Eugene daily guard., May 21, 1923, Image 5

I
,rrtnaaYgtfg. May 21,1923
DAISY GTTSRU,
r: - Page Fiv6
. -TTTTC EUGENE
1 " ' 1 1 J 1 i i ii 1
.. Dainty New
Costume
U WEAR UNDER
LIGHT CLOTHES
Jiilp double hems that reach
Lhips of many of these slips
, -,
thite sateen, tuD saun or nnis
n$je tlieni particularly nice
Lra. They have (bodice or
Llati'on tops" ad are , cut iii
Ul sizes. :
II '
125 to $2.50
Slips
Gowns and Combinations
' 89c to $2.50
ke women everywhere have so firmly adopted muslin
fcns and combinations the showing here will wove a
(at delight. ,
LARGE'S
865 Willamette St
ffl CITY NEWS B
play-off will be ..t at Null lult'r ill Ihe
tuuihon. Tilt Scuta Clara team pluya Co
burg here next Sunday iu settliUK a tie
ou one frame each. Santa Clara batteries
were Thompson and Keeut'y; Coyote,
Owens and Holland.
Here for Week-end
Harry I liowu, ps-omint.v jutqte
ho
iif r during tie closinj out sale staged the ,i, now dirertOT of rehabilitation work for
'...v-c-.s urrr were loaay loosing lor a . past 1U uay, tue prourteiora uiu auieu tiie state industrmi aoi'hlent ,-nuiussiii
aige eian, urcgou luvnse 4L'-li:i equip- I to Eugene with reluotuuee. The
ped with green nliade and apotlight, that
a aioien iu cMiieiu Sunday afternoon.
Brown to Go East
l'erry W. Brown, assistant cashier at
the First National bank, expects to leave
next week for Sioux City, Iowa, ou a
vacation of a mouth or so.
To K. of C. Meeting
To attend the slate convention of the
Kuighm of Columbus, Joseph rVaniwa
ami James O'Parrell are in Portland to
oay. 1 hey will return tomorrow.
ugeue witu reiununce. xue l-t spent the wet'k-end here from I'orunnit.
months in operations here have been his new hemhtuarters. Airs, ltown wdl
highly successful and patrons and em- leave for l'ortlaiid this week, after her
ployes are tbauketl oy tue managers, wiio husband aecurea living quarters.
ch-sed out her to consoiuiate uu r
sources in the Salem store.
Double Parking Fined
A fc fine was given Gertrude But
ler in police court tiiis week-end for
stopping her car too long alongside of
other autos parked at the curb of a
downtown street. -
No Damage in Accident
Xo damage resulted from'a slight, col
lission of cars driven by (J. P. DcMacou
of Wendling lumber camp 31 and K. I
Cliambei H uf this city here Saturday eve
ning, according to reports made the police.
New Baseball League Soon
I A movement on the V Diversity of Orc
, gon campus to start a baseball league
similar to the Twilight league of trado
I and professional men downtown is said
i to be afoot and players eager to get into
the play are to call 1113 and discuss
arrangements.
Mill Gets Equipment
The Camas Lumber company mill near
I.orane, now sawing 45.1XH) hoard feet
daily, expects to increase ita output
about 5000 more by oddition of a high
pressure boiler and other equipment,
snys William Brooks, manager.
Here On Visit
Mrs, (ieorge Derflinger anil daughter,
Mrs. TI. 1. Nettletton. are here from
Oorvallis for a week's visit, with Dr. and
Mrs. K. H. Derflhuror. Tli
vis-it with relatives at Oakridgc before
reurimig iiuiue.
ists Elect Man -of
Corvallis Chief
Us of the Southern Willamette
lociety, met here in monthly sen
ile Osburn Saturday night, elect
follosing officers for the year
T. J. A. Harper, Corcais, presi
r. R. M. Graves, Eugfne, ice
t; Dr. R. Gunn, Corvallis, secre-
lOrer. . me ruuriug umceiN
U 15- ueorge. r.ugeiie, jircsuii-uii
1. Hnford. Corvallis, ice-presi-
kl Dr. J. E. Richmond; Eugene,
secretary-treasurer.
Plans were made for the annual picnie
of the organization to be held near Cor
vallis June 10 as the last regular ses
sion of this season, until fall opens an
other fiscal, year. At the business Res- f
sion papers on dental methods were pre
sented by Dr. L. L. Baker, of this city,
and H. W. Titus of Cottage Grove.
i Takes Position With Bank
I Morjorie Twis of 18(14 Lincoln street
! has assumed a position as stenographer
at the First National bank. She will net
np sulstit.utc during the vacation season..
l-raiiK i'"assett. oooKKeepcr, Iuih just re
turnea irom tua Benon s vacation.
Business Is California ;
'I'.' Kerr lett this week-end to at
tend business in Orland, Cal. .n
Ships Household- Goods
x .iitiiffi.n .ir ijiia f-trv siiitineo
her household goods from Eugene this."'"" park.
moruiug; to Everett, wasu.
Snrinthelil. M.iv a. The Triscilla
club had a picnic Saturday at the Hansen
Leaves for Middle West
Peter Anderson of this city left this
week-end to visit in Montana and Minne
sota. ,
Holllstcr Hore Week-End
Jack Hollister und iMphew of Port
land, were week-end visitors here, re
turning last evening.
Oakridoe Folk H
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hehert of Oak
ridge, were here ou business today.
Files Ccimlsslon
Justice Jesso (J. Wells has filed with
the county clerk his notury pubhc commission.
Goes to North Bend.
Ms. Emilv Purity left Sunday morn
ing for North Bend. She will attend the
Hebekuh convention being held there this
week.
bust- j
Discharge Filed
Raymond K. M,aynard saw service
with Cnited States forces in the late
war. Today he filed hia honorable dis
charge with the county clerk.
Horshethoe Play Tonight
There will he a mutch horseshoe pitch
ing game tius evening at 8 o'clock at the
grounds at. 1SW Franklin houlcwird be
tween Pave Berkshire and Wiliam Lu
ther and a team conuoeil of H. C. Cook
tandl 'Mr. (Krowli Tlfco giunCH of 50
points each will be played.
Would Enter Business
Allan U JfcAfeo . of Qialatin lus
$0000 cash he would like to put down a
first payment on a good, live retail busi
ness or general store in a live town, he
writes the Chamber of Conunetve.
To Cottage Grove.
Henry Adrian left Sunday
uess trip to Cottage Grove.
Home From California.
Mrs. Anna Mitchull. who has spent the
past winter iu California, for her health,
has returned. She seems greatly improved.
Delegates Leave.
The delegates for the arund lodge, t.
O. O. F., left Monduy morning for North
Bend, where the convention is being
held.
FLOWER AND GARDEN SEED
Plants, bidbs and shrubs cut flowers
at fair prices.
Telephone 355-R. 44 West nth
EUGENE NURSERIES.
a straw hat here for you
and' every man in town! 1
blue serge is as definitely
associated with May
- as is Decoration Day. s
time to tuv vour "blue seree" right now. many
sighted mon..tought theirs here last week, ffet yours
ny tnis week
're shoTO-ino- n TcnnrWfnl nssortmonl? reculars,
liorts and stouts
':e values were never better. .
the prices $35, $37.50, $40, $45
green ITlerrell Co.
men's wear
"one of Eugene's best stores"
Visiting Midwest
Mro. K. II. Rifhmond, 4S2 Sixth ovp
nue west, is on her wny to the midHIe
west to visit nt the honier n( her chil
dren, John Richmond and1 Mrs. Rufus
Moir. in Minnesota. She left Satimlny
expecting to he gone two months.
Peonle's Cash Thanks Patrons
With the departure of A. U Solof,
mnnatjer of the People's Tosh store here,
and the shipment of stock not sold out
Leave for Convention
Xtr, aiifl Mr. Uiwrite Selireder of
Florence, who visitett this week-end at
the homo of Mir. ami Mrs. H. A. Kunke
of HMite K, were to leave totfar for
Nrorth Bend to atteDd1 the state I. O. ().
1 and Retwkoh conventions, expecting
to ireturp'hoine after a 10-doy trip.
Santa Clara Wins
Scoring; 10 to 2-, the Santa Clara base
ball nine swam?;ed tiie loyote team here
Sunday, starting by single from Iiahb
nnd triple from Sheythe in the first
frame and getting two more runs in the
second for a comfortable lend of four.
The Coyotes beat the locnls two weeks
ago In an 11 inning game 0-8 so the tie-
WOMEN'S CLUBS, SOCIAL, PERSONAL
By LYLE BRYSON
CLUB ITEMS SnOULD BE PHONED IN TO TUB SOCIETY RDITOR
BETWEEN 10 A. M. AJsD 12 M. TKLEPHONT3 NUfBEH 1200
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
21.
Show,
Monday Evening, May
llendrieka High Style
Heilig Theatre.
Tuesday Aftornoon, May 22.
Awioi'iated Charities Luncheon,
Osburn Hotel.
E. General Aid Society,
Church iMirlore.
Tuesday Evening.
Minneapolis Symphony Orches
tra Heilig Theatre.
Wednesday Afternoon, May 23.
Washington ;l T. A., School
Building.
Eugene and Forest Grove, will attend
the HeHsion and will be entertained1 in the
home of memberH of Chapter N whfch
will be hostess for the convention. Two
state officers, six past presidents, two
mi pre me officers nnd three members of
the greater educational committee will
also attend the convention.
MOXG those who will represent Eu-
gene clubs at the" stnte federation
convention in Medford Monday.
Tuesday,' Wednesday, and Thursday of
Do Not Be Misled
V false claims about Bargain Eye Glasses
w Spectacles.
Qonr eyesight ' is of more value to you. than any
amount of monev. ' , ,
J1 Optometry laws .were enacted to protect .people s eves'
lrm the danger of glasses spld by mitraiRed -arjd. i- .
jprnpetent dealers or. vendors. ;
? !lct your oi)tomf?trisfwith.aS-mich oar as..yu up
" dioosi;ig- your family physiia. - Oar. -32. vr .of
; e-ttsting exporienw is atVout-ser.yiciv . ' ' .
The right way is.our way..; " .
.gluHnaitinrtf-
1 ,,-, .... CUOENE, OR8SON
i this week are Mrs. W. K. Osburn, Mrs
Herbert Clarke. Mrs. W. W. Talkins.
Mrs. Morgan atson. Aba. It. B. Mean
anil Mlrs. A. T. C'ockcrline. Mrs. Osburn
motored to the southern Oregon citv.
lakiiiR with her the Fortnightly . club
delegates. .
I Mrs. Edith Knight Hill, of I'ortland
(who is in Waahinelnn. I). C'tbiM spring.
I1H sent me ioiiowiuk auirn-r,iii5 iiib-
patch concerning Miss Txmiiie Fitih, for
mer prominent club woman of thia city:
"I had a delightful visit with Miss
TOuisn Fitch, formerly of Eugene, who
was one of the firwt to call on me after
I arrived in Washington. 'Mist" Fitch
is busy interesting the women, the tmv-1
eling passenger agents and the news
papers in the national convention of the
American Association of rniversity wo
men, to meet in I'ortland July 10 to 21.
She says the college women arc antici
pating a great treat.. She went to l'hila
(Ickiliia torthy to address the Republi
can Women's dob on "Women in Poli
ties in Oregon." She told the eastern
women that Oregon is doing splendid
work, that co-operation is the ikeynote,
but advised the easterners never to al
low religious differences or prejudices to
creep into their politicnj life.
"Miss Fitch wan chaperon nt the Tri
Pelt house nt Oreeon for several sea
son She will tnke ra strong delegation
to Portland in July."
I Mrs. Ina Keltner and Mrs. Robert Earl
'will represent the local chapter of I. K.
ii vtutprhoo.1 at the l'Jth annual con
vention of the Oregon grand chapter to
be held in portlaiM Tuesday. veine
....... n.l Thursday of this week. Mtiny
Crnlv nnd imnortnnt subjwtH will tie
presenteil. among which will be the "mil
.!..Uar nniLiwnient fund."
Sitv delegntiMi who will come from
ir,l Itiver. l'rineville. Axhland
l.lf,.V,l. MiMinnville. Icliannn. Khun-
nth Falls. 1:iikanie. Corvallis, Knler-TH-ise
The Halle. Oregon City, Allnny,
NewlierK Vale, Wwlliurn. I, (irande,
The last meeting of the yeur for mem
hers of the women's auxiliary to the
Chamber of Commerce bt next Friday
evening at U:!iO when'tlte annual banquet
will take place. Tk-kets are now ou snlc
for the event at the Cbmler of Com
merce rooms and can bo purchase! tip to
Friday noon, but not kiter, say those iu
ri--n-e. Th" committees working on the
affair Include Mra. H. C. Auld, Mrs. A.
.1111.. x. jirs. Avanl I'liu-hanks, Mrs.
W. C. Yoran, SHi-s. Darwiii Yoi-an and
Mt-a. t5nv l'vle. lCnfertninnw'nt is in
cltargc of Mrs. A. II.' 'Pucker, Mm T. J.
I! aiis, Mrs. Vadnais. Mrs. Oannong, Mrs.
Dovine, and Mrs. Harmon Anderson.
Mm. Itrme Hon-art of Eugene haa re
turned1 to this Country after almost a
year'a absence abroad. She is now visit
iting with Colonel and Mrs. Creed 0.
Hammond in Washington. 1. C, former
ly of Eugene. Colonel Hammond Dow be
ing on duty in the war department Re
cently Mrs. Rogart was the honor guest
M u tea given liy .Mrs. luiinrifoinr 10
which number of Oregon'uina were in-
Vitd, indndiug Mrs. H. N. Stnnfield.
Mrs. F. H. lliiham, .Mrs. it. w. 011 urn,
Airs. If. V. Parsons, Mrs. (ieorge M. Hy
lnnd, Mrs. Meda (iiddsmith Gassin, Jim
Opib-cke, and Miss Wnguer, also Mrs. P.
J Met timber aiKl Mrs. Brand and a
largo number of Army and Murine corps
uidiet were present. Mhu-ymiul and ir
ginia wiM flowers furnished a frngiuit
and exuisita color scheme throughout
the rooms. Mrs. Itognrt will make a few
short visits to other eastern points then
back to Kuffene aliout June 1.
U0ARSENESS
nSmMov slowly trrtaM ssfces
' ' riib well oVrVie throat.
.. V. VAPO,Rua
. .
Springfield Personals.
Mrs. Fred lJuk spent Hunduy with her
parents at Creswell.
.. i. iseoit or r an i recK, spent wu
unlay in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morris went to
Cottage Grove Sunday for the races.
H. KHeds of Oawfordsville spout Fri
day In town on business.
Mir. Iota (mley of Clneinnoti, Ohio,
Is spending a few days with .Mr. and Mrs.
I'n trick Conley.
V. M. Jjird of Tlensant Hill was a city
visitor todnv.
Mrs. Bert Ootes of Mar col a Is hero
for medical treatment.
lurry .lack son of Walterville was a
eity visitor Saturday.
C harles Itavdcn of vamn 1 reek suent
Saturday in town.
Albert .Simmons of Camp (. reek spent
Saturday here.
Plumbers Elect
A. L Williamson
The Oregon Master Plumbers associa
tion chose ot tiR closing business Hessiun
Saturday nfternoon A. L, Williamson of
Eugene, whos served as fone 8 director
for the past year, as vice president of
the organizations for the year ahead.
The vice-president- elect acted as the
teastmastrr tor tne final banquet m t.ue
Campa Slioppe Saturday night, at which
newly elected officers and others made
talks and dinner speeches touching on
the good of tJie conventions.
Other officers elected during -the ses
sions include: president. B. 1). Coffey.
Portland; secretary, Charles Full man,
Portland: treasurer. E. O. Ruedy, Port
land. Members of the executive com
mittee: zone one, Theodore Ray, Port
land, zone 2. W. N Smith, Astoria; r.one
3, Charles Brechtel, Eugene; xono 4, F.
W. Bisiiop, Bnker.
The women's auxiliary elected -the fol
lowing for flext year: Mrs. T. J. Rowe,
president; Mlrs, (Ieorge Root, vice-president,
and Mrs. It, IK Rennie, Becretary
treasnrer. All Hvo In Portlund.
Resolutions were passed giving In sub
stance the following:
Resolutions endorsing a standard coin
fort station sign of certain desicii: ad
vocating the appointment of national di
rector according to geographical loca
tion instead of by population; compli
menting the Standard Oil oomnanr for
establishing rest rooms nt its filling sta
tions in every city and town a on the
higihwav; extending a vote of thanks to
Revs. C. E. iJtunhom and J. M, Walters
for their assistance In the opening ses
sion of the convention, and tu the citi
zens of Eugene and the faculty of the
university , for their Jioupitallty and
others of interest to tho trade.
Wns h i n etoB I a rent- Teach e r ftKRoci a
tion will hnvo the last nveeting of tJie
school ydir n Wrinestny tirternoon,
May 23 at 2:ItO p. m. There will be
eletion of officers and a musical and
patriotic program.
revision 1 iof the Ansocinted Clinri
tiott will meet at the Osburn hotel for a
VJ:;U (Vo'k lunchoon Tuesday, with
Mrs. S. J. Xnzor as lioness. AU are urg
ed to come as important bu si ness is to
be considered. . ,
2,
The feells" f aoujola,is--A
Two Act 0rratta presenUd
by theo Glep Clubs of the
Honoring the comrades and their wives
whose birthdav- occurred in the month
of Mar, the laities of W. R. on Satur
day aftjernnon srsnsored a most, pleasant
anil umipie affair at the armory.
The program included a iffiy pole
dance by pupils of Junior high r-hool
under the leadership of Miss Itertha St-
phens; darky minslreU by the Junior
high fifth grade under the direction of
Miss Ilelln Trapn: cake walk bv Mis
Traim's class: nisno slos by loritby
Tivey: viKfll solo by Rlitnche Holfotnb:
remnrk. by I leinirtment Commaniler M.
Tj. MV-Kay; remarks by Cfcptain W H.
Kineman: remarks bv Comrade J. M.
Shelley: remarks by Comrade 8. E. Cof
fin. .Mosi'c'was ftirnishe..! by tuionio
rrnph lonnel through the rourtcav of
Sejh Irawny. ter a .stirnDtuous feast
vnn i!ind"unon thfr tatde whs'-b were
Ofij)riLt(l, with 'roses and poppies.
1 Mr and Sirs." Wlt!nVnr V. 'Dolph, Miss
-Iflre HTlM-i.vrUS i.'miii. wur v.r,'S-i-uJ
UseMs. nt Mr. and Mm. Edgar L. Keeney
ot. idis cisy. . , ,
TiTrToV THANKS
! We wtab t thk onr"! friends and
ri,Vighoorn Jor wheir kiifd ministry and
LwiniMitHv nmt the t,ullful florl i-
j firings t ttie tii' of our bereafement.
iMrs.John W. lis-,-. . - .
Mr. anil.fi-s. A. ?'irn Bn,l fnfnllr.
i yPr. and ilrQ CnrtiH-Irsydefl and fsrnfl.
. Youll Agree These
Coats Are Uncommon Values
-At-
1422
"We call them utility coats, for
they serve so many purposes
splendid for motoring, golfing
and all sports wear, as well as
being good looking for street
wear. ;
Materials are service able
tweeds, velours ami polaire cloth.
in attractive similes ot tan, grey,
blue and overplaids. Many at
t.Ric.livn stvles in short and three-
muirter lcnirths in belted and
loose back models. Coats that
ordinarily sell for $19.50, under
priced nt $H.75.
Displayed in our windows to
day.
Enroll Now For
Dressmaking Classes
To bo conducted at this store by Madam. E. Miller,
famous designer and dressmaker. Classes to start Mon
day. May 28. nnd continue for two weeks. The charge
for complete course of six lessons will be only $4.00,
Madam Miller's instruction will include designing, cut
ting, fitting, pinning, nnd sewing. As only a .limited
number can bo accepted, you are urged to enroll now.
f FOR
Sudden and severe pain in
Stomach, Bowels, Intestinal
Cramp, Colic, Diarrhoea
SO years In um
SO years dependable
ml whan ndd worth
SO times its cost for si
ingle doso
Equally valuable at home,
when traveling and for emer
gencies by night or day.
Sold everywhere
Showanda. the choice of th smojf
Catchy Songs Pretty
Dances A Spirit of Fes
tivity will prevail at tlie
Heilig:, Thursday .Evening.
OBITUARY
John TI. Horr, Sr. wan horn on a farm
in (icorgin- Nent Int. 18,'M, and died ift
bia home 17"! Franklin Houlevurd. Ku
gene. Ore.. May 1-f tli, UKKt. aged eiplity
eifcht yearn, eight monllm and thirteen
da.va.
Mr. Ilftrr vsa reored on the farm, re
ceiver! a common whool eduriition And
remained a member of tho parental
hoimehotdf until he had at tin tied mn
Jnritjr, thereafter farming for himnelf in
Georgia aqd Alnbamu until the breaking
out of the Civil wht. lie enlist el oh
prh-tttle ; in. the Confederate army and
went to the front oh a member of the
Twenry-Herond Alihoma regiment. lie
1 articipated in many notable conflict,
received one idight wound, (remained' in
the bp r vice until the 'Hour of hoHtilitleH
end wan (Hftrhnrged with the rnuk of Bee
ond Rergennt. When mtiHtered out he re
turnel to Alnbnma where he refiuilned
Lntil 1819 when he remoel to Texa. In
I.HKtt he went to Washington Htate nnd
four yearn Inter benme a reident of
Oregon, lie lornted In Kugene In 1H1M)
and removed to the Mohawk valley the
following year. Several yearn later he re
moved to a farm two mile aouth of
Springfield where he upenf. many happv
yearn. Three yearn ago ofter inpoing of
hix fanning interestK, he nrain loctiHl
in Kinrene where. he continued to retride
until the time of hi death.
5fr. TInrr wan married In Texiw In
174 to Mia Caroline K. Vriea nnd to,
them were horn nix children Adelia. I
wife of A. W. IVugnn; fiefnrin, wife rr
Curtin Hnyden; John IF. Barr, Jr. all
of Kugene, Ore ; Dr.'J. nnndnlnh liitrr.
Sheridan. Ore.; Toli. wife of Clinton
( Vmlpy, C1niniti. Ohio, ami one aon,
WiMinm C. Ttnrr. deened.
Very early in life Mr. Barr bernme a
member of the TtnpHut ehiirch. onntinii
ing hht momberfthip In thin denomination
to the emt. Hp wnn Ttrarlicfll to ni nnnn-
"ntion of the nrimiplen of Chriictianuy.
Ha lived f dnllv In tbouglit. fn word' md
lit dew!. He Iwliered fn the n'miik Iff
nnd lived It. There wn nver the Mght
et pretnnee at ostentation, no undue b
Miiming of thing, no ttMntit whnteer
tn mnke-bHiet'e, AM who knew him knew
that he wan entirelv xtrnizbtforwnrd
and eonneientionn nnd that bin thought,
words and deed were innpired by right
eous oonvietionn.
Mr. Unrr wan eToeptlonnllr kind Ttnd
wmpnthetic In hin nnture, Tn hiw army
life dtwinr the Civil Wnr he wan fre-
mipntlv Attnt tn rnn for thf wound'
Led nnd dting. In faet beeanne of'hfn kind
ly rliflpOKitlon and great nympa'hv for nif
suffering, fallen nrddinrn around him. the
greater nrt of bin time and Intiom In he
fenice were devotedto them. And thin
fine nph-it of kindly nympnthy nnd h'dn
fnlnewi war ever pre went with him
tbrughotit life.
To the wife nnd mother who mirvlve
him. In their rhildrpn, grand-rhildren ond
great grand rhildd. In he hont of frien'U
and a(5iiriintancen the memory of r.
HaVr will TemninVne of thn HrnM'"
C
STEWART'S
Quality
AUTOMOBILE
NECESSITIES
Supplies for AU Makes
of Oars.
Service With a Smile!
Ask Your Neighbor
He Knows!
y '
Let's Swap!
l Let's Swap!
I8, ,
New Silk
Dresses
New Sport
Dresses
Spodally clioson for big .
valu8 giving theso charm-
ing dresses of very 'becom
ing styles in Canton Crepe,
Printed Crepe do Chine,
Novelty knit mntcrials and
Silk liatine Cotton com-,
lunations, very well mado
and trimmed, of excellent
finality and extremely low
price. ,
Correct Jlpparel forWormn
. - . ... JaUgene Hlgn jjujiuui,.JiciiK wr M,Sim. .lohff II. Hnrf .Irmnd ilnilv btiuaririi ff thin orhL nui
EYESIGHT SfEClAIST J j Jfaursday EjrejflDg. , ..tfSJ!! .h ji.n & oth
vW?? ;.;. h:Sh'-W$irZj VrH- : :.
. . .'o. . . o
'