Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, February 21, 1923, Image 4

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Eugene daily guard., February 21, 1923, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text6-a'ilPftgp'Four Wednesday Evening, February 21, 1903. fTaXHB. B.U.GENB 'D-&ILY CrtJABD TheErigehe Daily Guard Publlihed Every Evening Except Sueoay y ui Pl it I M M i! it Guard Printing Co 1' Building, 68-78 SeveDtFAve, ! Went H ! VHAH- H- FISllKIt J. E, 8HELTON Telephone: 10 Itusinesg Office 1200 Editorial Koome Foreign Representatives: Italllll It. Mullieuii. .'HI Knst 4M Hrraei pew 10m uu. ' - ' C. J. Anderson, Marquette Building, vaicagn, uiiuoiH. ! Edwin C. Williams, Hobart Building, san v tbocinco, cutuornia. . FCIJ. LKAKJeU'WIRH REPORT OF TUJS UNITED I'ltESS ASSOCIATtON , ....., Subscription Rates: By Carrie; per your iu advance. .$5.00 By Carrier; per month $ .60 By Mail, in Lane Omity, per year. $3.00 VEI"KHDAT, FEBKUART 21. PARAGRAPHS I By Robert Qulllu. i : . ' America now nil celebrated almost everything except Dry week. ; 8ome of, the nations get along in sweet I ccord, and oUicra arc allies. ,. , . i , ; Another thing that America should produce at home iu pouplution. '. (Icrmnny'H oppoKitlon to the Huhr In vasion appears to do Howling success, I A triifflc cop says' a little tact will riiaku .speeders slow down, Doesn't he mean tack? There aro no etutueg erected to men who thought it best to let well enough ' nionc. STATE INCOME TAX. NECESSARY : t Another nice thing about iluiin nt restaurant is that the wife doer.c't look that way when you spill some thing on tho table clotji. ! Almost, any husband would mako a perfect lover if he got Volcnlluo sulniy for doing it. , , , Strange thnt the olive branch should ' -be an-emblem of peace. There is oil in tho- .olive At any ratOf'tiio man who uses a stintl ' bng to get your money doesu t make "you ;j)flf,. return,., '' i A Wan critic soys thero Is no Irtio e Americanism concealed undiv a hood. ' '.iWbit about the jitney engine? ,1 .(.... II , """'" 'Times change llttlo, after nu and this , ' ' generation merely has changed the patch ' es from pants to luucr tubes. i Representative Thomas T.' Bennett, of Coos county, be lieves in the income tax and he srives some excellent rea sons for his belief. Speaking before the Salem Chamber of commerce a lew days ago, .Mr. Bennett said: "We need indirect taxes. Tax the ability to pay. The . income tax is based on .tho ability to pay. It is not a fixed tax, like that on tangible property, which must pay whether the property pays or. not; the income tax is not confiscatory, for as tho income disappears, so does the tax." llr. Bennett showed that the cost of collecting the income tax in Wisconsin, one of the 13 states that have such a sys tem, is less than 1 per cent, and that whereas there might "be n 4 per cent tax on corporate incomes, the actual taxation is only about one-third of 1 per- cent on tho actual -property valuej't-his, lie said, disposed of the claim that it would drive capital out ol the state by taking all its profits. Oregon raises 1441.000.000 in taxes iinniiHllv hut 90 nor cent of the state income is not taxed. There is nhnnt t-(R- 000,000. "income" in Oregon; but real estate bears 85 per cum, oi me taxes. An investigation 1)V tho O. A. C. flr'riliiir tn Mr 'Ron. Ill it. HllfUVOll fllJlt 113 fiirmo nt or. ,.! .,.- e $-'5,000, hud a rental value of $19,000. Tho net returns, not llicludilltr taxes, were !fc7tifi ner f-jiniT tlm fnvoa nvnroo-nl $:J0.', or 39.5 per cent of the total net receipts. Mr. uenna t is undoubtedly nglit in the conclusions he raws from tho ttlierllt of the fnrmnrs. !mt ho miirlit hnvr. made even a stronger case in 'behalf of the city owner of real property, for heaw us the f armor iu riHKosaoil ho irofo nff f:i.i.. ... i . '.i . ------ -- Svlo if iiiiny cumpureu to me city dweller. Jn all the incorporated towns of the state, citv and special school tax lovioa m-o niwi 4, ff I. i- ,i " ."v.. " k-.v. un wtj ul me tieavy ioau tne tanner pays and it has become ni'ii iiin uuocarauie. , , vThero must be a re-distribution of the burden of taxation in linrr,ii .lncnlln 41. 1.1 P !1! .1. it ,1 . ... v.vfiuu, vn.-otiiu tin: um, luiuuiar nowi oi tne tax-xree iV i - P )el and tne cormorant corporations that it will drive them out of Oregon. Let them go. Of what value to tho state is that element of population which makes its money hero and tlien'shirks and skulks wihen it is called upon to contribute to tho necessary expense of government 1 0 rvr C'Wl CHIROPRActtp WOMEN IN MEN'S PLACES The extent to which women aro taking men's places in ed::htrti:-.".'. .. "What is it. Child?" he asked. "You lnok .u.. superior as .though you knew all tuhj of thinga,.!, iouTt know and ueverliqil." 4 (7 f . tyartpoF "I do," Pan answered, and refused to be drawn out auv more. How would George know that she was 11: love with himr lie would never suspect it, she would never let ton, Uioria did not auess it. She reuiembeJcd the little diary she una lelt on the farm, tightly wrapped end hidden in a box in the attic, where some of her old things were stored. That used to receive all her confi dences, thut was once her only friend. She was so alone then. She wus alone now, in a way. "I am still standing apart from the world,;' she thought. "Once I had two good friends, both in' mj Imagination InV ident ninn jmil 'tnir iileiil u-mnnn 1 made the mistake of thinking Morton the man. I kuow betDer now. Jlorton had too many I limitations he s'mpiy-wasn t the sort. " ' George is, he i ' everything. yMy standard 'is higher now that I've seen nwe. Anil be measures up to it. But isn't -ft! odd that I once thought my ideal woluau would be niy friend, and my ideal man would be in love with me? Of course two people such as imagined, would full in love with wueli other!" And she- went on thinking how happy she would be if Gloria cured for Georce a .ie was sure he cared for her. How different was his attitude to Gloria, from I'm attituue to her to her he wa kindly big brother. ehe wus thinking how her life hail changed, how happy things had turcd out, how much better it was now, than a year -agoj, as she luicked a small traveling h:ie and nrenureil tn an hump for a brief visit. Yet when she reached tne familiar station, she had a moment ary linking around her heart. (Tomorrow Home Again.) 1 CHIROPRACTTf! IS THE. ROAD TO GOOD Hai ousnees, Sleeplessness. HcartVT111- Neuritis, Nervousness, ralgla. High Blood) Pressure, Rheumatism .mJ l.v ' essness. Header.."- Ism. ar v'. SPORT NOTES I 8an , Francisco. Yussif Hussane won his wrestling match with J Tom Dniuk hire last night, taking two out of three iaiis, 3an FranciHco. Jim Trnpv. Aimtrntiim heavyweight, will arrive hero next inontji locking for sanie one to fight, according to word received by local fight nromo- tcro. Hot Springs "Nine and n half more pcunds off and I'll be ready." Babe Ruth HUid hero ufter weighing aoi. "lt'8 the quit last nidustiy and business, that is, tho places formerly considered ?aid"u He wdghtd3 1 exclusively men's, is strikingly shown in a report of the! " AC.Ul9 of lalx,rs dealing with the Key, yfZ- lhrm occupational returns m the last census. Women were then uriipioyea in o.n ot the $12 occupations listed, revealing how uuw will jut VUllttlUUr IMS own. Women real estate dealers increased over 214 per cent while the men gained not quite 14 per cent. There was almost ?o nA'AbhnK of tho. Tomu employed in transportation. Some 14000 women entered automobile factories. Others are re ported as coal mine operators, tedhnical engineers, architects, and even longshoremen, stevedores and 'laborers on streets and repairs. At the samo time there was a G5 per cent in crease in the number of men employed as cleaners, against but a 7 per cent gain in women. In fact, thero has been a notablo decrease in the women workers in and for the homos, and in personal service occupations, with a marked increase iu clerical and similar occupations. ' mi j.temn mc.n Jiaven't spent a cent foT repairs slmo they bought their cars in f.,jt 4V1 aod aoine hftvo better memories.- On a cnuntrv rnniT Mm tmti.tufr .mu , bis ,Uis anil downs, in one place -, ,: he bogs down and in the other ho i,,uilrcs up. Seising the German mlnea will bring only a temporary advantage. Tho thing tu.tlo Is to Ai'isii the German stork. ' . '"'""'"And so morn Jioimi-k are Illuminated i.i uuuer i-rouiuitlon. Well, well; A I flluk ntorj) cltUena lire. ''Please don't said the little get my clotlies VSI.M'ttiueltwe, .vi . - - -ii'; , A beauty lilnt says face powder aids jMj '" keetiing a husband loyal. , The mod :'H erns, liowevor, acem to nrefer gunpow Vl der. i - ... " . , Vm Correct this rnenlcnco! f .t tnako ine play iuHilmirs,' . n.'v; -1 in an nul 1 11 . . oiled." The annoying thing about' people who j., got ahead in the world Is thut they hold ti the middle of tlie srond and won't let you pOHS. 'A RIPPLINGRHYMES By Walt Maion btrongth continues to feature the lumber market, states Ame.ric'Luinbei-man, Chicago. Demand, while much reduced from the recent peak, remains active and well above normal, bookings being considerably in excess of production in nearly all woods. . rncos retain their great finnness. The '''""V'T,18 01111 Pi esei.it,' tne advances are 'becoming less trequent and less marked than heretofore, indications point ing to stabilization near the present level. The cold weather col'i',?" ?,"0WS a'!d r5lilIS that recently prevailed in many 7.a t i l-- , lml 0111v ''otarded outdoor work ami round reflection in demand, but have also interfered S'nn Wf1??10"8 und ler production, in the South and on tho west Coast ns woll na i,. cr..T. t . , . ovine uiiiiui. iJi ui.iiii;ill'r Jrinrv SooM,,(ir0 l0Tra nI'e "? Vrrod to operate during wintiy weather. A log scarcity is threatened in some sec- ,'i, "A ""I"1 rcm t -m I'csU-icted production; but every- Whom llttolllivfa nm lU ...... 1 J ' . j ' . " "V1J nntw ,;;"!. u"''r.I'",luu w """main and increase iivwiumij to iiiu jjiimoennan. , ' , i'tie lvicmord Mail Tribune asserts that while Governor 1 ei co has insisted upon certain legislation he has not made clear nust what ho wanted. That is probably tme-the gov- r ,. .. iu, uiu iiwi, n.-iuii'.o mini too late tluvt Ho was deal nig with a kindergarten chiss in legislation. con10 A&hr.i8 wjj'Kto raiw, the gasoline tax to thi-oo , .. ...H.!,.,..,,,,, UU Wi 1V g0 at lUatf Olio crent liiiiHioiiuiliiiil ..nti. i .i i..i..i. i . ..." . . , ; .''.". 11 cvuivcu iu tc y in wasuinir- tnn is thnt n lrwt nf :., .i ..i .f mujority r ..vwi.-o uu um- necessarily constitute a New- York. For beine thrpp nnnrlncn of a pound overweight for liin bout with Hoeky Kansas, Charley White, Chicago lil'litwcifht, was ordered bv the boxinir coumussion to pay Kansas tho forfeit of W II Tomorrow II I Alright l I 111 relieve CoolUpatlon and BilH D I euenee and keen the digestive Q1 I I I ellmioatlve funcUoos normal. I i I ".Vsed for mvr II Chips off the OW Block IB JUNIORS- V M PUj Little tfla n M Wfl inx One-third the regu- 1 I IVjnoeTMrnier dose. Made of fl 1 - m jjr ibta caody coated, m m 1 Por children end edulta. I f ! In III Uri, CHIROPRACTTP Wlilch Removes tho Cause; Health Returns Good Investigate CHIROPRACTIC Examination Free. DR. GEO. A. SIMON. Ph" Vlv V lllttlliciio t. . Ovw r.... ' I ftew York. Billy Gibson, manager of Gene Tunney, was written to the boxing . .ujiuieiuuu awning ior oiueials t nilay eep nnrry i.reli from fouling when he meets Tunney for tho light- weigui, line. j-iiuaaeipnut. With tlie signing . of miinmy mile, ii,txiu third baseman the roster of the' Athletics showed only two rcgularo miiomiir t,.Hnv u.n iiii i Chick Galloway arc the only Mack men V OIKIIVU. jvnn Aroor. t in it.. - r .iiuiLuu DasFDBii team will journey from the Pacific coast for two gnms nero dune lit. nml 111. ltnu vlol.n- i. . university ot .Michigan, aunounc- ea louay. JAtltKSrimi.K Oin'IMlHM . let ii piii-our inrainn taes with hihrfii.nnil cheerful grin, looking not like nnltie.axeM mm tn hunt il.n ....,.. l V '1'T,,i" ! "erene ami anuuy, chorllliig ".',T. "'"" "ouiiii; ior our uncle needs Vi ey. he must make tlie wheels po iw..jiiuiucu int toiai nan elismnved J'oii, wear no frowu ipnn your brow; he i i tng grouchy. will not aid yoii von niiiat MW V't iip . anyway. It is hard to' take the :e Jiofcdie tJiar we need for gas and oil, pnv- tSliVi i"!,.k'e.l,,",,l,' 'ie JS5 Jh kettle boil. It l b.rn )n ,i luqre that we need for pie and Jam, mid fur games of bridge and oiu-hre. to our i i w'Mhr I'-ncle Ham, llni our i nde iieeils ,"r.'Pl1"ner, lie la holding out his hands, "on e utrlp our rolls asunder to coin 61 ply'wMh his deniauds. He requires a sum rp l'fn regal, coin must reach him in a ",rJ',ln' ,h,f ,,llr celebrated eagle mnv f nof'wilt and cease lo arream. No the V! j!'' tame sports are rising, n-ith tJirlr . :i nrnqie on ineir nacks. anil with fortl- w i.ino surprising tuey up their (n- , r.nw) tax. Anil tlie pikers all are swear ''I ln as vy near the captain's dek jrt-j ! nr angry and despairing, aud their "'I voifl are iiicturempir. Sinci we all I nillkl takn mir bitlera ll n. l.Ln il...... f wlllt a grin, let iis fill the air with iwlt (era we hand tlie kopecks In. M :- tit REMEMBER WH I L 1 (Krom the Kvenlug News. KniiH Kte. (4 . Marie. Mkh, February (I, li.!i. ; ' I remember M years ago I lm.'lit a grorrry siore irnm Mra, V liealiev. It f1 was in a frame building standing where L.J h Central Savings hank now atnnds. A I i hoy named George MeMnrran did the de r f tlverlng with a big Nvwfnundlaq I il. ) 'Ijila same boy la now owner (.nd msn- agei of a larga department store in Ku- benc, Oregon. , Jim r.ovcn. iTIMH ningbam avenue. . rVinlt Sle. Marie, Mich, f-J s.0,.)-8is,cr ''na know what is tho best preparation for matrimony. In t he caso of a woman, a gat. uon mower 1? lbry Marion Robancana PREPARATIONS Chapter 01. To go abroad! Actually to bo uffrred a rbaneo to go abroad! i uu could not believe It. Hut Gloria was busy planning. "Of course," hc said. "That's the liesl idea or all. I hnil a might want to go hack to the farm iu the Spring your father might want .von."- '.My last letter wiim tt..n lltn It.... salil. "1 don't believe he'll come Imck, cviHpt perhaiw for a few months. If he imm h.iiiie now, I'm sure I ndc l'eter out have him. He'a always so cross whenever father goes off." "Curious that you should he so placid, so ready to stay in one place," Gloria mused, "your father haa "I wanted to but i M.....i.i have had the murage lo go by myself," auswereil. "11111 u. ilmr(. u going alinisd. You cmii'i lii.Mvi.. wonderful it aounils." It would l.e fun." Gloria agreed. "It's .een yoara since I've h.i ......r 1 I never would, while my himliand lived tli're but he wou l be in 1'aris. and we'll go there. I ll put you and I'lankle in the nicest little hotel. In charge of a dear little old French woman, and von run amuse yourselves while 1 hunt Iritis (.'unite and Ormulo for my millionaire clientwho incidentally, will imy Uiy ex pellee." ran protested at being a burden, to whteh Gloria answered practical) ".My dear, if 1 took a nurse. 1 should have tn pay her expenses as well as trankie's. a salary at lea.l as large as 1 give you ami probably more. It 1 "cm him to a hoy's camp, I'd worry all Sum mer, und he would not be happy and it would he costly too. "I'on't think too much about money. Ioiit you know -that tho people who count pennies never have a chauco lo count anything larger " "You were f-'Mt in debt last week," Ian reminded gently, "And $l.lsxi to the good this," Gloria aiiMYcred cheerfullv. "This is a big or der. I asked for ir.M advance, which he gave me. Never mind, child, my hectic finances worry your methodical little si.itl- but I like them. Now then, I'll see about tickets and yon arrange with whichever cook you .uu have this week, to leave us by April." Hut Aiirll came and went, und May came, before there were definite prcpa lations for sailing. The llenaon house was up the river, and Mr. llcnson put one of his enra at Gloria' diioaal to run hock and forth from country lo town. I'an had a leller from her father, who Intended reaching the farm "come where before June." he wrote. "He wauls to see me," she said, a little regretfully. "Then run home for a week end," said Gloria. "I'm going to a house puny next week end. and 1 inn take 1 rankle with me. There are some children there nod he would adore It." "I think th.it's a good idea." George agreed he was I. milling as usual in In favorite chair in Gloria's living room. "We learn l.v contrast. The Child iiiomxhi iir m 100 lonu ot a tad :n her home town non. let her go hack on.r linil mil sue tsn t Interested in him at all. She's ".lever route believed thai." Chicago. ftliver Wnllere Tt-1,1 VVOI1 the two' nil n nn in ....I-!.-. . t...j..s 'Villi "' iiuuouni I..U.COOIUUIU roiicr santlng championships by a scant two feet. Joe Laiirev, Chi cago, was second aud Miilgo Kei'ff, San I runcisco. third. Chicngo.Americun association mae- Z in? "i 5 "" ny' fo'''ly adopted the 11)2.1 schedule and reiterated their opposition to tlie draft. Tho association " " "I"- o 11 Ait, Yeoman Off icenTin Arrive On April 13 Tho supreme officers of the nrothor nooil of Amencnn Yeoman will be in ... iioill .-vpi-ii x,s t jlllv 4i m,r(in. to a letter received by the Kugene Cham ber of Commerce. During this time the officers will visit the various national children s home sites thnt have been ot tered in the state as well as attend sev eral ceremonials. The Delight Vallev site offered by the Kugene and Cottage Grove cniimliors of commerce, will be inspected. I lie exact dnte the supremo officers will be in Kugene has not been fixed, the local lodge in planning a large ini tiation on thevisit of the supreme party 1 hose who will make the tour include C I., rooman. A. H. Huffman and Seun supreme directors, and George Frink, su I.reiuo president. Mathewson Ready to Take Over Braves Itaston. Mass.. Feb. 2I.-Back again in bitsebnll after winning a three yenr battle with tuberculosis, Christy Math ewson. tlie "big six" of the olif Giants, is getting ready todav to asminc his new duties as president' of the Boston Hrnves. While ''Matty" beamed from the head "', the banquet boards Inst night George . Grant, retiring owner of the rluh, an nounced he hnil sold bis holdings in the club to n syndicate consisting of Math ewson. .lames McIVimuirli. V... V..-1, banker, and Kmii Kucha, former Judge "nil deputy attorney general of New Y ork. Ormtnigation has already been perfect ed by the new owners, with "Mmiiv" iu president and Kuchs as vice-president. Twenty-five per ii-nt of the stock is still owned in ltnaton and t.'ie majoriiv of the hoard of directum consist of ltoton men. Ity terms of the agreement. Vro.1 Miti-hell is lo he rotsincfl H. tii.ii.n... the team. The amount involved In the tranr..r was not made public. Your Last Chance to See the Beautiful- Madge Bellamay "L0RNAD00NE" Love's Classic Througli the mist of the romantic past comos the beauty, ad venture and witchery of by gone apes, in this picture beautiful. . SPECIAL CASTLE. RE VIEWS and SMALL FEA TURES OP INTEREST. ADMISSION Evenings Matinees Children . . . . 30c 20c 10c AS ALWAYS! THE- CASTLE TODAY LAST DAY! Have You Seen Oat show Room Since we. Changed the Lighting Sv V wt j ",wjiuo -niiaory the New WiUys-Knight at the aSs West & Sons Motor C Ninth and Pearl Phone J gllllMIMIIllillMilllllll J resl Snowdrift m aiairtight bucket as easjto open as winding a: the clock "Jiuncs! I wmit It underxtmid. tlmt If thut Impossible Sirs.. Ilcllow culls, tlmt I a nbso lutcly not nt home!-1' CHICHESTER S PILLS TUB DIAMOND BRAN II. a. r.',1'wt;!e!.al,ia?,nn'r"rn,'d(l I'IIIb tn It i-A an, I Ii-ia ...iii-V WW , b., sealed with Dlu RlbUm. f ' i iiko no omer. Jtiif or Ttar -i DIAMOND CUAMt IMI.I R r. 7' years known as Bt. Ssfest. Al wv Kitihi ' SOLD BV DRUGGISTS EVERVWPE! f CliicOffo Taking first plnco in pight evt'iitn and second iu nil but two events, Northwestern swimmer! last night smothered the University of Sliehigan, 56 to VI, f IN YE OLDEN TIMES From tho Eugene .Dally Gu arti, February .21, 1903.. ,i4 At tii'ir beautiful stuilia imrlurs last evening Mrs. C. L. AMIitcr entertained tlie Sigma Nil fraternity at high five. 5Iiss Bertha Teniilcton won first for the lmlies ami William Chandler carried off the gentlemen's rewurd. The commissionera linvc appointed firnnt Hendricks as county ferrvnmn at Hendricks ferry across the JlcKenzie to succeed Hobert Vaughn. 11. H. Lakin, 170 cast Kiglilh street, noticed a numberof well developed ever green blackberries on bis vines while he was trimming them today. He also ha'l berries at Christmas time. . Charles AV. Fulton received Ihe bal lot for failed States senalort islatiu-c last night. .' Mail' advices from the Chiusj jut in give accounts of furlta nuces by the Uomrs. . G. (3. (iraham of Bottt. JM ccntcd tlie silneriQtcnd?nrT Kov Mining compauy near W and is now discliargint tw to - n..n ' morn of till! oUpi have built up this ; western 1"' wiliierness to a nigiii) i.nu i..l... l.ni. Inui innmeT. IK ( 'rrnfill nnssi'd SWSV tt lb' I" daughter. M!rs. E. .1. t'n.""1 fourth miles south ot t'J5! morning. Can You Beat It ! - by Press Pud. On FRANKLIN Franklin. Kelt !). TW .i;il.i "The Wliilc Shawl" which w-as'stiiKcil nt r rnnklin rndsy eveninc was an entire sccccss from every view nint. ltuy mend Wlo.sl as Ir. AilulpbiD Kati car ried his difficult part nrrfrcllr. m-hilo Carrie W.mxI a. Aunt lletsy ltrigg fnmi tin. country wiim n scresm. from stsrf in fiilnh. Alfred Smith as Cc. rgc Kvnl and lli.rald St. Clair as Ifem-.v Clavton it... si rve specittl mention . in the sni-cesHf-d carrying out of their parts, St. Clair in impersoiistihg Aunt fietiy ih.l socie iiiiglitv rimI acting and Smith in hatch ing uu nclienic coiridn't be heat. Sad .IncnMson Kliniheth Steele sod Haiel Smith as Kat'icrine. dresscfl Inulicd jicd acteil iheir nlrts siMierhlv. Itose Simif'tv td a cmlitnble work asWim tur if th- i l-lf - , UcviTyi9-wire to the pr.j1ong.el cheer- ' inc. tl-c, cet vajir. "Vhv Should Yii , i ... it .iicr i ne lemicre c. Moeil ! i Vdv giving the i-st vote of tVyik. f.- the si-n.,l ai'ijig nd IV i . plcimirr which thee had gives. e l STIif mnji. el intcrlufl were feiu-h, en! 1 " a little Anile that luV1 l.T ii." "I1 ! "jl V T ,v,'r- TjJ yVfi ,..e yo-au.. pr,u.,. more. I. ! sen, ran gave a Htle Ai,c Vh( n'V .jV ' . " . . . , K,.;T . . . . . . . . . 7 ee ...... v.v ' .V-V -. ! V. ; . 7: .. ' .. i e "e T . is i i n ni iii.mi e nine . .en r .. . . e...... w...t, , , , , ... '.e e ;