t
THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD. THUR8DAY. JULY 22. 1909
A Tur ist,
M. Carter.
Amid a background of cut flowers, her daughter. Miss Myrtle Kays, and Mrs. Magladry. Mrs.
fems and palms. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Mrs. S. J Wilson passed dainty re­ Mrs. E. E. Mink. Mrs. I T. Nlcklin.
Asked Bovstcr Scr.ior where he cculd buy a good
Ralph Mrs. Julius Goldsmith. Mrs. Metcalf.
Yoran, surrounded by lheir children treshments Those present
Mount. Robert Mount, Berlie Stanley. Mrs. Lilly, Mia Frieda Goldsmith as-
pair of Tan Oxfords. He said he knew where to buy
and grandchildren, celebrated their Darrel Stanley.
Ivan Goldsmith. sisted MrS. Page in the dining room
golden wedding at their home. 646 Kenneth Cockerline. Willis Link. Ray A special feature of the luncheon was
the other kind, but h: wanted something extra £ood.
Olive street, on Monday evening. At Dunn. Frederick Dunn. Paul Farring­ the ice cream from the new Ice fac­
8 o'clock a reception was held, at ton. Carol Long. Cray Long. Freder­ tory.
ick Gilstrap. Prentice Gross. Mady
• *
He was directed to the Dodge Department Store.
which older residents called, together Gross. Ethel Chambers. Claire Cham­
photo . copyp/Gnr ay ^ alk
The Ladies' Aid Eociety o fthe
with other friends, to extend congrat- bers. Helene Kuykendall, Gertrude Methodist church held a must enjoy­
It you arc going to reed any outing shoes for the
ulations. The guests were received Livermore. Hugh Kellems. Earl Mat­ able meeting on the beautiful lawn of
lock,
Marion
Linn.
Beatrice
Wether-
Mrs F. G. Hard on Eleventh street
at the door by the two grandchildren.
vacation trip you’ll want to sec our line.
' uee. Carl Skene. Edgar Gurney and Tuesday afternoon
Follov.lng the
Master Calvin and littre Miss Claire 1 Carmen Fuller.
business
meeting
the
usual
"sewing
Yoran. The yellow color scheme was
• ♦ ♦
bee" prevailed A delicious luncheon
carried out in both decorations and
Yesterday afternoon at the home of was served by Mrs. Hard About six­
refreshments in the dining room, Mrs.
O. Heckart on Patterson ty ladies were present during the af­
Yours Respectfully
which was presided over by Mrs. Wm. street W
the ladies of the Aid Society ternoon.
Preston and Mrs. D. E. Yoran. The
A • ♦
Misses Lucille. Adah and Beatrice i and of the Missionary Society of the
Miss Chase, who has recently re­
Yoran assisted. In the library punch Central Presbyterian church tendered turned
from Alaska, was the guest of
was served by Miss Amy Dunn. Dur­ i a reception to Mrs Beatty from Alas- honor at
a reception given by Mrs.
ing the evening Mrs. R. C. Brooks, of ‘ ka. who has been here visiting with Calvin Hanna
fith and Olive St».,
Eugene, Oregon
GENERAL WIILLIAM BOOTH ANO HIS DAUGHTER
on Tuesday afternoon.
Walla Walla. Miss Amy Dunn. Miss 1 her parents. Mr and Mrs. Calvin The decorations
of
carnations
and
Hanna,
for
several
months.
The
i
Louise and Miss Lucille Yoran ren­
Approaching bls eightieth birthday. General William Booth announced hl*
decorations consisted of cut flowers roses added charm to the rooms. In plan for tbe endowment of tbe Uulverwlty of Humanity, which be Intends as
dered several musical numbers Mr. and
the
dining
room
Miss
Cora
Chase.
Shasta
daisies.
Mrs.
Cloran
and
and Mrs. Yoran were both born in
Mrs. Calkins presided in the dining Miss Pearl Johnson and Miss Jessie 'the crowning achievement of his life a work. He means that the university Greenmnn. St. Louie »uperlntcndent In th* Circuit IVNMUIU
New York. They were married at room
Court <>f th* Mint* et*
and wre assisted in serving by Fariss served dainty refreshments. I «hall be devoted to tbe training of men ataj women to deal with miafortuuv of credit rating department, W. E
Manheim Centre. New York. July 13, Miss Myrtle
Oregon. In and for the County
Tbe world over General Booth la regarded ns one of the moat remarkable lilederman. board of governors E C
Kays
and
Mrs.
Daisy
Gil
­
Carnations
were
the
favors
of
the
af-
of I ah »
1859. making their home in Jones
it White,
characters of ail times Rlxty-flve years of his life have been devoted to the Foaberg. Norfolk. Vn.; J B
Pt nie K Kdward*. I*:alntlfr. ve.
county. Iowa, where they resided un­ bert. In the receiving line were Mrs J i ternoon.
Kansas City; William w
W Irvine.
<* E<1W«lde. <l*frh<lMlll
♦
♦
♦
cause
of
buiuaulty.
Mias
Eva
Booth,
bls
daughter,
will
have
charge
of
th*
Beatty.
Mrs.
Balsb,
Mrs.
Dalzell
and
til 1883, when they moved to Eugene,
C Edward*
Chippewa Falls. WIs H W. Corrler. To In George
Tuesday afternoon at the home of raising of the eudowtueut fund for tbe uulveralty lu America.
the name of th* aiata of Oregon
Oregon. They have five children. Mrs. Heckart.
Sardis. Mlaa ; J A. .Bleedel, Belling­ you ar»
on
East
Thirteenth
street
Mrs.
Beales
hereby
r*<iulr*«l t<> e|>pr«r "nd
*
•
♦
Elizabeth M. Yoran, George O. Yo-
ham. Wash ; William Deary, Pot­ anawaf the « »mplalnt filed avaiiiat yo*
The Carnegie library has recently the Ladles' Aid Society of the Con-
raa. William C. Y'oran. Darwin E. Yo­ received
I
In
the
above
entitled
Circuit <’uurt
hand
of
the
cleaner
th;«
part
of
the
latch. Idaho. A L. Ostsirn. Oahkoah. within all week* after th*
a number of new volumes gregational church held a silver so-
<Ut* <>( lb*
SOCIALISTS OBJECT
ran and Louise Y'oran. and six grand­ Within the
precess must never t>e forgotten.
WIs W c Mlles. I’.h.lw Wash F service of thia summon* upon
past
few
weeks
about
109
house
had
been
prettily
cial.
The
yo», if»
children. and it is a remarkable coin­ new books have been placed on its decorated for the occasion, crimson
The gown in question was made
H Pardee. Wausau. Wla ; R H. Dow- arrvrd personally, and If n t t>»*r*u*.
cident that Mr. and Mrs. Yoran lived
TO CZAR’S VISIT ertnan. New Orleans; It A lx»ng ally
a*rv*d upon y«u then within *it
with many gored skirt hung from
werk« from the date of th* first pub«
to celebrate their golden wedding
a medium high waist line with a
Kansas City The board of governors I llcatlon ot till* aummona and if yoa
without having to record a death in
shaped belt that came well up under Hold Great Mass Meetings in chouse* the secretary.
full to appear and answer «aid rom*
the family, which number* sixteen in
plaint, for want thereof th* plaintiff
the arms and back but dipped slight­
London to Formulate
*111 apply to th* tour! f. r ti c re.’kf
•Il Guests of the evening were Mr
ly in tbe front. As this gown was
WOTICF TO CREIHTOHa
demand'd therein, thl* »ult ha*lnc
intended for business, an! except in
and Mrs. Geo. Yoran. Mr. and Mrs.
Protest
Notice I* herein given that l y an or* l»e*n brought to dlaaolv* th* bond* of
the warmest weather, a coat is need­
W C. Yoran. Mr. and Mrs. D. E Yo­
d» r uf tlie County Court < f Lane
on­ matrimony now ealatlnr between tht
ly. Oregon, duly tnad* and entered of plaintiff and th* def*ndnnt, upon tha
ran, Miss Lucille Yoran. Miss Adah
ed on the cars for early morning and
grounda
eitrem* cruelty
London,
—
uly
17
—
A
great
ma»n
record
on
th»*
dth
day
of
May
evenings or cool, damp day«, a coat
Yoran. Mr. Francis Yoran. Miss Bea­
Should Ihta summon* r»« t '.* nerved)
th* un<1«-r<*lgned wai duly appointed ad-
was added which was cat very plain meeting of the Socialist, labor and mlnletratrtx of the »-etatr of <»e«-nr E upon you personally t! en it will be
trice Toran. Miss Claire Yoran and
An applied stitched collar was used, radical parlies will be held tuniorrow Smith, d*c*a*ed Ail p»r»oni having •erver* upon you bv publication in th*
Master Calvin Yoran. Mr. and Mrs T.
fagulnet raid ratal* ar* hereby Eugen* Weekly Guard, a n<’*»| paper
ae tbe regular coat collar never sets in Trafalgar square an protset claim*
G. Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs Wm.
required to present them to the under- pi|l>l'Nt*d nt Eufrltr counit
lane,
quite a*a it should after It has been against the coming meeting between «1 ten rd a? I* uf. t>v < »r« f
Treston. Mr. and Mrs F M. Wilkins.
ell ■ la * of Oregon by oubli ati. n er eia
King Edward aud the Russian Empe­ • É» montli* from the date of within
on.
e
a
week
for
th*
per!
I
to
the
cleaner
or
wash
tub.
Stitched
thia nw
•f rtt
T>r. and Mrs. D. A. Paine. Dr. and
werk«. <-omtnen< Ing on ih> I tl. fay *f
applied cuffs were also the finish of1 ror, scheduled to take place during tic*.
Mrs. F. W Prentice. Dr. and Mrs. W.
I »• t *<1 at
the Cowes regatta.
?th April !»<*» tills bring th* flr.t I lay for
the
sleeve».
Outside
of
tbe
stitching,
publication by order of
T Harria»
Kuykendall. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Loom-
Janies Kier Hardie, labor leader In day of May,
tan linen buttons was the only form
lud g u of tn* circuit court in ihd for
> is. M i . and Mrs. F. W. Osburn, Mr
parliament,
will
be
one
of
the
speak
­
being
the
county
of
I«ane,
said
<•♦•!»
Admlnlatratrlv
<»f
th*
E«t.»?«
<,f
of
decoration.
With
this
suit
was
end M-s. E. O. Potter JSr and Mrs.
inud*- on the J 4th (J*y of At»r! im.
Cacar E. Smith (!•*<?< utvd.
worn a net waist in tan made w it h ers. Mr. Hardie declares that the
B 1. Bogart. Mr. and Mrs Geo. T.
F it >iFtt:i j rf IN
clusters of tuck«.
Of course any czar is so hated In thia country that ___ ______ Attorney*.
Tlall. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Friend­
Attorn* » P r Flalnou
he dare not set foot on British soil,
waist may be worn.but thus the
ly. Mr. and Mrs. Geo B. Dorris. Pro-
so popular of having the waist match) lie would be mobbed In the streets,"
■» iessor and Mrs. John Straub. Profes­
the suit id carried out.
1 said Mr. Hard!»* "if he dared to ap­
sor aid Mrs. F. G. Young, Mr. and
pear
in public.”
Fabrics
that
are
very
much
liked
;
Mrs. M F. Grigg«. Mr and Mrs. L. G.
The Social!*! tnember of the house
are
English
zephyrs.
These
goods
Adair. Mr and M™ J. M. Howe, Mr.
are made from Egyptian yarn and|' of commons, Victor Grayson, said: I
and Mr« J. W. Hobbs. Mr. and Mrs
the dyes used are of the purest and * "1 am glad that the Russian mol­
•41 B. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. W . G. Gil­
most lasting Tbe weave is very fine lusk. the emperor, will be six miles
strap. Dr. end Mrs. J. F. Titus. Mr.
and even, and because of its dura-!< out of the danger zone when he comes
and Mrs. S. S. Spencer, Mr. J. S.
biliiy and fine coloring makes the; to England. I would count it a dis­ I
*. Luckey, Rev and Mrs. W B Pinker­
material one of the greatest favor-: grace to the traditions of this country
ton. "Mr and Mrs. A. E. Wheeler, Mrs.
to Introduce that loathsome person
»teg of the season.
Cecelia Dnnn, Miss Amy Dunn. Mrs.
A dainty little Souse dress was de- j into our life. If the Russian emperor i
-Martha Chamber«
Mrs. Adeline
veioped from one of these, having a, must be allowed to live be must keep !
Chnrch. Mr «"d Mr«. B. D. Paine.
j
wry small check of dark and light i to bia own shores.”
Mrs. Mary Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. W
blue with an alternating over-stripe! On the other hnad there are other i
T. GnMon. Mr. end Mrs. D. P. Ma­
of black and white line half an inch Circles just aa keenly interested in I
son. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hodson
apart. The dress was made up after, promoting friendship with Russia. !
(Portland). Mr. and Mrs. J F. Rob-
the demi-princeee idea with the new i And therefore deUrminwl to make all I
1-«on (Portland), Mr. and Mr« H. B
panel effects, a white laze yoke with possible capital out of the first visit!
Thiel«on (Salem). Dr. and Mrs. A
lower half sleeves of lace, a belt of! of the Russian monarch to England.
Fha-nle« (Goshen), Mr. and Mrs. S.
black satin and narrow black ribbons They resent very btterly the attacks
C Marshall (Albany).
outlining the yoke and sleeves gave a being made on the czar and his sys-
< '
« « «
decided air of distinction to the) I tern, and they are moving heaveu and
gowq.
• earth to get the government to pro-
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. W.
I shoulj here say a word about the ; hiblt the protest meeting.
Shumate announced the engagement
panel front, which in its latest de-
But so far the government has no
of her daughter. Miss Kathleen Shu­
vek.pement is wider at the bottom I | ground for Interfering. The right of
mate. to Mr. Sidney Smith. Hearts
cric^Mr /sax ar
/=
than at top. an idea that Is help- , [ public meeting In Trafalgar square
wan the prevailing pastime, at whiih
ful to a figure over-large at the hips, I j to discusR any subject short of sedl-
Mi«« Marguerite Emerson won first
prise and Miss Frieda Goldsmith the BOOTH TARKINGTON, CO-AUTHOR OF “THE MAN FROM HOME.’ Although called a house dress this ia{ I tion is firmly upheld, and no govern­
a more appropriate little summer ment dare abrogate It, more espec­
consolation. The decorations of the
Undoubtedly the greatest work from the pen of Booth Tarkington, the frock for church, garden partes, etc., ially when it knows that the sympa­
various nnartments. under the direc­
tion of Mrs. Snencer. was most elab­ famous Indiana author, is the popular play "The Man From Home,” which while at the country seat or summer thies of the majority of its own party
are on the side of the protest.
orate. Beautiful crimson ramblers, he wrote jointly with Harry Leon Wilson. Every line and situation of this resort.
Swiss muslins have come into their
But public opinion is being sedu­
ferns, red heart* and Cupids were splendid play bears the stamp of Mr. Tarkington’s genius. Among bls many
used profusely. During luncheon a popular stories are "The Gentleman From Indiana," ’’.Monsieur Beaucaire,’' own again aid tiose with the new lously worked up. and as the date of
telegram was received by Miss Mary "The Two Van Revels,” "The Conquest of Canaan” and "The Guest <4 Hombre embroideries are extremely the visit approaches become more and
beautiful, .ndeeu, mueiin», «¿rgaudie»,, more bitter, so that, when tbe meet-
Baker announcing Miss Shumate s
handkerchief linen« and dim Hies all' I Ing or proteat is held, there probably
engagement, which w»i a «urnrise to Queanay.”
show these lovly embroidery designs, will be some serious street conflicts.
her manv friends. The wedding will
been ramblers being used in tbe reception and the bordered good« arc especial­
]
take place some time in September. shelve«. 200old volumes have
use, bal1- LaFrance roses in the parlor. ly chic when made op. Nearly all i NEWS r
Mr*. Shumate was assisted bv Mrs. re-bound, and made ready v for use
MONROE
maslln goods are made up over!
Spencer and Mrs. Titus. The gue«ts and 50 bound volumes of magazines nasturtions in the living room, while the
linings
of
the
white
or
dull
off-shade
j
sweet
pea*
predominates!
in
the
din
­
were Miss Ensil Barker, Miss Mary will soon be added. Not only do the
AND SURROUNDINGS
which resen.ble the pastel toaesi
Barker. Miss Vera Auten, Miss Lucille people of Eugene realize that we have ing room. Mrs Beales and Miss Nel­ BUrnewhat
and
covered
with
the
mu»-
(
lie
Loomis
greeted
the
guest*
in
the
Abrams Miss Minnie Chambers. Mltw a library and avail themselves of the
Monroe, July 14.—Frank Williams
over-dres« gave the "veiled" effect
Lucille Dunn. Miss Edith Moxley. Miss opportunity offered by it. but it is reception hall. The dining room was I lfn
ia visiting relative« in Portland
so
much
sought
todhy.
presided
over
by
Mrs.
David
Link.
Grace Bullard. Miss Frieda Gold­ daily visited by out-of-town guests
gown of this description from where he will go to Washington
Mrs. Gilmore. Mrs. Frank Wetherbee __ A _ _ pretty
smith, Miss Meta Goldsmith. Miss and strangers within our city.
___
„.„TO______________________
was
a
fine
white
Swiss embroidered • Walter Meek has left here for
and
Mrs.
Robert
McMurphey
poured
Cosby Gflstran. Mies Marv Roach.
« • «
in tiny si'lk spray^ iVwhltT’and 'mad^ Washington where he will visit rela-
coffee.
About
sixty
ladies
called
dur
­
The Tete-aTete Club met for the
Mise Marguerite Emerson. Miss Merle
over a gTeen silk, The gown was a tlves and the A.-Y.-P.
Lili. Mis Flora Patterson. Miss Grace last time this season with Miss Wini­ ing the afternoon.
simple thing with waist and skirt I Born—To Mr. and Mrs. F. Cotton­
«
«
«
Woods. Mf«s Katherine Watson. Miss fred Hadley on Wednesday after­
joined together, a s®sh with long ear. Tuesday, July 6, a daughter.
The
Loveridge
farm
was
the
scene
Margaret Hetich, Mi«s Ruby Pratt noon. Miss Winifred Cockerline as­
Delmar Bryan and wife are visit­
__
___
and shor
of a merry picnic last Wednesday, ends and a la-ce yoke
•nd Miss Gladvs Hampton.
sisted in serving.
ing in this vicinity.
sleeves
made
a
very
appropriate
af-
1
when
the
Episcopal
Sunday
school
• » •
• * *
Mrs. Leona Waddle has returned
ternoon gown.
This afternoon Masters Wallace
Mrs. Frank Page was hostess to and friends gathered there to spend
Cott -.n crepe s still a extremely | to Portland after a short visit with
the
day.
At
noon
an
elaborate
picnic
■ nd Willis Kays entertained a num­ the Aloha club last Tuesday after­
popular fabric and some very pretty her parents, Mr. end Mrs. J. Bryan.
ber of their little friends. Out-of- noon. At whist the prize was won luncheon was served, after which the summer dresses may he dcvelope.i i Miss Grace Nichols will leave here
remainder
of
the
day
was
spent
with
door games occupied the
__ __ afternoon.
______ by Mrs. Magladry. The guests of the
from it. Gne of its great* s recoin-: Friday for California, wher» she will
after which Mrs .Kays. as«Med bv club were Mrs. Dunn (Michigan), games and sports.
mendatlor.s is its little need of Iron­ visit for some time.
' «-----
----
_
----------- ~
Earl Edwards is very ill with ty­
ing, simple pressing being all that;
and when the one-piece suit »till! dres«. but the serviceable qualities, is needed. Those who remember th<- phoid.
Ml«s
Carrie Belknap Is visiting the
gives the sense of being completely I steadfast colors and fine weaves old seersuckers will know what that,
Seattle fair.
drvesed.
In particular is the one- make the most approprlae for sum­ recommendation means.
A well-mercerized cotton materia! I
Preston Hammer, Harland Belknap
piece dress the one for evening and mer business suits and morning
Some very beautiful color thet ¡ k a clever imitation of brilliun- and Frank Zavodsky have gone to
afternoon. The idea of the separate frocks.
(By Catherine Mann-Pavzant.)
waist and skirt has been lost for combinations are to be found in the tine-r:H hair, is much used for motor: .Washington, »here they expect to
New York, July 17—When you dressy effects and the influence is new ginghams. I saw one the other coats,dust coats, and traveling wraps, j 1 harvest.
Herbert Copenhaver wes run over
read that one piece gowns are all the seen even in t-he street suit consist­ day that when made up look not un- the same being known by the name] i
I
rage, do not entertain the notion that ing of skirt and coat where the form­ like some of the simpler wool mater- of motor-cloth brllllanitine. A slmi-t 1 bv a v agon load of hay, but luckily
there are no more tailored suits worn er bus the high waist line and the lai«. A golden brown stripe alter- lar motor cotton suiting which has al I no bones wore broken.
•of the coat and skirt variety. It is girdlemakes the bodice nothing more nated with one of tan and was made lin*-n finish, is the same on both I
true that the one-piece suit is all- than a mere guimpe or as in the case on the same lines as the woolen fab­ sides and Is liked for the same pur-1
" !»
prevailing for certain times and oc- of the demi-princess leaves us varie­ rics are made. Although these goods p<z»e and f >r separate skirt« Iter.msc LUM3ERMEI\I CHOOSE
it
is
light,
cool
and
dust
shedding.
-easions, but a walk down Fifth ave­ ty only in the deep yoke and half are supposed to have been already
nue will show you many a regulation sleeves which are considered more shrunken, it is always a good plan to
NATIONAL OFFICERS
Postmaster J. S. VanWinkle, of Al­
tailored suits worn by women in the fashionable when made of the mater­ give the material another shrinking.
morning for b':»'ness or for purely ials of the same color as the dress It is always best before ordering this bany, has been notified of his ap­
Seattle, July 15.—The National
■ tlHtarian pwrnn»'’
Of this type fabric.
to take a small piece and wah it to pointment as custodian of the postof-
Mill-to-Mon Clothiers
Most women at this date have d Ul­ see if the colors are true; in all the ffee site at Second and Broadalbin Lumber Manufacturers’ Association I
<kere are two dfCln live style»—the
posed of the tailored suit as it one better grades there will be no need of streets, and will hereafter have decided unanimously today to hold I
aiorning an*l atternoon gown.
Then when is this one-piece dress i of the first gowns of the season that right side down, sponge and lay over charge of the property. The build- | the next annual convention at. New
In shrinking lay your cloth ings on it are owned by G. W. Wright Orleans. These officers wore elect­
worn ?
It Is decidedy the dress for is needed, and the attention must be fear.
President, Edward W. Hines,
4he house. Under certain conditions now given to the summer gown of ft another cloth and iron it with a and the Knighis of Pythias, who will i ed:
<f cut and lack of decorations it may of cotton,muslin and the fine chiffon medium hot iron, and always do ft collect rent for their use, while Uncle' Chicago; first vice president, Everett
• lao be worn, and In warmer days weight« in very fine silks and wool. on the wrong side, or streaks will be Sam collects rent for the ground on-j M. Griggs. Tacoma; second vice pres-
The word gingham once signified caused and the new look destroyed ly. The <65,000 po*toffice may be ident (a new office). William B. Still,
1« likely to be more in evidence on
well, Savannah, Ga.; treasurer, A. J.
Even when it needs the built in the spring.
4be street when » coat ia too heavy the commonest and plainest work for good.
Dodge Department» Store
s
H
Mill-to-Man
Method oi Selling Enables
Us to Give the Best»
Values Always
T OM
$15
$20
$25
Light enough so as not to be oppressive
during an Oregon Summer-heavy
enough to afford ample protection
against the cold of our average winter.
Fads and Fashions
Our “Mill-to-Man° methods of selling
enables us to give values that are abso­
lutely unobtainable elsewhere.
BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN
MILL STORE
591 W illamette Steet,
Eugene, Ore.
to
Cottage
*1* could
Tom Hi, |),
1st noted
’’Id ds u k !i
•ding Mt
►outh of |
*»*n o’cli
*ta-!f In
8he died
Xainlng
The girl
»Illi l|»U|||
M»rs li..,
he dr*H>. I
’«•eek , i„
*»lHed to
■»rry hin,
*>t listen
•M forbad
»•1 she wp
»hilt Un .,
"s«el took
*•11, eocke
«1» to h :•
*l'h her . ,
Hrcnts lyh
’j *he mid
Mort t|ni(. |
'lw'. and
W*e was
’'I hefopp |
"o nothing
MRS. EDI
STIL
I