THE ROGUL RIVER COURIER
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
Published Every Friday.
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A. E. VOORH1ES,
PBOPK
Entered at the pout office at Grants rasa
Oregon, at second-class man niauw.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 14, 1808.
The little city of Roseburg is thor
otiahly in the current of the pro-
gresslie swim this summer. The city
council recently let a contract for the
raving of 18 blocks. Medford and Eu
sene are also rating extensively this
r. It is a mutter of regret in this
connection that Grants Pats passed up
the caving proposition this summer.
Mrs. N. A. Eldrurige, editor and
publisher of the Del Norte Record at
Crescent City, Cal., died last Thursday
morning at the age of 9 years, bay
in? conducted that DBter sinoe the
death of her husband 12 years ago,
8he was native of Missouri and
came to Oregon with her parents in
the early 60's. In 1865 she married J
E. Eldredge and was a valuable aid to
her hosbnad In the establishment of
the Reootd. '
The sale of a two hundred and sixty
acre tract In the Rogue River Valley
during the past week for one hundred
and sixty thousand dollars by Medford
parties is perhaps the greatest real
estate transaction ever made in the
valley and is bound to attract more
than casual attention of investors in
other seotiom of the country as well
as the state. Besides the enormity of
the monetary consideration in this
' transaction the careful observer will
aturally have a keener appreciation
of the value of the soil in this already
famous valley'and Its great possibili
ties. It will be seen that this land
old for over six hundred dollars per
acre, and when the extent of the tract
la taken into consideration the sale
appears all the more oollosal. How
ever, those familiar with what Rogue
River Valley soil will produce, the
prioe presents nothing of the flctl
tions valne.
Z IRRIGATION A NECESSITY.
The proposition of irrigation is one
In which eveiy farmer.orcbardUt and
businrss man in the Rogue River
Valley is vitally Interested. While
the agricultural and horticultural. de
velonnieut of the country during the
past decade without the aid of irriga
tion to any appreciable extent has
lieen short of marvelous, yet under a
thorough system of irrigation the
growth and advancement of the valley
within the tint five years would be
phenotnrnally greater than all its in
dnstrial schievtmeuts since the settle
ment of the country.
There ate perhaps those who have
lived here for a generation who will
say that we do not need irrigation, but
this contention is both impotent and
irrational. Grants Pass is fully as
lsrge as the present condition and ex
tent of the natural iresurces will sup
nort. notwithstanding the tiudeuiahle
fact that under a comrrvhensive ays
tm of iirigatitn and intelligtnt till
age the soil." of Josephine county
would auirly support a city cf from
thirty to forty thousand. The man
who rgnes that '.we should not advo
cate lrrigatieu for the reason that it
will have a tendency to keep pros
pective investors out of the valley is
also greatly In error for the reason
thai water ou the land is the ouly
thing which will demonstrate the
wonderful possibilities of the soil aud
climate.
The lnrosDeotlve buyer of Kruit or
farm land is In no sense afraid of ir
rigation. Moreover, you cannot keep
the iot'lligent investor and his
money oat of a well Irrigated oonutry,
no matter what the trice asked for
thu laud. He kuows to a certaiuty
that the Investment will pay and
for
workingmen
Levi Strauss
Overalls
selected dciu'ra
the two hone
brand
-TV
IS
ROGUE
baudsom-ly. Thu fact ns "
abundantly demonstrated in ivoiorau".
Idaho, and In Not In every action
of the country where irrigation na.
VauAn flmitloTed.
Pt.-.ntwl irriaation in tne crying
need of Me Rogue River vauey uU
do field of inveitment offers greater
-m-r v J
or surer returns for either the larnier
or the builder of the supply ditches.
In view of this fot and io considera
tion of the greatly multiplied yie a or
every acre under irrigation, to say
nothing of the increased mket vaiue
of the land, the ornhardists and busi
ness men . f Josephine conDty can oo
nothing more prodent than to in efery
way possible encourage practical ir
rigation enterprises tbrougnout una
section of the valley.
BOEN.
OUSHMAN 8atnrday, August I,
1908, to Mr. and Mrs james n.n
man, on C street, a girl.
LOUGHRIDGE Sunday night, Aug
ust fl, 1908, to Mr. ana mi:
Loughridge of Marphy, a boy.
MILLER Thursday, July 23, 1908
to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller of The
Dalles, a bo.
MARBLED.
GROVES BATTY Tuesday even
ing, August 11th, 1908, at the home
of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mina
Batty, on I street, at 8 o'clock,
Frank O Groves and Miss Goldie
Batty, County Judge Jewell offloiat
iug. MACHO BERGER Tuesday, August
11, 1908, at St. Anne's Catliolio
church in this city, Louis Macho
and Misa Emma Bereer. the Rev.
Father Marnier officiating.
The bride is a nleee of Mrs. Joseph
uienun. ixhu sue uu mi.
recently came here from Minnesota
and will make their permanent home
in this city.
McNEIL MELSON At Grants Pas,
Wednesday, August 12, 1908, Lldridge
L. McNeil and Edna V. Melson, both
of Gasquet, Cal. , Rev. O. H. Cleaves
officiating of M. E. Church, South.
Mr. and Mrs. McNeil will reside at
Gasquet.
DIED.
MAGERLE Toesday, Aogust, U,
1908, at her borne about two miles
above Wood Tills, on the Wimer
road, Mrs. Lizzie Magerle, aged 69
years.
Mrs. Magerle about noon Tuesday
had gone into the field about a quar
ter of a mile from the bouse to put
out a fire which had caught in the
fence from burning stomps, and as she
was a very fleshy woman and Is said
to have been subject to heart trouble
it is presumed that the excitement and
exertion in stamping out the flames
caused a reccurrenoe of her heart
affection from which she died. She
was found about 1 o'clock by Mr.
SiinjAlns, a neighbor, and his son,
who bad heard ber toreams. She was
dead, however, when they discovered
her. Coroner A. E. Kellogg and Dr.
Chisni of Gold Hill were summoned,
and after examination decided that
Mrs. Magerle died from heart failure
and that an inquest was necessary.
A son and a daughter were living
with her but the son was away at the
time, and the daughter did not know
that her mother had gone to the fire.
The deceased had resided in the county
since she was IS years old. Funeral
services were held at 9 o'clock this
morn i in?, and the remains were in
terred at Rock Point cemetery.
JACKSON-Battirday, August 8, at
Jerome Prairie, of dropsy, after an
illutsa of about two mouths, H.
L. Jackson, sged 58 ytats.
' In accordance with a desire expressed
Cy Mr. Jackson some time before he
died, tnere were no funeral services,
and the remains were lutened in
Granite Hill cemetery Monday, ri'e
deceased was native of Georgia. He
is survived by a wife and three chiw
dreo.
FIELDS Sunday. Augast 9. 1908, 'of
whooping ooogb, Georgia wane, tne
3 mouths old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Fields.
Funeral services were held Monday
and Interment took place at the Wil
liams Creok cemetry.
Another Pioneer Has) Gone
The death of Enoch Wimberly of
Rnanburg last Friday morning is a
matter of Interaat to the people of
Grants Pass slnoe Mrs. O. L. Cleven
ger of this city was a daughter of the
deceased and again because Mr.
Wimberly waa one of the pioueera of
Oregon, having driven to the coast
from Mississippi 4n ,S46 ilb,u C1
team. In speaking OI his death, the
Roseburg Review, whose editor and
publisher is the eldest sou of the de
ceased, savs :
Sixty-two years of ploueer life wss
euded Friday morning when Enoch
Wimlwly passed peacefully to final
rest in the great beyond. At 7 :0A a.
m. the spirit Uxik flight troni the
weary Ixuly, Just as the busy world
about him waa renewing its activities
in the beautiful sunlight of a sum
mer dav. Hia entire f.tuiily was at
his bedside, but so geutly wastha
final summons that be seemed like
sinking into the rainiest sleep.
Mr Wimberly waa of southern an
cestiy, the Wimberly plaulation of
anie-Mluui data being still pointed
out in eastern Mississippi, where the
big brick resilience ot that cried
rtull stiiiiditig a lew yesr ago.
W ill, il it t lO'li'ii iial lc U i 1 ;t i
RIVER COURIER, GRANTS PASS, OREGON ACGTSf 14.
n ei, ne cumi w " auvv-
Valiey in 1846, with tne tarn ij w
Nicholas Hliruni, and although then a
mete boy of 1H, he drove an ox team
ueailythe entire distance across the
ilains, a soul-racking journey of
ueairv six months Settling about
five miles east of Salem. Two ears
later, enlisted as a U. S. yoiunteer in
a campaign against the Cayue In
dian, who were then on the warpaih
in the Wall walla valley. Retuuing
in October, 1848, he remained near
Nalrm until the SDring of 1849. when.
wnh a uartf of like adv.niurous
spirits he went.overland.to California,
being lurea oy tne oiu mmiug
that was then raging alniott world
wide. , , .,
For the past 20 years the family
has resided in Roseborg h's sou L.
Wiu-berly, being editor and rro
pritetor of the Rosebuig Review. The
oiher surviving members of this
family are: Ira Winitxrly. of Drain;
Mrs. C. L. Cleveuger of Grant Pas;
timer E. and Miss Elva Wiaiberly. of
Rosborg. Six . grandchildren also
survive him.
M-M' ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 in i "i-i-r
LOCAL EVENTS.
H-I-M I I II 1-M-l-
W. Van Aimer of
Merlin was in the
city last Friday.
Henry Cooger, the Placer merchant,
was in the county seat yesterday.
Constble Singleton was down from
Medford last lhursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Karner went to
Portland Monday evening where Mrs.
Karner will remain for a time to take
medical treatment.
C. M. Spring left yesterday morn
ing for Nehalem, where he vwl! spend
a month or more with relatives and
friends.
H. Schnltz had the index finger of
his left hand cot while at work in the
New box factory yesterday, necessitate
ing the attention of a physician.
Will Miller of Foots Creek came In
Monday and has gone out to work at
Cook & Howland s sawmill on jump
off -Joe.
R. K. Montgomery of the Southern
Pacifio was in Portland last Sunday.
H A. Davia went over to Jackson
ville Monday morning where be will
remain for a week or more.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lister and
hahv returned home Tuesday from
OrRCAnt Citv and Gasquet where
they had been spending a pleasant
outing.
Prof. H. E. Mielke, principal of the
High school, return tid Wednesday
from Shasta Springs, Cal, where be
had been spending part of bis vaca
tion.
Miss Mamie Paddock, after having
spent several days with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Paddock, has re
turned to San Francisco to resume
her church woik.
Cbas. Bayse came over from Jack
aonvlile last Monday and after spend
ins the day here went out to Cook &
How land's saw mill where he expects
to work the balance of the season. (
' The board let contracts at Tuesday
night's meeting for the partitioning
of one of the recitation rooms in the
"ntral achool building and the calci
mining.of all the rooms on the second
floor.
Dr. VanDvke left for Albany Mon
day and the '.following day went over
to NewDOit where be expects to play
in the baud and orchestia for a few
days and enjoy the cool breezo on the
beach for a time.
George Howland cf the saw mill
firm of Cook & Howland was in from
Jnuitvcff Joe last Mouday after sup
idles and i enairs. Mr. He land says
the mill has just been started and that
tbev exueot to make a good run Our
ing the season.
W. J. Wmer of the Deep Gravel
mine waa in the county seat last Mob
day aud spent the fore part ot the
week here look iug after business
matters and visiting with old friends.
Mr. Wimer says they will begin
sharing things up about the first of
the month for the coming season
work at the mine.
"Mrs. Ethel Hartman, a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Houghton, resld- j
Ing about three miles .south of town,
who has been suffering mentally for
some weeks as the result of the deal h
of her husband some time ago, was
adjudged insane Tuesday after an ex
amination by the commission. A
orae arrived here early Weduecday
morning and accompanied Mrs. Hart
man to the hospital at Salem.
Joseph Wolke and family returned
borne last week from a week'souttng
at Crescent City where they weut by
automobile. It is needless to say that
they had a most enjoyable time. Mr.
Wolke reports no breakdown eitl er
coming or goiug and on the way boms
they came from Monumental Hill, a
distance of 5rt miles in about five
hours.
N. B. Anderson, supervi-or of the
forest reserve, left last Wctk to' Went
Fork to look after that pat of t' e e
serve relative to tires in thai section.
He will go from there to Rom htirg
where he will give attention t the
coal land cas which the gove'uuint
has been prceecnting lor some time.
Mr. Anderson reports 'euiarkable
snccets in handling fi es .nice
they began a week or ten cava ago
and savs that wbfrvver she wa
reported on the reserve he h di
patched'nieu to look after it a' when
necessary has hired any reiuiiulile
number of assist-mts nec sstry aud
all fires thus far have be-n i lan
guished before anv damage wis done
or succeeded in getting tin ni ocder
control.
Mrs. Mury G. Canhy, who ha- been
spending the summer at Gull with
her liustxuid, left Sunday for Mead
vilie, la., to attend the annum ses
u'ti of the Kappa Kappt i-ttn ma
Iratetuitv at Allegheny c Vei: . i he
almve .o..M-i;itioii is an ou l i? t ion i
i t t :. 11 .111" 11 It i : ' ' !.! C, I
'. . " ' - t. . '. - ' ,i.
1908
pieeident and for the p ut yai has
v aut-mlniff to the duties ot
national secr tary also.
R Vineyard came in from Canby
lor a few weeks
..-it irh relatives on Williams
creek snd friends in this city.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
NEW TODAY.
26 ACRES i uprov d farm with
buildings and orchard, for sale or
rtnt. Inquire J. Shannon, Cor Oak
A'ut a streets. Grauts Pass, Or.
8-14 2t
FOR SALE fine bby carrige,
lmtni tfiWfl will 8 11 St B I
sacrifice, can be seen only ou Sep-
.mhr 7. at R. M. Johnson s resi-
201 Sixth Street. 8-14 2t
FOR SALE Oue half horse power
eiectrio motor, nearly new, pries
25. Can furnish shaft and belting
if riaairnd. Enouire of W. P.
Wrlifht. Oonkliu building. 8-14 tf
or SALE A VoBe & Sons piano,
almost new. for two tniras oi its
1 Address Waldo Meeker, G.
n. Grants Pass. Ore 8-14-tf
GOOD cow for sale, cor Oak and West
K. Address box 610. Urants rass,
Oregon.
COWS Milk cow for sale. Call early
and have your choice or address.
T. J. Bidiness, Merlin, Oregon.
8-14-tf.
T UK KEYS WANTED Want to buy
turkeys, half-grown preferred.
State trice per pound live weight
In writii g state your residence
clearly. Address T. J. Didtness,
Merlin. Oregon. 8-14 tf
FOR SALE.
Window glass at Hair-Riddle's.
WOOD Dry pine, fir and oakfor sale
in any quantity. Address Box 14,
F. D., Grants Pasa, Oregon. V-31 3t
ONE JERSEY Bull, 15 months old,
for sale cheap. Hayden Close,
Phone 887. WlHerville.. 7-24 tf.
THOROUGHBRED Poland! China
Boar for sale. For particulars in-
(ruire of A.M. Jets. R. F. D. No. 2.
6-26 tf
FOR SALE The fine residence
property of H. A. ROTERMUND,
two blocks from Mason io Hall, hn
quire at Paddock's Marble Works.
ONE SPAN good woik horses, one
driving or saddle horse for sale
cash or on terms, Wilson Mercan-
tileTo'Leland. 4 24 tf
7. ROOM nlnHtarnd hnniw nn Inwa
street, two acres of ground, for sale
at $1600. ' Inquire on premises,
oDDoaite Kinewell's green honse.
v. r. lomnson. ft-ro ti
FOR SALE Good sugar pine shakes.
enquire nenney suruuerj,
THOROUGHBRED Billy goat for sale,
price reasonable. Inquire of W. W.
price reasonable. Inqui
Wilson, Hogo, Oregon
7-10-tf
FOR SALE Modern hotel in 'good,
incorporated California town ; on
corner near depot, 27 rooms, bar in
connection with - large stock of
Honors, cigars, and Tpool table;
oi en night and day. License 'i00
per year. Reason for selling, have
been admittedl to the bar and wish
to enter practice of law. W ill take
;500 for furiture and fixtures and
stock. Address H. E. M., Couritr
office, Grants Pass.
FOR SALE Dapple cream
8 7 tf
colored
horse, white mane and tail, 6 yr-old
safe for ldy to ride. Box 14, KFD
No. 1. r ' 8-7 2t
WANTED.
PIANO Pupils wanted 20 years ex-
r
erience in teaching. Aduress Mrs.
E. Foster J, N 6th St., ntxt to
F. Ccron.
7 17 tf,.
WANTED 20 rigging slingers, 10
bukers for logging camp, $li0 per
month ; 20 lumber pilots 3 per day ;
to boom men, $2.60. Contract
cutting piling, IWo per lineal ft.
W. H. West & Co. 8-7 tf
WANTED Men to cut
wood. In
mile north-8-7
2t
quire Caullield tanrh, 1
of town.
WANTED 200 hop pickeis at Cornell
& Flanagan hop yard. Inquire at
tJornell urooery or address Henry
Roch, Grants Pass, RFD No. 2,
Phone 107.". 8-7 St
FOR RENT.
vVti'Li rent voo a good farm, seven
miles of city. Best terms given.
' Write Box 26, or see me, residence
corner Oak and Park streets. J. M.
adaoia.
MISCELLANEOUS.
F. A. PIERCE Registered Angoras,
Flock headed by one of the famous
bucks of the "King Arthnr" also
other bucks of difiereut strains of
breeding. Does of the noted strains.
Bucks for sale, Merlin, Ore. 8-27 tf
FRANK BURNETT Upholstering,
mission furniture made to order.
STRAYED.
There broke into my field July nth,
one 8 year old roau mo ley tow, will
soon be fresh. Owner can l ave same
by proving property and raying
otiarges. W. F. Hogtie.Box 272. Grauts
Pass, Oregon. 7 17 5t
Oue bay mare, about 4 years old,
weighing about 1100, not msrked,
broke into my pasture at Jerome
Prairie 6 miles S W of town, July 19.
Owner cau have the same by proving
property and laving rhargts.
E. A. EDGAR, Grant Pass.
There came tn my place 8 miles
from town July 15, tne red cow, not
marked, white strip ou belly. Owner
tn have san e bv rmviYitr nrorrtv ami
t ay ing chaise R. H. JESS,
Half Price Millinery Sale
All Trimmed and Street Hats now in stock
will be sold at just 12 price during August.
Don't Miss This Opportunity
of securing one of the elegaet hats which
are on display
MRS. E. E. VAUGHTAL,
S. V. MOODY
WOOD
YARD
Cor. H & 3d sts. Phone 434
1 Load Blocks $3-00
Htove Wood
1 TierManzanita $2.50
1 Tier Oak. $2.75
1 Tier Fir $2-50
1 Tier Pine $2.25
Chunk Wood
1 Tier Oak $2 50
1 Tier Fir. $2.25
ITier Pine $2.00
1 Load Sawdust $1 00
1 Load Kindling $1-00
SHERIFFS' SALE.
In the Circuit Conrt of the state oi
Oregon, for Jospenme uouniy.
C. L. Barlow, 1
Plaintin, I
vs.
D. L. Smith,
Defendant. J
Notice ii hereby given that by vir-
tne of an attachment, execution ana
nf .alo rinlv issued OUt of and
under the seal of the Cirouil Court oi
Oregon for the county of Josephine,
the above entitled canse, dated
Jnb iil ibob. and to me amy uireoieu
- I nrn m inAtrmunt and decree in favor
fr0 t. Bartow, plaintiff, and against
n L Smith, defendant, tor tne sum
of Nine Hundred and I f vf
and 1-100 ($976.01) dollars, with in-
terest thereon at the rate oi six per
cent per annum from the loin day oi
July, 1908, and the further snm of
Twenty and nO-100 (120.60) dollars
costs and .disbursements, together
with attorney's fees, and accruing
costs of this writ.
I am commanded to make sale of the
followng desoribed real property of
the said defendant, D. L. Smith,
described in said decree and situated,
lying aud being in the coonty of Jose
phine, State of Oregon, and more
patticolarly described as follows:
The Golden Fleece quartz claim,
located Feb. 2, 1907, and recorded in
Vol. 17, Mining Records of Josephine
county, at page 401 thereof
The Chief quart! claim, located
January 11. 1907. and recorded in oL
17 M ning Records of said county at
page 406 thereof.
llie iiaaiey quarts claim, mcaiea
January 10. 1907. and recorded in Vol.
17 Mining Records of said county at
page 4UH. tnereoi.
The Ready Cash quartz claim,
located Feb. 10. 1907 and recorded in
Vol. 17 Mining Records of said county
at page 406 thereof.
The Homes' age qnaitz ciaim as
located Feburary A, 1907, and recorded
in Vol. 17 Mining Records of said
county at page 407 thereof.
The hsineralda quarts olaim as lo
cated February 8, 1907, aud recorded
in Vol. 17, Mining Records of said
ooanty at page 408 thereof,
The Ophir quarts olaim as located
February 4, 1907, and recorded in
Vol. 17, Mining Reoords of said
county at page 409 thereof.
The Findley qnartx claim, as located
January 10, lyoi, and recorded ia
Vol. 17, Mining Reords of said
county at page 404 thereof,
Also, the ditches, ditch rights and
water rights appurtenant to said
claims and each thereof.
All of said property being in Gal ice
(unorganized) mining district, Jose
phine coonty, Oregon.
Now, therefore, by virtue of said
judgment, order and decree, and in
compliance with the commands of
said writ, l will, oa Saturday, Sep
ten h r 12, 1908, at the hour of 10
o'clock a. in. at the front door of the
court booe, in the city of Grants Pass,
said county and state, sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for
U. S gold coin, cash in band, all of
the right, title and interest which
the above named defendant, D. L.
Smith, had or now has in the above
deecribi d real property or any part
Uiereof, to satisfy aald judgment,
order and decree, interest costs and
all aciuing oos's.
Dated at Grants Pass, Oregon,
AUgUBI ia, ltfio.
W. J. RUSSELL.
Sheriff of Josephine County, Oregon.
8-14 5t
Richard Bland left yesterday fcr
Portland w' ere he will spend a week
or 10 days. He was accompanied as
far as Merlin by bis mother, Mrs. M.
I
: C.Taylor.
The latter will vis-it la
617 Front
Sreet
Every evening except Sun
day, commencing at 7:30
At Uhe
mm
J5hQ Family
Theatre"
Moving
Pictures
ILLUSTRATED SONGS
Change of Program
three times a week
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
I
C
First
National Bank
OF
Southern Oregon
Grants Pass, Oregon
Some of the Service that a Bank
Benders the Public
DEPOSITS
The safest and simplest
way of keeping your
money is by depositing
it in a Reliable Bank.
This Bank receives De
posits subject lo Check,
or on demand Certificates
of deposit or on time
Certificates of Deposits.
On time deposits we pay
4 PER CENT INTEREST
DRAFTS
The best and cheapest
way to transfer money
is by Bank Draft. W'
sell Drafts payable in all
parts of the country.
LOANS
One of the most Impor
tant functions of the
- Kink. We endeavor to
supply all reasonable
needs of our customers.
Capital and Surplus $75,000
Stockholders' Additional
Responsibility $50,000
OFFICERS
L. B. Hall, President
J. C. Campbell, Vice-Pres.
H. L. (iiLtttY. Cashier
R. K. Haceitt, Asst. Cashier
NOTICE
On account of the absence fro
Grants Pasa of the President anil
mainrit-v nf ta lSiitxifl thA refftlltf
July monthly meeting !of the Board i
Directors of Oilman Bed Rock Mil;
ectors of Oilman Bed Rock X
Company has been postponed natfl
gust lath, 1D08. I
Signed) R. F. WENDOYEB. fc
ing i
Aogust
(Sisnedi
'it Secret! I
FREE METHODIST.
Rev. W. Bishop, the evangdi
wiU preach in the Free M. E. Chud
Sunday, Aogust 16, at 11 a o
7 :80 p. m. Invitation to all.
sol
A large gallery 18x40 feet
erected in R. L. Coe's Co's, depw
meat store last week to make roo
for sncda. Thia callerv ni tilatiora
is being built just over the shelftoj I
behind the show cases in the center J
the store and when finished win
cupied by the lady's dress and B
debarment. This will be a great ct
venieuce and give much needed IN-
FpHC
6
H;' i n i v i '.!. H .it
"ills nt Mt dir.. '