankets had been
collected and started b auto truck to
the camp. It was said the equipment
would reach there before bed time.
, The call for the blankets was made
by Mayor White and In a very short
time enough were on band. Word as
to the plight of the naen came from
Captain Max Gehlhar and others of
Company M.
Sign Merely Joke.
Salem, Or., June 22. The Salem
Commercial club passed a resolution
Wednesday night saying that the mo
tion adopted recently to erect a sign
near the present site of the Southern
Pacific passenger depot, "Don't Judge
our town by the depot," was clothed
in a spirit of Jest and did not repre
sent the true attitude of the club to
ward the company. The resolution
also says that the club appreciated
the attitude the company has thus far
taken toward the new depot and urges
the company to have it erected as soon
as possible.
Two Charged With
Violating,1 Dry Law
George Hoffman, S95 East Yamhill,
Is held at the county Jail on $500
bail and Dave Ellerson, an automobile
driver, is also held without bail on
charges of "violating the liquor law.
It is alleged that Ellerson received
orders from various patrons for
liquors, getting the goods from Hoff
man. A half dozen quarts of beer
purchased at $3 and the cost of 11.50
for delivery, will b held as evidence.
A large amount of beer, liquor, wines,
alcohol and bitters were confiscated
at Hoffman's home
Bed eTiiweTale? ii
1 BY CliAFLA. INGRAM JUDSON
32T
Yellow Puff Helps.
T'S or e thing to plan to do a sfcing
and quite another to carry out
the plan," said Mr. Garden Toad.
as he croaked once more, "Be kind!"
"I mut admit that I'm getting both
hoarse and tired. I think I'll hop
away and take a nap. There'll be
plenty of time to tell folks to be kind
later in th. day." And he star.ed to
hop over toward the pile of leave
under which he liked to take his nape.
"Wait a minute! Walt a minute. Mr
Garden Tor.d," called Tellow Pulf. "I
was Just coming to ask you some
thing." "I'm pretty sleepy," though. Mr.
Garden Toad, "but I must remember
my own ndvlce and be kind. I'll wait
and hear what Yellow Puff wants to
ask me." And aloud he added, " Very
well. Yellow Puff; what can I do for
you?"
"You can tell me what yo:i were
croaking while ago." said Yellow
Puff, eagerly. "I was across the alley
and I heard you calling something, but
could not tell Just what you sa'd. So
I came over to ask."
"Came way across the alley just to
find out what I was saying?" asked
Mr. Garden Toad in very evident de
light. "Well, well, how kind of jou!"
"Not at all. not at all." said Yellow
Puff, mo-Jtstly: "not at all!"
Mr. Garien Toad grinned with satis
faction. Wasn't Yellow Puff Improv
ing? A week ago he would nevee have
thought of making such a nice, polite
answer!
"Very well. Yellow Puff," said the
toad, "I'll tell you. I said, 'Be kind!
Be kind! Be kind, kind!' That's what
I said."
"Yes, but, but " Yellow Puff
didn't quite understand, so Mr. Garden
Toad explained further.
"This Is how it happened. I was
sitting ho by these garden paths and
dreaming ir- the eunshtne and lif-cenlng
to the sounds that could be heard. And
over the f ound of growing things, over
the sounds of singing birds and hum
ming insects, I could hear the quarrel
ing and scolding of garden creatures
you and your family, the sparrows and
the robin babies and all. So I thought
I would Jrst fit here for a while and
remind fo ks to he kind. But I guess
that's a foolish thing to do."
"Not at all, -not at all," Interrupted
Yellow Puff eagerly. "It's a good
thing to do. You wait here a minute
and I'll get all my famUy and line
them up here on the garden path and
you can tell them all. It will do us
good."
Quick . could be. Yellow Puff ran
back across' the alley, collected all his
si&ters and his brothers and hij cous-
a motor party at the Kortonia.
Dr. M. J. Keys of Victoria B. C, Is
a guest at the Portland.
C. L. I,erson of Boise, Idaho, is a
guest at he Carlton. .
R. Philllber Is a sampler visitor at
the Clifford.
D. R. Hetiel. head of the Oregon
Agricultural college extension depart
ment, is at the Imperial.
Captair. Roscoe Beafd, IT. S. A., sta
tioned at Fort Worden, Waeh., is at
the Imperial.
Dr. W. K. Lipscomb , of Washing
ton, D. C. attached to the Ametican
Red Cross, is at the Portland.
P. L. Campbell, president of the
University of Oregon, lk at the flm
perial. ...
Marie A. Barnett. Wasco banker, a
at the Orsgon.
I. E. Holt Is registered" at the Clif
ford from Newberg. I
E. A. Allen Is a Prinevil
the Carlton,
ie visitor at -
Problem In Dieting. -
A dietary crank arises I to ' warn i ?
misguided world that frtqd eggs for
breakfast, or for that matter at anjrv,'
other meal, are conducive ko insanity.
Then what food is it that turns people :
Into dietary cranksT i n
Yellow Puff didn't quite under
stand, so Mr. Garden Toad ex
plained further.
ins and his aunts and brought them
back to Mr. Garden Toad.
"Now tell them!" he commanded.
' And that Is how it happened that
Billy Robin looked down from hia nest
and saw a whole row of chickens
standing In front of tie toad, who was
croaking, ' Pe kind! Behind!" as fast
as ever he could!
Tomorrow A Splash of Rain.
PERSONAL MENTION
Chinook Editor in City.
Charles A. Payne, editor and pub
Usher of the Chinook Observer,
Chinook, Wash., is a guest at the
Perkins.
Pioneer of '47 at the Portland.
L. D. W.'Shelton of Baker, an Ore
gon pioneer, who first came to th
present Portland in 1847, is at the
Portland.
W. Pollnk. Albany chittim bark deal
er, is at thi Oregon.
D. W. Freeman is registered at the
Cornelius from Mist.
Ja-?k Weber and J. H. Lewis are
Clatskanic visitors at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harvey of Clats
kanie are quests at the Cornelius.
V. K. Powell of Scholia is at the
Perkins.
J. A. Clark is registered at the Im
perial from Washington. D. C.
H. H. Brigham is a Eugene, visitor
at the Nortonia.
Mr. and Mrs. IA Ik Swan and Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Veal of Albany comprise
j
in
Nothing could be daintier than
Embro derea waist, mane on
small cost.
Waists like Illustration, stam
ingerie lawn 99C
Stamped on Lice djl ' 1A
Voile Special ?AeJjil
Stamped on Voile
Special
... --r
331 Vz MorrUpn
Street
.Beginning July 1st Filled Books of S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Will Be Redeemed in Cash . Shop Here and Profit by This Additional Saving on Everything You Purchase
Hammocks, Tents, Gamp Cots, Porch and Lawn Swings, Bicycles, Baby Carriages, Fishing Tackle on the Fourth Floor Model Grocery and Bakery on the Fourth Floor
ft
Underwear and Hosiery
at Wholesale Prices
' 1 . . . . ; r .
ONLY 2 MORE DAYS of Great Basement Sale Men's,
Women's and Children's Underwear and Hosiery at
Wholesale Prices. DON'T FAIL TO SUPPLY NEEDS.
Tea Room
Fourth Floor
If you appreciate
good service, pleas
ant surroundings and
whole some well
cooked foods, take
lunch in Tea Room.
The Pioneer Store Established in 1851
Reliable Merchandise
Reliable Methods
TrunkSeBafls
Fourth Floor
Luggage that will
resist the wear and
tear of many a jour
ney. Eve r y t h i n g
needed can be sup
plied here for less.
Eastman Kodaks and Cameras
Department on Fourth Floor
Printing, developing, Enlarging, color work and
framing by experts. Films left any time before
6 p. nf. will be ready for delivery 8 a. in. next day.
Take a Kodak with you on your vacation trip
and keep a record of the interesting scenes for
future enjoyment. ,
Grcall Cleanraece Sale oil Womctfs HUffl-h-Qaiss Woofl Sends
Our Entire Stock Women'sWool Suits
Divided Into THREE LOTS
Lot l-Women's $32.50 Suits $13.98
Lot 2-Wo men's $38.50 Suits $16.98
Lot 3-Women's $52.50 Suits $24.98
Loll
W o m e n's and
Misses' Stylish
Suits in the season's fa
vored models novelty
belted, tailored and fancy
cuts of various kinds.
Materials include .wool
poplins, serges, French
flannels and corduroys.
Suits in black, tan, blues,
also in black-and-white
and colored checks. Suits
formerly priced to $32.50
on sale to- fl"l O flO
at PJ.Oea70
morrow
Lot 2
Women's high
class Suits in
leading styles. Belted and
box coats, some finished
with sash at waistline.,
Skirts in latest full flare
effects in circular or plait
ed styles. Materials used
are gabardines, serges,
poplins and whipcords.
Many styles adapted for
sport wear. Good range
of plain colors and checks.
Suits worth (J- QQ
to $38.50, at PlUee70
Lot3
This lot is com
posed of Cur
very finest suits. Beau
tifully "tailored garments
and high-grade materials.
Any number of smart
models to select from.
Novelty belted styles, box
effects and semi-tailored
models for street, dress
or sport wear. Cheviots,
gabardines, whipc o r d s,
serges- stripes, checks,
plain color. Suits worth
to $52.50, ffOi QQ
on sale at tJteUP
Remnant Sale
Wash Goods
12 Price
Closing out all short lengths anil
odds and ends in Wash Goods Friday
at just HALF the Regular Prices.
Hundreds of pieces in this offer
ing Dimities, Lawns, Flaxons, Ba
tistes, Voiles and various other
weaves. White and colored goods
suitable for making Summer dresses,
waists and children's wear. Come
early in the day U PDIfF
All Remnants at. V2 tUlLEi
Aisle Table, Alder-St Entrance.
Colonial Hams
192c
Eastern Sugar
Cured Hams put
up expressly for
this store by Ar
mour & Co. Me
dium sizes, weigh
ing from to to 12
lbs. each. Friday
Special, lb. 19 He.
GLENWOOD BUTTER
regularly 65 c Fridays roll
SNIDER'S CATSUPS
25c sue Special now
60c
It 19c
Basement Underpriced Store '
Sale of Women's Goats
Late Models Worth
to $15.00, Special at
$6.95
Basement A hundred and twenty-five Women's and Misses' Coats
(mostly samples) to be closed out Friday at a ridiculously low price.
Late models for dress and sport wear high-class tailoring dJJ Qj?
and splendid materials. Suits made to sell at $12.50 arid $15 vOSO
Women's Middy Blouses Only S100
Girls 60c Overalls, Special 45c
Basement "Pfggy Stewart"
Middy Blouses big - shipment
just received. Carefully selected
materials, . guaranteed perfect
workmanship, and to give best
of satisfaction. Full line
of sizes. Your choice
$1.00
Basement Dark blue ' Denim
Overalls for girls 1 to 8 years of
age. Cut large and full, with
high back and waist and shoulder
straps. Sizes from i to 8 years.
Overalls of 60c grade. Jk fT
Special tomorrow at, pair ttOC
$1.50 Silks on Sale Friday at, the Yard, 59c
76x90 Bed Sheets, Special 59c
Basement Black . and . Colored
Foulards, Messalines, Moire, Silk
Mixed Crepe de Chine, Poplins
and Marquisettes. Silks
worth up to $1.50, Special"
,59c
Basement 76x90 Bleached Bed
Sheets made from splendid
heavy round thread muslin. Lin
en finish and will give best
of wear. Special at on
5? 59c
IQc Toilet Paper. 6 Rolls for 35c
Basement Pit 5000 Rolls Toilet Paper in a great one-day sale Friday
at the Basement Pit. Because of the extremely low price, not more
than 6 rolls will be sold to a customer. : 1000 sheets to the OP
roll 10c Toilet Paper bn sale Friday at Basement Pit 6 rolls jZoC
Breakfast Sets
Special 98c
3 Pieces Blouse, Cap
and Skirt
Center Circle, 1st Floor You must
see these sets in order to appreciate
how neat and pretty they are. Sev
eral different styles to select from
some in Norfolk or coat effects, oth
ers with blouse having short sleeves
and low necks. All have the new
full skirts and are made from high
grade ginghams, percales and cham
brays. Plain colors, stripes and
checks. Cap to match. QQ
Priced Special for this sale at 7oC
500 Pes. Unden
Embroidery
Flouncings
50c
75c, $1.00
G r ades
Main Floor 4 5-inch Embroidery
Flouncings in six different patterns
on fine batiste, scalloped edge. Ex
cellent $1.00 grade, on sale jf A
tomorrow at, choice, the yardOUC
$2.00 Flouncings 98c
Main Floor Embroidery Flouncings
in 4 5 and 2 7-inch widths. Odd
pieces to close. Several different
patterns. . Grades worth to QQ
$2.00. Special now at, yard aOC
EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS in fine
Voile Flouncings at special prices.
Dept. Main Floor.
35c and 50c Ribbons
At 29c
Main Floor Millinery Sash and
Hairbow Ribbons wide moire and
plain taffeta in good range of col
ors. Regular 35c to 50c OQ,
grades, on sale at. the yard u
35c to 50c Veilings
At 19c Yard
Main Floor 25 full pieces regular
stock Veilings in black and colors.
Perfect goods, usually priced " Q
at 3 5c to 50c. Friday, yd. J-7C
50c, 75c 'Kerchiefs,
Special i9c
Main Floor Sold only upon request
at Handkerchief counter. No phone
or C. O. D. orders filled. Women's
50c to 7 5c "Gossamer" Ker- - Q
chiefs Specially priced at XaJXj
Limit, Vt dosen to a customer
$5 Low Shoes $2,95
Shoe Dept., Main Floor
SPLENDID assortment of styles In Pumps and
Oxfords one popular style very similar
to illustration. Vici kid and patent leath
ers some in combination of black-and-white or
gray-and-white. High or low heels.
Cool, comfortable and dressy for sum
mer wear. Regular $4.50 (I0 QJf
to $5.00 Shoes at, the pair P4e7u
WHITE CANVAS Sport 1Q
Shoes, leather trimmed, at nf0OU
WHITE CANVAS Pumps with one
strap, rubber sole, Cuban d0 QQ
heels. On sale, the pair pUO
Shoe Dept., Mala Floor
WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS SHOES all white or white (gO QT
with tan or black trimmings. White rubber soles, the pair i)uC
MEN'S $6.0 TAN ENGLISH Lace Shoes red rubber soles $3.8!
Sale Untrimmed Hati
. - i.
8L25
$2.75 Up
$5.95 Grades
MORE NEW HATS have Just ben J
received for this sale. Hundreds! of !
women have yet to buy their Sijm- j
mer hats for beach and street Wear
for these, this sale offers a av- j
ing decidedly out-of-the-ordiniry. j
Latest shapes in sailors, turbans, .
side rolls, tricornes, etc. White)
patent, Milan, Panamas and Peknitj
straws, also black and colors in Hemps, Milan Hemps, Lisere land'
French Hemps. Large and small styles in wonderful as-
ment. Hats worth up to $5.95 2d Floor Friday, choice
SEE DISPLAY IN MORR1SON-ST. WINDOW
S1.25!
Garm e n t s
Worth to $250
$11.19
Bargain Circle, 1st Floor Extra special offer
ing for Friday 500 pieces dainty new Under
muslins nightgowns, envelope chemise, and
combinations, in many attractive styles lace
and embroidery trimmed yokes. "IQ
Garments worth up to $2.50, only pJ.eJ.e7
$1.25 Muslin Drawers
Priced Special at 59c
Bargain Circle, let Floor Women's Muslin
Drawers in open and closed knickerbocker styles,
trimmed with lace and embroidery. Reg- CQrt
ular $1:25 garments. Special now at only OuC
$1.25 Clothes Drier for 89c
Should Be in
Every Home
Third Floor Made of Eastern
hard maple (well seasoned) and
nicely finished. Has eight arms
30 inches, long, of hardwood,
smooth finish on all sides, giving
20 feet of drying space. Dryer
can be lowered or raised by sim
ply movingwire brace. Standard
priced $1.25. Priced for QQ,
Friday's Special at only tOl
C fjl Clothe
X J H j DftYtli.
Garden Hose at Sale Prices
5 O-ft. Cotton Garden HoSe, Yt -inch, with nozzle, now for $j.95j
50-ft. Red Rubber Hose, -inch, with nozzle, now for only $$.99
5 0-ft. Red Rubber Hose, f4 -inch, with nozzJe, now for only $6.79
Special Sale of Refrigerators, in the. Basement Underprice sorei
-