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

Tuesday' Evenly
THE ET7GE NfiL&aj L TJ&BjiiB P
TV
'. Atw-, . I
Page Foui --
Tp"' ''
' I ' 7 w '
( Hie Eugene Daily Guard
MM Kviry Evaalafl ExMft Maj
uuard ranting t;o
Bonding, 68-78 Strath At. Weit
CHAfl. H. FI8HEB J. ft iHHLTON
' f. . ' T.I. ,
i 1300 Kuitorlai Boon
If
Faralna RaarasantatlVM
Ralph K. Mulligan, 80 Kaat 42d Street,
llOw lor City.
, O, J. AnderaoB, MarquetU Bulldins,
r tkiA.ro. Illlnoli.
' Bdwla a WUltimi, JHobut Baildlnf,
I Mb rrandsco. California.
Entered at the Postofflce in Eoiene.
Vregon, as Second Clan! Mall. Matter.
WTTlJi LEASED WIRH REPORT OF
IHB UNITED P1UCH8 ASSOCIATION
Siksorlstloi Rataas
07 Carrier, par year in advance. .15.00
By Carrier, per month I .00
By sajl, in Lane county, per year. .$3.00
TUESDAY, AUGUST 21.
Inky
Thinks
LET 'EM SHOW WHAT THEY CAN DO
tlilub closed in around her heart and
frone it and made it a trifle hard.
"I guess I'll eat out some place my
self," she remarked lightly. And as
she said it she was surprised at her
own daring. But she was tempted to
give Paul something to thing about
even worry about perhapB.
(Tomorrow FooliBb Love.) .
Editorial
Opinion:
r- A man is' old when be doesn't wonder
pensively how he would look in knickers.
Patriotism is lust the triumph of part
nerslilp over the evidence in the vase.
.www
Savages inflict punishment on them-
helves in the nnme of religion. We do it
Bn the name of democracy.
As a aenernl thinsr. frost can be ex-
kiected four months after the appearance
rui tne urge tan troexs.
w w w '
It must be nice to be so wise . and
kreat that you don t feel ashamed to en
poy the things common people enjoy.
1 A free country is ono in 'which there
pB just enoughs risk about free speech to
wase it a sporting proposition. ' . ' -
L W
IMlt
'''rro..- ' narwtnlnn theory doesn't
-wt'iiein-so unreasonable when you, ob
alui serve youngsters standing on street
It -. cornet's to stare nt women.
ai.v -
The type of mind that Is horrified by a
-llt infinitive doesn't believe in splitting
B anything- except hairs. . ..
Ulu -
. ' You can say one 'thing for the. motor
ist. He -is- sport enough to, flush his
pedestrian before bringing him down.
00 A Tennessee man was given . thirty days
"for shaking his wife.' Ah, wellr going to
'Jail ia one goodv way to shake' her. ., I
''i Mussolini la endeavoring to gag the
tfrcss. Evidently he doesn't like anything
Jbput the Keds except thelr methods.
' '''Another explanation of divorce Is that
the amall boy who has eaten his fill of
e(1j;atermelon doesn'tcare for any more.
1'"r Progress waits always upon the slow
est. The sub-titlo must remain on long
""enough for the lowliest moron to spell
it out.
If Hiram Johnson is 100 per cent sincere in his determi
nation to iear the Eastern hemisphere out of his atlas and
govern himself and the rest of us hereafter on the basis- of
Us and Nobody Else, his duty is plain. Hiram ought to pick
out ono good big domestic problem for himself and proceed J
to untangfle it for the benetit of tuose wnom ne wouia
estrange from the world. ,
Since Mr. Moses of New .Hampshire has been to Europe
and 'back and picked up nothing new excepting a few more
labels on his baggage he is likewise entitled to take charge
-e ii i i :i ,i ; e i,: ai.ht i'
Ul il IlULigilUl ptil IMUAllY UI1U SUIVC 11. lUl mo liuuuu. Jiinu aii. ,. , i cniurtil
Lodge,, who is somewhat overdue, in the matter of construe- re'.OB iuiiy iournai)
live legislation, should have a particularly important-prob-p. oi u.
lem to handle all by hlinselt. of fortnfr Congressman- Weuip as his
If we intond to abo-lish Europe, naturally our domestic tn's7 CTa7 , rntinist.
problems must be our sole concern, and who are so well quali--He was exposed on ye l"rjeai' with
fied to wrestle with them-as the gents who made this splen-1 & "a ngie' 1"' while there
did isolation a reality? Just as a starter it is suggested that i wa tjf ' y0"."8.""1!!
Hiram grapple tor a bit with the Ibusiness of insuring an Usked contributions of money from pot-
liiMito rnriim in ihn fm-mor fnr hia wViont nr-nn TVint fr office and even rural free delivery car-
Moses take' over the railroad Droblem for a while and see
what he can make of i; and that Mr. Lodge devise a scheme
by which a steady flow of coal at reasonable price may be
guaranteed tne public. '
This will contuse these gentlemen momentarily, because
they have been so busy shutting doors that for some years
they have lost track of what has been going on in the house.
But they learn easily -these three; they're smart fellow,
Jook now tnpy've kept us irom getting tangled up with Eu
rope where we sold so much grain a few years ago. ''
THE FARMER AND HIS PLIGHT
ners as a condition or appointment
Here is one letter: -
Dear Ben: I have letters in re-
' gard to collection of money for
posloffices. One must be very care
ful about this. it will bing the ,
party Into disrepute, which would
he bad for everyone. We must
preserve our standing with the peo
ple and with the admiuixtration.
C. II. Sleuip.
' This is an open confession. The Jaw
distinctly forbids Bueh collections of
money: It is a traffic condemned by
every moral principle. Mere is a letter
oy Bieinpa private secretary:
I am reudy to uuike the appoint
ment, but before we do so it will
'' be necessary for you to get in
touch with him and arrange for
some money. We will have to have
nt least $100 in order to come out
whole.. It took half of that amount
, to put the matter over, and I -will
explain when I Bee you . I want
you to handle the matter instead of
writing them direct. Be sure
and destror this letter.
There were more letters of the same
kind, all asking for money in return
fnl nnnninttnonta Tr. wnu fllwHVH n
case of you pay your inobey if you
- The Chicago Tribune syndicates an interview with A. C.
Thomas, farmer and miller , of New Harmony, Indiana, and
the Portland Oregonian, as a subscriber of the syndicate, re
prints it. By this process the Oregonian becomes the vehicle
or of some real facts about the plight of the farmers, with
some excellent suggestions" for their relief. Mr. Thomas em
phasizes the fact that farmers must sell their wheat in the , ,J5
open marKet in competition witn otner countries na t ie sur-' politicians in Washington dun
plus must: be, disposed of, and it is necessary for them to YmvS aSf:
in' a closed market and pay 90 to 100 per cent more than in'1"'1-8 man whom the president did
, j.: tt , , , ... . jnot even know? What was .the motive,
what
such
dent's elbow?
What is the status of politics when
party advisers impose on the president
a man who put a price upon appoint,
ments to office and gave barguin-day
prices- to postmasters? . . . ;
, get tne joo. v tl
' I Here is the nueittlon : Vhy did party
. ' politicians in Washington dupe President
Never use yon kn" "lllt
. while eating. Tonsils can give
trouble enough without being nn
:' noyed. ....
Democracy Isn't perfect, of course, but
It isn't probable that any form of government-
euuld place a premium on in
competence. ' i , . : ' .
A hrlde and groom have gone honey
mooning "in -a ph
pre-war times. Here is the way this farmer and miller sizes
up the. situation and the sensible -way in which he would
meet it: ;
"The finding of a market for surplus wheat is one
thing and the cost of production and delivering it to
market is another. All these matters can be affected
by any legislative 'body. Taxes, tariff and transporta
tion are all matters for pur legislative bodies to con- .
sider. Taxes by the state" legislature, tariff and trans
portation by the national congress.
"Reduce taxes and transportation rates, do away
with the high protective tariff, which will not only re
duce the cost of production, but encourage, the foreign ;'
buyer to trade with us more literally and will thereby -increase
the 'competition for our wheat abroad, which ..
should stimulate the market here at home and make for ;
higher prices to the producer. : V
"If farmers will be governed by these principles and -not
allow themselves to be led astray by radical and un-.
reasonable propaganda,' they will eventually win out;
and again come to their own. i
"A comparison between the cost of machinery for .
producing wheat and the equivalent in bushels of wheat
makes a startling advance. In 1914 a sulky-plow that
cost $35 required 35 bushels of wheat a $1 a bushel. A
binder that cost $125 took 125 bushels and a wagon that
cost $80 took 80 bushels. This year , a, sulky-plow on,
the basis of 90; cents for wheat requires giving up 60
bushels, the plow being, worth $54, ah advance of $19.
A" binder that costs; $225 is equal to, 250 bushels of wheat
arid a wagon at $135, or $55 more than in 1914,;takes
150 bushels of wheat and harvesting labor at $5 a day,
against $2 a day in 19i4, costs the farmer 5JJ bushels
6f wheat against 2 bushels in 1914. All other 'costs
are up in proportion." ; ,, ' ,.
the secret reason, for wanting
a man .'constantly at . the . presi-
SIX PER CENT A FAST WORKER
(Astoria Daily Budget.) ;
The notion- that 0 per cent is too
flov and -tbajt' the average- man must
take riaky chuuees to attain financial
independence ia. pue of the most costly
crror-i most 1 people make. Six per
cent Is not Blow; it is a fast worker
in accumulating a fortune. If a u.y
20 years . old i will put but $10.20 a
month in good 0 per cent bonds aud re
invest iiH yield in a like security, he
will have. $20,000 when he is 00 years
old, though ike be. but a day laboier all
his lile. If a'Jnian 25 years old wilMn-
.vest but $25 ia month in thtk same way.
ne win nave m;,1!h wnen he is tsu
year old. iAt $25 a month .ne will hnvc
invested $10,500, which will hu.e
earned $24,tilH interest. All the knowl
edge required of an investor who uses
the 0 per cent bond route to financial
independence is that he be sure the
firm he buys-bonds of is an established
honest house..
will -get back home before they have
their'Tirst-falling out.
" N If V '" ' ! '' ' ,
ItV a funny language. " A mnn 'delib
erately' tHU up on hootch, aud deliberate
ly steps on er, and then we call the
result an accident.
.,. I r
.' Thar U rMr, aood thlm about the
clIngwttTiM onn. She doesn't atop
clinging when she meeta another mun
with a Digger inconrj.
, CoVret -thla sentence: "I don't care
vtu.tlini' tli re is nlatinnin or gold
nlate. "- said' the girl, "but I do want
a watch thut will keep time."
f FREIGHT OFFSETS TARIFF ,
(Salem" Capital Journal.)
- A favorable trade balance of $20,000,
000 iB shown by the official figures on
the country's exports and imports for
July Just issued by the department of
commerce. It 'Was the first month in
.which exports had exceeded imports
since last February. -.
,The Fordney-McCumber tariff wos
(fatigued to shut off imports and so
protect American industries from for
e!ei competiUon. It is the highest tar
iff ever enacted in any country. Yet
while imports, have decreased, they
still remain surprisingly lnrge.
The reason, is not hard to find. It
lies in the increased railroad freight
rates and the .'low . water rates, which
Chicago is better than wo -thought it was. Late statis
tics show that its population is 28 per cent American.
. r r : ; ','- '
With the president not inclined to call an extra session
the treasury surplus can heave a sigh of rdlief.
It. might be well, 'before awarding the Bok $100,000 to
any peace plan, to test it in Ireland.
Those who attempted to take Bergdoll neglected to take
aiong a dog catcner's net.
It looks as if the lizzie presidential boom had a flat tire.
RIPPLING RHYMES
By Walt Matoa
'Love at first sight -
They joved eaifh 'other when they met.
Jane Poe and Richard ltoe: "A wed
ding is the safest bet." he sulci. In ac
cents low: "I never met a damsel yet
who .charmed and pleased .'
"You are my peacherino boy," the
lovely maid replied; "such honyed Inn
- guage you employ, you cannot lie tie-
nixl unit It will till mv heart with lor,
to be your blooiuliig bride." They
came to -ma lor -seven nones, to pay
HIS WIFE'S MISTAKE
By KATHARINE MOORE
, Aitkor f "Uva.x.oFarklaiM" "Heart Battlaa, Eta. '
the pastor' fee, for wedding rings with
plate glass stones, and veiling fair to
see, anil l exciatmea, in ringing tones,
"Wtiat fools you mortals be. (Id, court
each other, for a year, and ' take long
Munll.kf wallra ' iif lllehnr.t whliinffP
in Jane a ear the gushing tosn tnatiyu inier, sue iiKm'iru. i u uu
RUBBING IT IN .
' Chapter 32.
': raul had said that he did not wish vo
be disturbed. , lie had a great deal, of
writing, to do and mustn't be Interrupted.
Directly after nreaaiast ae went- to his
desl. . Iiola softly ctosed the door he
tweeu the studio aud the bedroom. 'Her
feelings toward l'aul had brought her
to the state of mind where who fouud
the atmosphere mora bearable, and less,
frigid, when she was not iu his- preseuce.
It was about 10 o'clock when the tele
phono raug. She answered.
It was Mrs. llurlbert ' Mann. She
wished to speak to--"Mr. MrenU"
Iamb hesitated. "v
"Mr. Ureut is busy writing. Could
you leave a message and ho will call
knockt; let Jane he sure he Is a dour,
let Hlchard save the rocks. Thla mar
riage graft should' be approached by
slow and sure degrees, ' .the young man
should be wisely coached, the girl should
strive to - please;, the subject . never
should he broached as one would speak
of- cheese. And marriage is a house
of '. iraaha unless true lore is there.
am) hearts grow hard as paving stones
said not to'bother hiiu, she reasoned to
herself.
"I'm afraid I can't wait. I really
must speuk to him now." Mrs. Mann's
too musical voice Insisted.
iois crossed the ' room and opened
the door to the studio.
"I'aull Someone wishes to speak to
yon ou the telephone," he told him.
lie raised his bead reliietautly from
that a affection share; I shall not lent) i his work and a net work of vertical,
yo seven bones I have no mirks to scowling lines gathered on hia forehead.
spar, 'j j- The young man soaked hia its .Mrs. Maun," 1a1s- Informed.
foiaii. nen.i the- damsel pawned her "She Insisted it's quite important." '
., aori' the er snHeoit mt hmlt naaH The scowl faded from I'nul'av face.
ea,-hnd irMleil in k iiatvsaAnnw they'Ha.' thrawdowu- his 'm. ami fot.tip
Hv? apart" again, ' dlTOr'ced, and that- !-.. . " ' "v -
that.
IaiIs stepped back aa he passed her
on his way to the telephone. She hur
ried into the studio so it - would not
seem as if she wanted to listen. Hut
she did, though she hated herself for
bothering for cariug.
She could hear 1'aul'a voice; eager
nuu run or entutisiasni. lie Bold some
thing about being "extremely glad to
aeeui
When she heard him. dick the re
celver- back on the hook she walked
toward the windows and stood with her
back toward hint when he eutered the
room. - It seem symbolic to her of
the Wnv she wait meotinv . nvarvthii...
just them. Yet somehow she could
uot find courage to dare to face thiugs
squarely.
l'aul went back to hia desk. There
was a long pause of silence.
'I've a lot more writiug to do and
I m going out later," he told her.
Lois turned and walked toward him
slowly. Ilia tone implied that be
wisueti 10 retnru to his writing at once.
His impersonal attitude toward her
uurc ureauiuily.
She started past hlra toward the open
uuuc ot me ueurootnji .
"I, won't be home for dinner tonight.
I'm dining at the Mann a . Frank
Uralnger did' not show uu last night-
something unexpected detained hiui. lie
is to be there tonight."
He sat down at the mahogany writ
ing table and picked up a . pencil as If
that was au end of what he had to say.
Ilut sometuiug held Lois back; some-
makes It possible to land forcigu made
goods in American porta at as low or
lower price than American goods can
be shipped from interior points of mon
ufneture to the const. What the tariff
adds to cost of iniMrted goods is oft
set by what the extortionate freight
rates odd to American made goods.
The same congress which enacted
the tariff low to bar foreign goods, nj;
so enacted the railroad, law which nul
lifies it for industries.! although both
the tariff law and the railroad law
cinch the consumer, who has to pay
the freight as well as the tariff. But
the high freight rate hits the producer
of farm prouuee uaruesi, iur uc un
to ship or let nis crops rot.
The vovernoi's of eieht western farm
ing states have signed a call for the
formation of a non-partisan tariff association-
at a meeting to be held in
October ' for - the discussion -of public
policies as they affect the progress and
prosperity of western industry, especi
ally with respect to tariff -levies and
to oppose a ., revision .of . the turiff act
nt. this time. i. - - - r-
If instead of endeavoring to bolster
up the tariff,-these, governors tnirneo
their energies to a solution of the rail
roud problem that would restore equit
nhle rates to the Bhipper, they would
do far more both for the producer, and
the consumer. i'
LUMBER MARKET UNCHANGED
Ijttle actual change in . the lumber
market has been observed, during the
last ten days, tho certain sections re
port a substantial increase in demand
and the tendency is still unquestionably
strongly toward expansiun. tJity re
tailers have now in practically ull In
stances worked their stocks down to
bedrock, but still hesitute to commit
themselves ahead. .' Buying is confined
to immediate requirements, uud this 1b
likely to be the case so long as. it is
possible to secure the' prompt deliveries
now obtainable. However, tue generally
depleted state of consumers' und deal
ers' stocks causes this hand-to-mouth
buying to aggregate -into a considerable
voiume of business. y
Inquiry from country ;yards -is heav
ier, und orders from dairying and diver
sified farming bections reflect encour
aging conditions. Trade In wheat areas
is scill dull, and prospects are too un.
certain to wurraut dealers in tnose
sections stocking up. They are opti
mistic nevertheless, exnecting un im
provement in the wheat markets later
. both from a distribution und price
standpoint. This expectation, is shured
by so authoritative a body as the joint
research, committee of the wueut coun
cil of the United States Chamber of
'Commerce, which after exhaustive in
vestigation this week expressed the
opinion that reports of overoroduction1
of wheat are an exaggeration and that
tne situation is a great jleul sounder
than the country has been led to be
lieve. WUient prices ulso this week
showed a substantial rise above the
dollar mark.. If this indicates the true
situation, the lumber trade should bene
fit : considerably this ' fall, and even
more next spring.1 ' ' '
industrial trade holds un to recent
levels. Timbers enjoy- a heavv ileum ml.
and premiums for early delivery on this
cians 01 material are not unusual.
Hardwoods remain active, with auto
mobile and furniture, interests aggres
sively on the market. Sap gum, which
has been conspicuous for some time
through Its weakness : has advanced
somewhat,, as have several other 'items
which are in good demand und have
been rendered scarce by the Jack of
production last spring..
Mill stocks are., nowhere heavy, 'and
while there is a surplus of production
over sales this is badly needed to round
out supplies. , .-mere, is, therefore, no
considerable pressure., Jp sell ondprlces,
on softwoods as bn hardwoods, have
been well maintained..- ..... i
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS '
Hearm Wieinun et m n Km-pun Tnn
& Snv. Bank 157.1)2 A. tn. 15 S 11 9
and 10, $10.' - .
William folders et al to Edrra Wil
liams Lot 2, blk. 14, Oakridge $10.
John -A. Sawyer to Doris It. Sawyer
SW sec. 25. to. 17 S It 7 W. $10.
if. . fennell et ux to Lewis t.irter
WV. of SW!4 sec. 25. nart of KV. of
Oil, n sec M, ip it H 11 O VY, fW.
ESugene Loan and Loan Bank to John
Mutychuk et ux Lot 8f blk. 1, Sheltnn's
add. Kugene. -
Ml. U. Hawkins et tlx tn Flora K.
Steele 321.(14 A. tp. 19 S It 3 W, $10. .
H. K. Itichardson et ux to Hnimlil K.
McCrndy et ux Pert of lot 10, blk. S,
Stewart's add. Eugene, $100.
Di Linebaugh et ux to T. Edenrd Nye
278.1W A. tp. 17 S It 1 W, $100.
uuiiert Mnimons to Oeorge Detfen
bncher et ux Tract tn. 10 S II 3 W.
S10. - -
ONE WEEK j
Onadian Pacific F-iriiaii- r ' 1 1
... . i-.tt: . r ""win aUKt'r, .-m
ittriuiiwi ixuiu w. in. ueacon, Gaa. A i ! '
Canadian Pacific RttH way, 55 Third Strew. pI?' Alt' 1
m- W
EUGENE
1 DAY
ONLY
AUGUST 44
1 Doon oplnat 1 and 17 ?! fam
Tickets will be said Circus Day at McMorran & WashbintTuttii
- IN YE OLDEN TIMES
(From the Eugene Daily 6uard, August 21, 1903.)
W. W. Blnnchard. of Sun Fvondseo.
a Soutliorn Pacific official, iB in the
city looking' over, matters , relative to
the construction of n line between Hen
derson station and Springfield. He
showed a blue print in which the big
steel bridge would, span the- Willamette
a short distance north of the wagon
bridge. There is . a slow- curve from
Henderson station across the river join
ing the other branch near the Spring
field depot.
W. P. Gilstrap and family and Mrs.
F. K. Wetherbee are home from a va
cation jaunt , to Foley Springs. .
0. C. Coffman and son, real estat
dealers, have on exhibition - several
stalks of fine looking' corn, the tallest
of which is over 12 feet. It was grown
on the ,T. U. Green farm. 5 miles north
or Eugene.
C, V. Rosa, -a graduate of the Univer
sity ,of , Oregon, in the class of. 1903,
has been duisi ,riiuiMi eT
at, ConneU, Washington
bruised. v;
Horace McClure,' (onn hj
anu a graiiuate of ih, rw
I Ireirrtn lin l.nnn . , 1
etiuiir-m-cQiet of h
Post-Intelligencer.
While rain ia not miij
tuimerx- wir nCCOUDt Of lln
fruit growers are wishing ihij
ext moisture, would .fall,: H, J
is--short and stock -rin in nri
vl insufficient' ain 'for tit
wrf ; comes tpm Blm-gJ
the dill'h. to carry Tptr fri
Kenzie."io furnish powr lor to
company's electric plant it 5h k
is just finished. Work tit J
commenced on the flume.
Josephine Lucas to Amy Wachsmuth
et vir Tract tp. 18 S It 1 W, $1.
' Kugene Loan & ' Sav. Bank to Amy
Wachsinuth et vir--23.08 A. tp. IS S U
4 V,; 10. : ' ;
Hanns Buys Pembroke
Interest in Company
P. J. . Ilnnns, secretary-trenr.urcr of
tho Oregon Aiachinery -company, which
has shops at the corner, of Fourth und
Lincoln streets, lias purchased the in
terest in the firm owned by Charles.
Pembroke, who was until the deal was
closed superintendent of the shop. Pem
broke's plana are not ' known. His place
as superintendent bus been taken by
Frank Achkley, who wnB formerly -connected
with the Coos Lumber ' company
at Marshfield. ' -
plaintiff himself placed Mn JiW
wuere lorpedoes were nploMi
Oregon Electric track Jul; 4mj
lojliry to one ot aer exes. H u
i ed that' 1'lotls did not wed li
s imieii jjnney as ue auegM l(ta
ouis. nor .did lie lose as uiuca
ivork as he. states. ,, f -.
Walker says, that the phkfl
trainman and. naff tue plannif
ptdoes on the track and il thirt'
danger l'lotts should not ha tlm
daughter in close proximilrtoiii)
He asks thnt the complaint mhM
.be dismissed and that he mtmj
nnd dishurseuieuts. 8. D. Allnsa
torney.. ' J
Keep CALAIWYA to tlitaaT
R08. Tom-IVm
Asks Dismissal of
Damages Against Him
Replying to the complaint of IT. L.
riotts; who sued ,Q"holiuis.J..: 'ulker a
short time ago for damages on account
nt ininnwi t.. Liu liflla .lnrt.ta inn.
Will film Itoss to Ida Reed Lot 7. blk. U',ill,.,r filo.l l.;u in ;,...it m,rt
11, Cole first add. Murrain, ?i!00. yesterday afternoon; claiming; that the
' . , MOOSE l
ZiTiUlT WeJIW! i
4C . rreamluiMf
JJ' inusicPii
Gail You Beat It ! Byen
d.v rreu tk on
. f iEAAlR. A' f r Good ) ( 'J"& SO ' ) ( 'YaaSlO )
I 1 .2 V J K '
' ''
' 1 ' Xtr'v .
-f -. n
Let's Swi
Mrs. Blano
ana a pln ,,tirl
Which Bothered more d"'
, Mrs. Mavola !
, Owned a Vlctr.1
She yearned a piano to P
These women the -.iJ
To trade through s
Aiid each Rot a hart"
r-rcaO
Sash and Do
OB.
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