The Eugene guard., March 12, 1925, Image 4

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THE EUGENE GUARD
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THE , EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally except Sunday.
PAUL R. KELTT, Editor EUOENB S. KELTY. Bualnesi Manager
Offleea 103M041 Willamette Street
The Eugene Guard la a member of the Associated Press. Tbe
Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use (or publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cred
ited to this paper and also the local news published herein. AH
rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
THURSDAY, MARCH J2.
Taxation
HOPS grange, of Alsea, in Lincoln county, has adopted
a resolution declaring for an initiative measure to
bo placed on the ballot the next election providing that
ull forms of taxation except a graduated income tax
be abolished in Oregon. '
The Dennis resolution to be submitted under referen
dum at the next election, which would abolish all income
and inheritance taxes for fifteen years to come, repre
sents one extreme of proposed legislation. Tho plan
of the Alsea grange represents the other extreme.
"Whether its plan will receive indorsement sufficient to
gain it a place on the ballot at tho next election is some
thing yet to be determined. At present there is prospect
that it may.
For years Oregon : voters were aced at recurring
eleotions with a measure intended to make land carry
all the tax a single-tax measure. Always it was voted
down. Now, apparently,
question before the voters of a measure to let the land
carry none of the tax. Singularly among its most active
proponents are those who formerly wanted to have the
land carry all of the tax.
Ouo wonders just what the influence was behind
the adoption of the Dennis resolution. Whatever it was,
the measure is destined to raise a lot or dust in urcgon
this next year and a half.
' ' The Paving Material Suits.
SCANT oomfort is to be obtained from the assuranco
that the attorney general's office at Salem is prepar
' ing to do what it 6an to prottot the interests of the state
in the $750,000 patent suit brought against it by Warren
brotherSj paving contractors, for alleged infringement of
patent rights in connection with the use of certain pro
cessed paving material of their invention. It is . little
wonder that at least one membor of the state highway
commission favors efforts to compromise the case. War
ren brothers, unfortunately for the taxpayers, seem to
hold just about, all the cards in the deck. ;
( Eesponsibihty for the state's dilomma bolongs, in
v)the main, with a former legislature, because, some five
' years ago it undertook that responsibility when it au
, thorized the state highway commission to guarantee se-
curity to contractors using the paving materials to which
patent was olaimed by Warren brothers, notwithstanding
their olaims and their warnings of reprisal. : One con
tractor who undertook to set tho warronite patent at
defiance was the late Oskar Huber. Warren brothers
Biied him for infringement. The suit has quite recently
f- been duoided in federal circuit court of appeals in their
i favor. Encouraged by this success, they have now be
gun suit in the iodoral court at I'ortland against tho
I n(nU I, ! n.ii run AnmmiDoinii itOftlP nniilflv wifll fima nmt.
tractors and four surety companies, claiming damages
at the rato of 25 cents a yard for patented material laid
in 1919 and 1920 on Oregon roads.
In view of tho outccmo of the Ilubor case it is not
easy to foreseo a result any more favorable to tho state
in the present cases. It would appear that tho member
of tho highway commission who favors settlement by
compromise, if that can be brought about on favorable
terms, proposes to seize the less ugly horn, of a very
painful dilemma.
' Last year a committee headod by Senator Wheeler
made grave charges of ill doing against the department
of justice as then constituted. Tho department of justice
countered with charges of unlawful acts against Senator
Wheeler, which aro still pending, lleoontly a committee
headod by Senator Couzens brought charges of gross
favoritism to various so-called trusts against tho treasury
department. The treasury department now bririgs a
charge of incomo tax fraud against Senator Couzens.
The reactions of tho public to such situations as these
aro those of doubt of everybody concerned on both sides,
tingod with disgust. Whatever the original morit or
any question arising in congress nowadays, political
bickerings soon obscuro tho real issue. Apparently no
party nor any faction is free from participation or blamo.
In tho person of Emory K. Buckner, Now York has
a new federal district attorney who indicates an inten
tion to make prohibition enforcement a reality. Under
tho tonus of tho padlock injunction law ho has closed
for a year the Now Kochello hotel and ousted its fifteen
tenants, including a furnishing store and a restaurant,
lie announces furthor that ho will bring similar pro
ceedings agninst 1000 other places unless their owners
clean up. The fuirness of his method is open to ques
tion. Ono might say that it will bo likely to make pro
hibition enforcement obnoxious but for tho fact that
in INcw lork it already is as obnoxious as it possibly
can bo. No scheme of punishment of the guilty is justi-
fiablo which penalizes tho innocent.
Steadily tho fund for enlargement of tho children's
farm home at Oorvallis is being augmented. At Port
land a big benefit show is to bo held at tho auditorium,
tho entire proceeds of which will go to the fund. The
fund for the Lano county cottage has not yet been com
pleted, but has made substantial progress. Need for
prompt enlargement of the homo facilities is shown
by tho faa that SI children aro now quartered in throe
cottages who normal combined capacity is 0 children.
(, If it should develop that Wnllaco McCnmant is Pres
ident Coolidge's new selection for attorney general of
the United States, he would be tho second man from
Oregon to occupy that position. The lato George II.
Williams, of Portland, was attorney general in tho cab
inet of President Grant.
COMMENT OF
The Buiy Business Mtn.
(Itosf burg Newt-Kevlew)
Tblngi are pretty lively for the
average business man and propfrty
owner in Orrgoo just at the preseut
moment. Jurii'g the mouth of t'ebru-
Telephone 1200
Extremes
there is to bo a perennial
THE PRESS
ary the county presented Its "clients"
with 1I1'4 tai ststemrnts, the for
ernment silted for a checking of yorr
iwonn for the aami year, with a re
minder that Income taxes must lie
paid by .March 1A. thi year. And, for 1
Hear you might fear a stray penny in
jour overall, th state if going to
collect that unpaid portion of tne
1024 atata income tax. They ought to
find aomething else to bang on the
taxpayer.) Just to keep them wa.3
until apring arrival.
Broccoli and Froat.
(Grant I'aaa Courier)
Truck grower are making a broc
coll tour on Wednesday. It would-be
hejpful if they could Bee the condi
tion of some of the bloccoli fielda to
the north, which were just about wip
ed out by the heavy froats of the win
ter. A comparison with those of Jose
phine would do much to show them
that this is tbe most favored spot
in tho Btnte for this crop.
Ad PrUon Full.
(Salem Capital Journal) t
With, 017 convict in the state peni
tentiary and with a dozen more eu
route, the record of prison population
is at its highest peak. Ho crowded has
the institution become that it is nec
essary to place three' prisoners iu
some of the cells.
We can hurdly believe this, for pro
hibition was to empty our jails, pris
on and asylums yet alter 10 years
of atate dryness, there are more peo
ple in jail, in prison and in the asy
lums in Or t gun than in her (history.
.Moreover, in the old duys most of the.
convicts were men over 40 years of
age. Today 00 per cent are in the
early iJO'a. j
Tne ame condition exists through
out the UuUki States. There is more
crime today than ever, more law-
hranlr inn atA mnm iiimtnitr 'I lip rnr-
ord of arrest a in all large cities is at
its zenith while the record of unsolv
ed crimes looms larger every year.
All of whioa shows thut as an eli
minator of crime, prohibition hiu
been a failure but as an inspiration
to law breaking it has been a phe-
noimnal success.
Not Highest Prison Population.
(.Salem Statesman)
Several Organ newspapers have In
the past couple of duyu published th
statement that the Oregon peniten
tiary thud the highest population in its
history
Which was not true.
The number of prisoners yesterday
waa 617. The record number was
500, in 1010.
There la nothing to the itulcment
that prohibition has . increased the
Oregon prison population. The fact is,
It decreased it. There were only &U7
men on Januury 1, UKH, and the num
ber of men ibaa for a long time run
around 850, which is very low for u
state with the population of Oregon.
Some of the increase of our prison
population is due to the growth of our
general population. We had about as
many prisoners in the Oregon peni
tentiary, in the days before prohibi
tion, when the population of our state
waa not more than half what it is
now.
There are some bootleggerB and
moonshiners among the present prison
population; but very little of -the
growth of late can In any other way
bo attributed to prohibition. A great
deal of the Increase enn be attributed
to the unsettled conditions following
the war. A lot of young men who
were uprooted from former environ
ments have never siuce became set
tled. 25 Years Ago
(From The Guard of March 12, H00)
Green ten f Itom When Hazel
Wtheeler was on her way to Eugene
recently she followed the track of u
small bear in the road up Chickahom
iny mountain and near tho top pars
ed the animal, which sat on a log near
the road. Hazel's horse seemed to be
more scared than she, but she passed
iu safety.
Wheat in Junction is bringing 85 to
30 cents per buahel, while iu Eugene
it ise worth 88 to 80 cents.
The little steamer Gypsy Is work
Ing on the upper . river. The boat
went to Monroe Friday loaded with
70 tons of freight.
The Excelsior mill is' now running
full time. The fimt car load of tho
manufactured article will probably be
shipped from this point Wednesday.
After that ditto there will be numer
ous ones sent sway,
The Congregatloual Endeavor so
ciety will meet tomorrow event ug
with Mr. and Mrs. It. McMurphcy for
the monthly business and sociul ses
sion. In front of McClmig'a store thin
afternoon a couple of ladies were driv
ing along in a buggy when one of th)
lines broke. Attorney lUlyeu wit Deni
ed the us mo and Immediately jumped
to the fore and caught the horse as it
started to run swaj.
Miss Anna WMttaker went to Port
land this afternoon to visit her sister.
Oregon Briefs
Forty building permits were Issued
iu llend during February for new
residences to cost f-S.tlM.
Msrehfteld school bonrd has set 1
March 80 as the dafe for a special
election to vote on a proposed iasue
of $:to.lHH to cover building needs
of the city.
Exports from the port of Astoria
for the month of February mounted
In value to SUlU.POO. The same month
lstt year tho exports totaled filVH,-
100. I
Partus Jevome Dunn, well known;
Oregon pioneer, tiled a few days sgo
nt his home near Tillamook where he
had lived for more than 60 years.
V V
Mrs. Klixabeth Ine, wife of Judge
bene of Cascade Locks, was serious
ly burned Thursday when sho slipped
and fell agaimt a red-hot stove.
Fa ul Mutlke was Instantly killed
Inst Thmursday when he was caught
and crushed between two moving U'gs
at tbe hvlin-Hixon camp near Item.
Completion of the Hood River-
i White .Salmon interstate bridge and
i tbe opening of the Mount Hood loop
highway will be celebrated simultaa
euusly at Hood ltiver in June.
The new bridge over the Iwis and
CUrk river blow Astoria was com
pleted last week and opened to traf
fic .Sunday. Ths structure cost W.W
000 and was started in August, 1U-3.
i n mi n tt
WASTE, GREAT AMERICAN MENACE
Head Waste Eliminator of Country Says We Throw Away Ten
Billions Yearly
JJy I.AKHV HOA HUMAN
l.NKA Service Writer)
WASHINGTON, March VI. Amer-
k-a iu fuciug a menace more than
oolsuevism or ouy of the other bogeys
which have been held up for our awud
consideration
It is the menace of wuste,
Yet the amount wasted in the Uni-liug
Uf the amount wasted iu the Uui-
lion dollars could easily be saved?
This is the statement of ltay il. i
Hudson, the country's head ., waste
eliminator. . ' : V
Hudson's official title is chief bf
tho simplified practice division, Ui S. j consumer.
Bureau of Standards. His organiea- "To illustrate how the system has
tion is the government's combat unit worked take the case of a man build
assigned to fighting the afore-men- ing a home. )Vhcre there were for
tioned menuce. merly 80 variations in the size of face
Here's how he describes its war.
operations:
The waste menace is so deep-
rooted that it is levying a constant inn do in 30 sizes. Now It is made in
tax on every ninu, woman and chlldj 10 Meta ifath was formerly sold in
iu the United Status: The tax. iu P'fSfa aizes. Now there aro only 24.
cd upon us in the form of costs' . af? "The variety of items of yard lura
articlcs in every-duy use costs which ;j ber has been reduced GO per cent, and
are passed on to us by the manut'ac-1 the home builder now knows for the
Hirers nud distributors,
"A report uiado by 18 leading indus;
trial engineers of the country to Sec'
rotary of Commerce Hoover stules
that in six major industries the waste
of material, time und effort averages
50 per wcentl
"It Is this same report that dd
dares 10 billion dollars of the pres
ent waste could be recovered. J':-
"One of the methods now being
used in nu effort to curb this huge
loss Is simplification. This means the
study of an industry, of the variety
of cvery-day goods it offers, of the
demnnd for the Items. i
The sequel to this is the presenta
tion of such facts to the producers,
distributors and consumers to enabli
them to weed out the dead wood.
"Experience has shown that 80 per
cent of the demand in the average in
In New York
ly JAMES W. DEAN
MEW YOltK; March 111. The most
congested district of NeW York is
comprised of the six blocks that lie
within avenues I) and E and Third
und Ninth streets. Thirty-three thou
sand humuns live in that small area.
They arc mostly Kussiau Jews, Irish
und Italian, the proportion being in
that order. However, just ub ut every
nation of the earth is represented iu
the dUtrict.
A few statistics may help you t"
realise, the congestion in which theyc
peoples live. They average 7lt5 peo
ple to the a roc or 4TO.U7U to tbe
tn) tut re mile.
These figures take on nn added sig
nificance if you can picture the pop
ulation of Milwaukee, or Washington,
or Newnrk, or Cincinnati, or New Or
leans any one of laem living in ouo
square mile.
What cau life belike whore Ini- j
mans are packed together in a massi
t It nt resembles nothing s much -im
mushroom spawn, presnfij between
great gray walls when a hit of sun
light la a blessing?
h the littered streets on a cool
day you see the baby buggies lined up
r - . . . . . . :
. , i... i;.. i i
mer days you will see thein lined on
J . v , i .K., , , ... ,
... , )
community this area protmbly can
boast the hlghf.t birth Tats ot.au;
cummuntty in America.
...
Vp In window blooms a brijcht
geranium. For those within and for
many who pass it is a shrine of beau
ty, a breath of free life. For where o
many crowd together poverty tass
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
He thst will lore life, and
set good days, let hini refrain
hi, tongue from evil, and his
lips that they apeak no guile.
1 l'eter 3 10.
Bible Qaestls.
tIook I'p the Anner)
What is the new command
ment? St. John 13:34.
Ah-h! His Music Is Improving
duslry is for but I'O per cent of the j
variety of goods. In other words, tho'
manulartuuT vroduc.es per cent of
his variety of goods to satisfy a 20
per cent demand and he passes the
extra cost on to the majurity con
sumers. "The cooperative method of bring-
producers, distributors and con-
j sinners to act jointly for the interest
; of ull is the common ri;une way of cor-
reeling this condition. Already it has
! saved millions of dollars, and, under
la competitive system, such saving
j must be passed. on to the ultimate
I brick und 44 siz.es of common brick
there is now but one size of each.
Hollow building tile was formerly
i first time how thick a standard board
is.
"These reductions are of Immediate
influence on the work of the architect
and the contractor as well as the
building material dealer.
"These examples are but a few of
many. - t
"More and more of the firms which
have had a part in this form of waste
reduction are emphasizing it in their
advertising.
"And as the movement goes on it
will become more and more apparent
to the consumer that he can help to
make his owtl burden lighter by
using his purchasing power to indorse
poods which have been simplified.
"When he does that a great part
of the waste tax will be removed
tnd the waste menace will be stopped
;u its tracks." ,
along, and in poverty u,ch as one
sees in these east side tenements a
scrawny geranium muy be as a field
of roses. Oreater ;oy lies in a second-hand
phonograph than in all of
the Metropolitan opera, A bright new
shawl may be worth more, relatively,
than till the finery of Fifth avenue.
However, there nrc seme windows
In which no geraniums bloom. There
are flats so crowded that some must
sleep nu the floor. In some instances
beds arc occupied 1 hours each day,
night workers and day workers sleep
ing iu shifts,
t
In the mornings ami in the eve
nings when the workers are on their
way to nnd from their homes tho
streets teem with the milling throng.
Watch tJiem pass, human spawn out
of which may evolve a presfdeut,
statesman, a merchant prince, a gre;tt
man of letters or an arch criminal.
Anything is likely to Incubate behiml
those great gray tenement walls,
m
In Lighter Vein
Dominating.
(Los Angeles Times)
a.rn m uie iiiierviewrr ni
the bedside of the aviator who hud
t .... U,U11, t . us.
(alien &WQ feet and bit (he earth,
True to his record for coolness.
the aviator lit a cljtret, smiled nnd
said.
"Why, I think the thought that Im
pressed me most waa that 1 wss about
the only thing that wasn't going up.''
...
A Strategle Silence.
(Washington Star)
"You have been strangely silent of
late."
"I hare decided," answered Senator
Sorghum, "that the people do not
like a man to talk continuously, lt'u
better to permit the impression that
you are taking time o(( to do little
thinking."
.
Cheaper Odors,
I Detroit News)
The scientist who round that d a
monds ground to powder frhe off a
repugnant- odor will progaSly admit
that boiling a cabbage is cheaper.
...
Complimentary,
i Stanford Chaparral)
Us Your couim refused to terog.
nizc me nt the hop last night. Thinks
j I'm not his enuil. I suppose.
I She Kidiculous! Of courso you
! are. Why, he is nothing but a con
! ceited idiot.
That's Different.
(London Daily News)
Clarence," she called. Ha atonned
i ne car ami looked around.
"I am not accustomed to call my
chauffers by their first names, Clar
ence. What is your surnjuief
"Darling. Madnm.
"Drive on, Clarence,"
The Crown Prince.
(Bueu Humor, Madrid)
'Why do you think Funny doesn't
like you 7"
"I told her there was a fool in
every family."
"What did she say?"
"She asked if I were an only bod.v
The Vicious Cyole.
((Amherst Lord Jeff)
"How did you lose your hair?"
"Worry."
"What did you worry about?"'
"Losing my hair."
Tom Sims Says
It's spring, .beautiful spring, when
you feci so darn lazy you don't give a
ding.
The snp is. flowing in the treen,
there is a weakness in our knees,
we've Bhed our heavy beeveedeeze.
.
- In the Tennessee mountains a dude
is a man who gets his hair cut in
March instead of April.
...
Oh, what is so rnre as a day in
June? Our guess is a player piano in
tune.
.
An Alabama dude ia a man who
cuts a chew of tobacco with hia knife i
instead of biting it off. I
.
In Mississippi, a lazy man is one I
who hnsn't energy enough to make his '
boys go to work. I
...
"lou never enn tell when a worn-1
an s going to change her mind."
That's a new aong. We can. "Always."
...
And If you don't know why one
changes iher mind it's because "be
cause." We kicked the moth out of our
bathing suit lest night. He had eaten
a hole big enough to make six dough
nuts. In the spring a young man's fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of nothing.
I Howell's Comment
V .
My f'HKSTER II, ROWELL
JEFOltMEUS in New York are ap
proaching the point where they
will spyrhut "even a democrat" to
beat Tuiiiiuany,
Strange survival cf the lowbrowest
of low-brow prejudices among tho
higlihrows.
KsscnUally, the virtues of the bih.
brow reformers and Xauimaoy are at
opposite extremes.
The reformers believe that prin-
ciples are more Important tian men. '
They wmild vote against their friend
if he ran on the issue of doing the'
thing when elected which they thought
against the public interest, and sup
port their enemy if they approved his 1
policy.
To vote for a man becnuse h. had
done them a personal favor, they '
would regard as treason. .
Tammany is the opposite. "What it
the constitution between friends?" '
There are only two Tammany com
mandments: ;
til Stand In with yonr friends.
(") If you teli a mon you will do
him a certain favor, do It.
These were tbe feudal virtues, alao.
The modernUtn regard them as vices!
wnen iney l.a.1 to diaregard of im-
personal principle.
But even they mate one exception
They have to go through travail be-'
fore they will support ' even demo
crat" for mayor, an office in which It
ought to make no difference if he ts
a whig or a mormon.
WHAT'S THAT?
Big Holing event at the
Garden Monday night.
Winter
mill
1 r
KVfiENF.Cnu.KtTlON A f? ENVY
T7 WII.K STHEKT.. PHONE oui'
v.va uloweus, Muit . a
Fellowship
of Prayer
Daily Ltnten Bible reading
ad meditation prepared (or
Commijiion on Evangelism of
Federal Council ol Churchea of.
Chrlet in America.
THURSDAY
The Foundation of Faith
Head Lk. 7:18-23. Text: 7:22. Go
and tell John tha tiling. .
nruui ye
have seen and beard.
MEDITATION Phlrqf Mi i
pose an tindna fif nn hi. ai
when he asked them to believe on him
ili miracles appealed to their eyes'
Ills truth tn Hiaii m!n(D. 11- '
-- --o, uui person
ality to their hearts, how could they
"merwise man Delieve in him and
how can any one resist- him? If we
put our faith to work wo shall come
to know him as our personal Lord and
Saviour.
To every man there openeth
A Wajr, and Ways and a Way.
And the High Soul climbs the
High Way
And the Dow Soul gropes the
Low;
And In between, on the mighty
flats,
The rest drift to and fro. '
But to every man there openeth
A High Way and a Low,
Aud every man decideth
The Way his soul shall go.
PHAYKH n t.j
------ vu vjuu, give
us a desire for knowledge of thee
that we may draw all men to thee.
We pray that thou wouldst knit our
lives into thine with holier and strong,
er bonds. DrIIvap n. n t.j
whatever would separate us from
moo. Aiuen.
Meal Checks Cut
Visits of Beg-gars
BERLIN, March 12. OP) An ef
fective method of getting rid of pro
fessional beggnrs has bn deyised
by the Berlin Womens" club. It has
Issued books of coupons in denomi
nations pf five nid ten pfennigs,
which Berlin families can purchase
with a view to handing these meal
checks to beggars.
The beggar takes them on the mu
nicipal district welfriFA nFft vi-
district, whereupon he Is given a free
.... t uie snmc time his case is
looked Into by district welfare work
ers. Professional beggars never
come again to a house in which they
receive a meal check instead of cash
In fact, tha nlirn ... .
faimlies for display and reading.
v.. niitrii sjuiy in
the form of muni ha.ha i n
IIIUS art sTIFAn haea 1
enough to scare them away.
' BOXINQ FANS
Monday niehfc nf th n--
den at 8:80. mi
81owanda, the cholc if the smoker.
Insure with Henry Tromp. Phone 121
Looking Both Ways
in Business
If you could mount an observation tower, clear
above tha stream of life, what would you seI
In the past a line of achievements, and alao mur
possibilities never followed up. In the future,
more roads of opportunity, some leading to success,
others not
' But If you are a patron of the U. 8. National
Bank you would see, running along ahead of you
in the coming years, a line of guide posts mirk
Tig the road to success. These signs are the
services that will be yours as a member of that
large band of people who make the U. S. National
their banking headquarters.
For the U. S. National is fitted to guide ytu t
cause of its years of steady, firm growth, and be
cause of its policy to see that every customer l
helped as much as possible. If you- are concerned
' with the future as well as the past of your busi
ness it would be well po bank here.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL
BANK
The Bank for Service
EUGENE LOAN AND SAVINGS
BANK
The Bank for Savings
ii
W. 0. w.
SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT
Friday evening of this week
ESPECIALLY FOR NEW MEMBERS
ALL MEMBERS INVITED
SPECIAL PROGRAM
Virchand the magician. Second degree J
extra entertainment that will surprise all wNf f,
m i i T.ojtt DUt V
xcu prizes ior new menioers wur,
least, a new and palate charming little feea
W. O.W.Hall
Corner 8th and Lincoln Streets
L
tt,ii,. All rlovrn andM"
Don't neglect yourself. Negleoi may lead to
ous illness.
CHIR0PEACTI0
Removes the cause Health returns
GEO. A. SIMON
Examination Free 91 Willamette St.
TH?. wife
emea by phi
adjustmentsVi1
wants her huTh J
""Pinged nsn. "
aIn be restore?
? help him
Health. "K to
CONCRETE
BRICK
BURIAL VAULTS
DRAIN TILE
IRRIGATION PIPi
SEWER PIPE
CULVERT PIPE
HOLLOW TILE :
BLOCKS
SEPTIC TANKS
Eugene Concrete
Pipe Co.
' Blair. Phone m
Valley Printing Co.
Over U. 8. Natl But
WEDDING AND BUSINESS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL
PRINTING
FOH QUICK SERVICE CALL 01
to
SAN
FRANCISCO
Stage Terminal
Phone I860
fSH I
phoa
$15-50
"""1