The) CCIGOIT GTATECMAir. CdltsaOngozi. Friday Morning, Janaarr 31, 1911
T
wwaT" Ww- ' J.
. . 'w ...... -., . . . r--- 1-TT- M
Serve' rahgesl on FHe Snrirht5.r;
Meat Platter ' I I i Make Good DisKi
Oranges when taked, tnaie. ex
cell eat - accompaniment for1 such
meat as bam aad real. Here Is
a recipe for baking the fruit .with
an ere for making It a i meat
accompaniment.- -
: BAKED OUAXGES .
-4 la., f .oranges . ...
cup light core ayrup
X eups aagar i
"8 cup water ;r '-v
TOAST TRICKS at teatim will bo handy for the hostess ' Serve baked oranges hot or cold
who likes to use her toaster. For th hearty appetite there's a " rBi.iI,:
sandwich idea ta two squares of toast wife a generous filling M m 'J tuge arim
of cheese or cr combination of cheese and relish. For the dainty eheeae.
tea-imer, there's a handy slicer to provide toast triangles to i
be spread with softened cream cheese cr nibbled with a piece T J-,;.'! A rAi.
of candied fruit , ' . lOdayS MeilU
' r " Celery root will make salad to
America Pays Tribute to a Lowly Nut, MrTe
That Really Isn't a Nut at All
. I I r. TEXTS tiZSZBZS: t.;.
r t cup hot cooked ties 75
.1 IHcup flour- . 'i ;
4 .14 toupee salt -'
! K euy evaporated tallk
i Drained canned or freak eook-
v od shrimps '
, j teaspoon baking- - powdsr .
'!". Measure and sift : together tke
floar, salt. - aad baking .powder.
Bon whole, unpeeled oranges .Beat the err sliKhtlr. add tke
la water to cover, Cor about .3 1 sxlUc aad combine with- tke dry
minutes, or until tender. Draia Ingredient.' stirring constantly:
and cool. Cat lata halve,! quar Tke batter should bo thick
tern oil tae Ue. Mix: corn oaough to coat the Mood entirely.
yrnp, aucar and. the 2 enps of If ! too thick. 'add more milk. It
water together and took 5 mla- too thin, add more floar. Dry the
utes. Ponr ..this - syfap OTer the - surface of the shrimps, then dip
cooked oranges which hare been each on in the batter, entirely
placed In a . baking diah.rCoTer coating It. Fry la deep fat heat
closely aad bake la moderate od ' to degrees, browning them
orea (JSO degrees) for 1 Vai hours. - oa one 'side and then on the oth
II orange pieces are ao( eon- r Drain on - absorbent paper,
pletely corered with syrup, baste 8erxe- with rice and soy aaaee. If
frequently., To keep , for ,J future using the freak shrimps, the Jap-
ase. pour into eternized Jars,, fill aaeso chef lea res the teal attach
to the top with syrup and seaL ed; la r emoting the shell after
cooking. Yield: 18 fried shrimps.
v : -
Last week all America was pay
ing tribute to the tarorite aut that
isn't erea a aut the peanut.
(Goobers to the Arkansaslaas).
In honor of this, our friend, we
dedicate a recipe: -
FORK CHOPS WITH PKAIfCT
8TUFFI3JO
pork chops
1 teaspoon minced onion
1 tablespoon butter
1 cup tine dry bread crumb
cup finely chopped peaaute
teaspoon salt
' Dash of cayenne
cup irradiated evaporated
milk
cup irradiated eraporated
milk mixed with
cup water
Chopa for stuffing should be
cut 2 ribs thick and the pockets
silt from the bone side. Cook on
ion slowly in the butter minute.
Add bread crumbs, peanut, salt
and cayenne.' Moiater with the
cup undiluted milk. Fill pockets
In the chopa with the stuffing.
INDEPENDENCE A ceremony
was held by Adah chapter Order
of the Eastern Star Tuesday night
When Obligation night was oh
stdrv&d Dr. M. J. Bulter, worthy patron,
lead in repeating the obligation
and the worthy matron, Mrs.
Hugh Van Loan, the star points
and courtesy put on the degree.
The meeting February 11 will
observe the 46th anniversary of
the chapter.
A luncheon followed, served by
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thomas. Dr.
and Mrs. George Knott, Mr. aad
Mrs. William Darling and Mrs.
Ralph Kletzlng.
MOLALLA Miss Eleanor Sett
er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Sether of Yoder, and Clayton Ray,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ray
of Molalla, Glad Tidings district,
were married Wednesday at the
Methodist parsonage at Vancou
ver. Wash., with Miss Marie
Schatz of Portland and Norman
Sether of Yoder attending the
couple. T " " '
A dinner was enjoyed at the
home of Mrs.William Erlich in
Portland, aunt of the bride. Mr.
and Mrs. Ray left Wednesday on
a wedding trip to Sacramento,
Calif.." and on their return will
make their home at Glad Tidings
Both are graduates of Molalla
onion high school.
Celery root salad !
Rice, egg and fish loaf
Buttered carrot stripe
Banana split
RICE, EGG AND FISH LOAF
1 cup cold boiled rice !
t hard cooked eggs
1 cap cooked fish, flaked .
1 teaspoon minced onion
1 egg, slightly beaten
S thin slices bacon cut into bit
Salt and paprika to taste
cup milk '
Butter a baking; mold. Fry ba
con lightly. Add onion and thn
fish and rice. Combine milk and
egg and add to first mixture.
Dallns
rits
Sprinkle chops with salt and pep- Seagon t0 Uste Sllce one of the
per, dredge with flour and brown tgg In mn fg, aal pUee
iowiy on ooih around the side of the mold for
amount of hot fat. Add the 1 cup
diluted milk, cover closely and
cook slowly over burner or in a
moderate oven (359 degrees) un
til meat Is tender. When chops
are tender, remove to hot platter.
Add more diluted milk to gravy
left in the pan to make sufficient
for I servings. Yield: t servings.
Stewed Chicken
In Jts Glory
A hen that's not too tender
may end up In glory as important
ingredient in:
SAVORY CHICKEN
2 cups cooked chicken
1 cup chicken gray or broth
cup sweet or homemade
style pickles, chopped
1 plmiento, chopped
Buttered toast
Combine in the top of a double
boiler, chicken, cut in lamal
pieces,! gravy or broth, sweet or
homemade style pickles, plmiento
and salt. Cook over boiling water
20 minutes or longer. If broth
is used thicken mixture with 1
tablespoon of flour mixed to a
paste with a little cold water.
Stir until thickened. Serve on hot
buttered toast or in patty shells;
Serves 6.
a garaish. Press the Xlsh mixture
into the mold and bake at 350
degrees In moderate oven. Turn
out on a hot platter and serve
with tomato sauce.
February Party
Refreshments
February, the birth month of
the Father of Our Country, Is
the time to make Americanism
the theme for party refreshments
and decoration.
Bottled beverages such as cher
ry, orange and other popular fla
vors, come in mighty handy In
winter to add festivity to party
refreshments. A drink that will
add the right note of color and
festivity to a patriotic party is
RUBY FRUIT PUNCH
lVa'cups sugsr
2 cups boiling water
3 cups cranberry Juice
cup lemon Juice
2 cups orange Juice
1 quart ginger ale
Mint sprigs s
Orange and lemon slices
Dissolve sugar in hot water.
Add cranberry Juice, lemon and
orange Juice. Chill. Just before
serving turn into punch bowl,
add ginger ale and orange and
lemon slices. Serve decorated with
mint sprigs. This recipe makes
3 quarts.
Clalie Honor Roll
DALLAS The honor roll for
the first semester at Dallas high
school has Just been released by
City Saperlateadeat R. R. Turner.
The. senior class leads with the
number listed oa tke honor roll
with sophomores secoad aad the
freshmen third .
The complete list follows:
Seniors, . Elmo Black, Bill
Blackley, Harold Browa, Paul
Buhler, Aaae Craven, Jane Dunn,
Blake Eastman, Dorothy Edlger,
Clair Fraack, Doris Holmes, Bill
Holt violet Loewea, Sophie Oi
fert, - Lois Pitxer, Clark Robb,
Wllma Robb, Esther Schroeder
aad .Esther Wager.
Juniors. Lorene Asee. Vernon
Caroline, Betty Dickey, Maxine
Greosser, Dick Hartman, Luella
May, Catherine Neufeld. Richard
Riggs, Cathrya Rohrs. Grace
Schmidt, Betty Jeaa Stevenson
and Edwin Wall.
Sophomores, Louise 'Brown,
E 1 T a- Buhler, Louis Domaschot-
sky. Bob Dunn, Rachel Frey. Elale
Harbor, Edna Heinrtchs, Esther
Helnrlchs, Ruth Hlldebrand, Bar
bara Kracher, Everett Mott, Helea
Plaster. Ruth Vaa Orsdel and
Kenneth Wright.
Freshmen, Harvey BarteL Anns
Clanfteld, Lila Day, Lois Delia ven,
Robert Dornhecker, Erna Fischer,
Delore Krewson, Ree Linn. Ho
mer OITtrt, Luella Spenst, Doro
thy Swenson, Susie Thlessea and
and Alice Wall.
Post-graduates: Elsie Bringle.
"I
, ' fA
ii- fjft if
DUMPLING DEBUT They will be an appropriate dessert
when the fluffy bits of batter are put on top of a sauce made
from spiced crushed pineapple and canned sour cherries. The
sauce should be sweetened to taste and boiling rapidly when
dumplings are dropped into it
1
V
SEiisiYnoimL big
Pdee Churcli Has
Husbands' Banquet
PEDEE The annual husbaads
banquet ' and entertainment were
given ' by the Woman's Missionary
society of the Pedee church Frld
day night at the C L. Burbank
home.
Those present were Mr. aad
Mrs. C rase a and George. Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Ttueax aad Nalda. Mrs.
There Womer aad Madeline, The-
da Condron, Mr. aad Mrs. Will
McCormack., .Miss Schlautmaa,
Rev. and Mrs. Allan Backer, Lew
RItner, Mrs.' Anna Arnold ' and
Debney, Mrs. ' Pete RItner aad
Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Shsythe.
PTA Luncheon Is
Set at Silverton
8ILVERTON Mrs- Frank J
Roubal wil lbe hoateas at a 1:30
luncheon Saturday at her home
for members of the executive com
mittee of the parent-teacher as
sociation. Mrs. Roubal Is associa
tion president. At this luncheon
spring plans will be discussed.
Covers will be placed for Mrs.
Jack Iverson, Mrs. Silas Olson,
Mildred Nlckerson, Lucy Howe,
Mrs. H. W. Adams, Mrs. C. B.
Helmcke, Fred Sears and Mrs.
Roubal.
The regular meeting of the
PTA will be held Thursday night
at the Eugene Field auditorium
with Fred Sears In charge of the
program.
Students Study
Southern States
KEIZER The fifth grade. Miss
Elizabeth Beers, teacher, is study
ing a unit oa the southern states
In social science. .
Those on the honor roll in Miss
Gamer's room are, Natalie Cun
ningham, Carol Odor, Jlmmle 8av
age. Ellen Draper, Joanne Day,
Oeraldlne Martin. Jeanne La Fol-
lette, Lewis 8choeder, Nonis
Myren, El ma Bechtold. Keith
Mlnty, Tommy Clark, Eunice Kl-
ter, Donald Jones, Gary Messing.
Tk H Milky HMllk. clmk at tka bm4
(Mtwl eB4act4i br ktiM OntckM
Otatt fr th Stt loy t md M
hltk potra raH4 la first prU (or
firla ta Blty Jaaa ataaa; aacaaA ria,
Jaaalta Haamstaa; first prita (or ten
ta Billy r: aaeaaa arisa. DaaaM Xarla.
Tka Haapy Saaia SaaautrMaas kM
a aadal Haatiag la tka ackoal aaaitar
tut la, I rridajr. Barbara Baldvia wn
ia ekarfs at tka profraai wkiek iaclndM
a aaaikar af aaaalar aa apiriotte aaa.
vita Varla baacy at tka plaaa. Gaa
wara playaa aaa arajacta aiacaaaa.
Uy aa aafatr (irat ia ta ba ctvaa
ia tka aaaitariaaa ia tka aaaa4 araak ba
FakraarT. saaat apaakar will a4draaa
tka staaaat Vaar. "
Taa aav aditor aaa aaalataat aiitar
far tka Kataar Jaaraal wara aaai4. Carl
War aaa. Kaaaatk ParaaU aa4 Daa
Baa vaa appa(ata4 ta praaeat tka flag
far aaiata
Tka aatlra taacklaf ataif ataa4a4 tka
rraaaaJal raaaiaa maattaf hal at Baak
ackaat ia fiiUat Maaaay alfkU Dr. Moat
aaaary at Easaaa apaka ta tka froap
aaa aavara4 aaatiaaa aa raa41a( praa-
eama.
Lodsc Prcadent
To Visit Molalla
MOLALLA Oak Rebekah
Lodge No. 1S met Tuesday night
the first meeting with its new of
ficers acting. Two new candidates
were voted into the lodge and will
be Initiated at the next meeting. It
was announced that oa March 11
the president of the Rebekah as
sembly. Vernlshia Newby, would
visit the lodge, this same date also
to be the time of the district con
vention to meet la Molalla. The
Past Grands club will meet
Wednesdsy tor an all-day meet
ing, aad a no-host dinner to be
served at noon.
The following aew committees
were named to serve tor the next
six months' period:
Courtesy committee Nell Hea
rlksen, Emma Austin. Zelma Rid
ings: ' finance committee, Aaae
Smith. Anita Powers. Ida Makin
ster; courtesy for every, night.
Clara Robbtas, Lonella Holman.
Ruth Echerd. laes Laatx, Edith
Albright, sr.; condolence. Mary
Ridings. Florence Henrlei, Dora
Eby; entertainment. Clara Ray,
Faye Worley, Gladys Willard.
Rova Comer, Lyda : Stelnlnger;
patriotic committee. Beulah
Wright, Kitty Emory; good or the
order, Zelma Ridings, Dorothy
Kendall; publicity : committee,
Kathrya Breen. Gladys B. Olson;
team captain. Faye Worley; com
mittee to assist officers, Ethel
Blatchford. Clara Ray; trustees.
Beryl Hackstedt, Clara Ray. Gold
Edmondson.
1
Silver Tea Date
Is Set at Lyons
LYONS The Women's Society
of Christian Service held Its last
meeting at the club bouse. Mrs.
Robert Fetherston and Mrs.
George Cllpfell were in charge.
and plans were made to hold a
silver tea at the community club
house February 19.
Committees appointed were
reception, Mrs. Alex Bodeker, Mrs
Daisy Johnston, Mrs. Ross Kel
lorg; decoration, Mrs. Ivan Day.
Mrs. Alva. Wise, Mrs. Paul Smith;
entCftaiamentr Mrs. Floyd "Ba
sett, Mrs. Clyde Bressler, Mrs. Roy
Iluber; refreshments, Mrs. Mel-
bern Rambo, Mrs. Robert Feath
erston, Mra. George Cllpfell. Mrs.
Rudolph Bradder; advertising.
Mrs. Charlie Peterson, Mrs. Alex
Bodeker,
Daughter Born
To Meacli Family
LIBERTY A baby girl was
born to Mr. and Mrs. William
Meach (Nona Plenge) at the Sa
lem General hospital early Tues
day morning. The Meach s came
from Washington last fall and
Mra. Meach has been with her par
ents Mr. and Mra. Gus Plenge.
Meach ia employed In Molalla.
Bob Taylor has been 111 at his
home with a streptococcus Infec
tion In the throat but Is now re
ported Improving. He wss able
to sit up Wednesdsy.
Father Carberry
Leaves for Army
8ILVERTO N Father Joha
Greene, who has been at 8U Hel
ens for the past six years, will ar
rive at SUvertoa. Friday to take
care of the St. Panl Catholic par
ish in the absence of Esther R. R.
Carberry. Father Carberry left the
first of the week for his US army
assignment to the coaat artillery
aa chaplain with the rank or first
lieutenant at Fort Worden. Wash.
The women of the parish are
planning a card party for the
night of February f, with Mrs.
Leo Gler and Raymond Davis aa
co-chairman for the event.
Mti Angtjl Woman
Is Club Hostess
t 1 1 i
MT. AKG EH Mrs. Albln Bean
was hostess atf a bridge: party at
her home Tuesday night for the
members ef ber club.: After en
evening of cards she served a late
supper. . !.!
MUs Boalyat Kronbeg. eras the
winner of the - high ' score prise
and likewise captured the travel
ing prise. Thei cut prise went to
Mrs. Louis Schwab. Mrs. William
Bean, was a special guest, j '
The next b rid re-supper win be
at the home of Mrs. Louis Schwab
oa February 1. .
i
f
Court Contempt
Is
Espy Charg
DALLAS Paul L. Espy, who
was arretted January ll.tsit
non-support ctearge at west Sa
lem, was sentenced this week, t
The charg ef aoh-euFport
against Espy was dismissed aad
Charged with contempt
of court. He was fined $21 and
steacea to tea days in jan. f
Ha had previously been fined
lit eaaa assault and battery
charge. The two sentences- are to
run consecutively. .
- i
Pictures iSlated; !
For 4H Qubbers
i l ! !
PRATUM i Wayne Harding'.
county 4H club leader, s aad Cer
met Weddle. assistant, will meet
with! Pratum H club ! members
this Saturday afternoon. St 1:10
o'clock at thejLynds home. Mo
tion pictures od 4H club-' work are
to be shown. Parents are especial
ly invited to attend. , t
Ialthe cooking one club. Aaae
Marie Keller toads ta reports
checked In. rather than' Fay Cly
mer.ja previously aanouacedJ
Wcckend Spent
In Canada
MARION Mr. aad Mrs. Lionel
Colgsn accompanied by their
uncle. C. E. Colgan. spent the
weekend In Canada.
Miss Frankie Lane, teacher of
the lower grades has been 111 at
the home of Mrs. H. E. RusselL
Mrs. L. M. Gorsllne haa been
teaching In her place.
use MUSTEROLE fcr
GDEbI 60108
i YOUX Child r
The Sasss Expert Car
At the first airS ef a chaat ealdtba
Eho&aa Qaiataplrts'ckrrts and throata
era rabbad with CkUdrca'a UiU Msa
tareU a pradaet mada aaaafiaHy ta
ptaaasily raUrr tfca DISTXESi af
caiidras s colds aad resulting kraav
caial and livum caugaa. '
aaaJl f romra raekly taraaaa
MartaraU ia MORE tka aa Vwimary
Was." It Wlpa break Bp Ural earn
raatiam. As MsataraU is aaat aa taa
Qaaata ya di ba nra yaa ra aaiag
joat aWat tin. BEST pradurt aaada.
Ala ia Kcwaiar aad Extra EtraaarU
for txaac prai mii( a straagevpradaet.
I V
lisjb o ETC?! 2Si?2
For a Short Tine Only Y7e Will Give Absolnlely FBEE
Big 11 Purpose Sei
REVERE
"COPPER-
CLAD"
Slainless Sled
Ualerless Cccldng
UlcasilsH
Valued ni $20.52
With Purchase of Erery
18-H Snpsr
V UU F
Dolmcc
O FULLY AUTOMATIC '
Means many hours of carefree cooking pleasure.
O "SIX-HEAT SWITCHES . -
- Assures you of . thr msximsia .ol heat wlth a
minimum of expense....i:,...i -" ...'--O
Bid WARBIING COMPARTMENT ;
To keep food warm when prepared. No more cold
dinners. ; . ,s " r:-"- !'
O SEALED OVEN t 1 : -
' Assures ALL the, heat. ALL the TUme wlth ao
waste. Means better baking at less cost.
O MANY OTHER FEATURES : . .
- That only the NORGE can offer. - - . -t k
Complete
With Lam?
and Timer -'.
SEE TOIS THRILLING. RANGE TODAY AT i
llciel Howes 1
;4ia t .4 ai
IOCJ fa.
EL v aaja g- wo .
Rr fl90,
o CSU t .
a Cv Ft iaoa
but room
doming
Sta Louis School
Has Health Club
ST. LOUIS The boys and girls
of the St. Louis grsde school have
formed a 411 Health club. It is
composed of the upper grsde boys
and girls.
Officers sppolnted were: Presi
dent, Doris Ferschweiler; vice-
president, Lucille Rush; secretary
treasurer. Evelyn Hartwig. Leader
of the club is Mrs. Le Due. She is
also the teacher. Meetings will be
every two 'weeks.'
Frank Dubois of West wooa-
burn, and his nephew, Lawrence
Duboiso f Portland, returned re
cently after spending two weeks in
Los Angeles visiting relatives ana
friends.
Mrs. Joseph Terschweiler who
hss been sick with the flu Is Improving.
Wheatland Woman
Is Hearty at 88
WHEATLAND Mrs. Amelia
Magness wss 83 years of age
January 29, and honoring her, a
family dinner was held at ner
home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Longcor of Portland, her son-in-
law and daughter were tne oniy
out of the. neighborhood guests
nresent.
Mrs. Magness was born at uay-
ton. across the street rrom tne
present site of the Dayton dehy
drating plant, at the location
where for years the Daytoa notsi
waa a flourishing business. She Is
well and looks years younger than
ahe Is.
3 AC:MC:3s
- "NORGE DEALERS IN SALEM FOR OVER 12 YEARS?
22S NORTH COMMERCIAL
PHONE 4610.
Doughnut Sale
Nets School $9
FAIRVIEW The Falrview 4H
club member's doughnut sale held
Saturdav was a financial success.
netting l. to replenish the 411
summer school fund.
Mrs. W. J. Marley spent Thurs
day with her parents, Mr. and sirs.
W. v. Appieman at roruaaa.
Altar Society Slatee
Party Monday
MOLALLA The. Altar society
of BL Williams church of Molalla
Is sponsoring a benefit lis card
eartr to be held Monday night a
the resldeaee of M. L. Simmons. A
charge of 21 cent per person is to
be made and prizes wiu be sward
od aad refreshments served.
aBaaaBaaaaaaBaaBBaBaaaBBaaBS
Returns From DC
UNIONVALE-r-UV 8. Alderman.
prominent farmer of this ares, and
his mother, Mrs. S. M. Alderman,
returned home Thursday from
trip which took them to the na
tion's capital where they were
guests of their uncle and brother-
in-law; Lewis R. 'Aldtrmaa dar
BRING YOUR FOOD STAMPS TO STATE STREET ! I
PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE
CRACKERS
150
Full 2-Ib.
box for ...
IOIIGSWM JUICE
FIG BARS
Fresh
Tasty
Blended
46-oz.can
Lbs.
190
190
Salad Dressing
I.G.A. Extra
Whipped, quart
Highest Market
Paid for
Price
Fresh
Connlry
Hggs
Coyal
Gnesi, lb.
(CFFEE
Tomalo Juice
190
f j
Elknore Brand
4&-OZ. tin J
SALT
I.G.A. Plain or Iodized
pltffs. for
150
.kr,
DUU2QW
t t
LOOK TO THE STATE STREET SUPER MARKET
MEAT DEPARTMENT FOR THE FINEST QUAL
ITY MEAT CUTS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE
PRICE. Day in and day out you'll be better satis
fled with better meat, at better priei
tee Cresta Dept. O
Oar baoderm Ice Oeana De
partiaewt feavtarra Uae flacat
freshly froeeai ;ice cream ia
an deeired fla tor. Tom; are
lavitajd to imspet- the B90d
era, arp-to-dai equipment. 1
Bakery! DepL ; l
A complete stock of. fla
bakery good b)aked by Ben
aom'e Bakery and delivered
freebi twice dally to State
Street Seew-Market. ! j I
Oar Produce Depart meat is complete
ba every respect featuring- the finest
traits aad vegetable oa the saarket.
CliDROTS, 4 lbs. (pc
Tender and Sweet. '
Arizona SeedlessJ Dozen c 1
Ideal for the table.
9DC
Also a -Gala Aray of alany Other Vegetable including
O CALIFORNIA NEW CABBAGE FRESH ARTICHOKES
O TENDER NEW POTATOES I O TE3IFITNG BHUBARB
Brand 2 pkgs.
SHREDDED UDEA'S
NJi.a
Pkr.
150
10
CMS FL0DI1
.Pk,.190
PC:G S02P -
4
sUnt tem
E50
"aaVaMaaaaealn
24joztpk;. 215p
IrH - ;
1 j ;::,j',v.:4r-:j-"-f.
Iarire, daz.
PgucqIio Fknr
LGA. EIj
40-cz. pkg.
- I;-.' , ; K -1' ; -J f rt.
'
o
- 4
V-
ing the holidays. ;
i
s
- i