6
Balloon Contest
For Bennett Cup
to Be Held in U. S.
Paris, Oct. 28:—The International
Aeronautic Federation has decided
that the competition for the James
Gordon Bennett cup for balloons
shall take place in the United Status
in 1920. Prince Roland Bonaparte
has been elected president of the
federation for next year.
Walking Club Votes
S2O Toward Memorial
About 20 members of the Harrisburg
Walking Clufo were entertained at tea
and cards yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. William Edmondson, of
Steelton. During the eourse of the
afternoon the guests voted to cover a
star in the Memorial Monument in the
name of Marcus Pritchard Dowdell,
son of Mrs. Ralph W. Powdall, a for
mer president of the club.
DONATION COMMITTEE MEETS
There will be a meeting of the
harvest home donation committee of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Polyclinic
Hospital at nurses home 1524 North
Second street, Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Every member of the
auxUiary has been urged to attend,
and thus give the committee their co
operation in the final plans for this
work.
i
Flowers
FOR ALL PURPOSES •
Cut flowers and plants for
weddings, social occasions, fun
eral flowers and flowers for the
sick.
BELL 3709-M
The Berryhill
LOCUST STKEET AT SECOND !
f \
DINNER TUESDAY EVE, OCT. 28
Stouffer's Restaurant
4 N. Court St. 5 to 7.30
50<> .
Clitoken Mnctironl Soup
Chicken FricoiNMec
Country Smunurc
I'ork Chop (IMainl HohM Hoof j
or Scalloped I'otntoe* I j
Stewed l.lma llcunn Stewed licet* I
lee Cream, l*ie or I'uddlng;
Coffee, Ten or Cocoa
Golden
Roast
Flavor
is a flavor of
rare deliciousness
You'll delight in the rare
flavor of Golden Roast Blend
Coffee. It's a perfectly won
derful flavor that cannot be
described—it must be experi
enced —must be told by taste.
Golden Roast
Blend Coffee
may be had at your grocer's. I
He has it in sealed pound
packages which retain all of !
the delicious goodness until j
you open it.
Serve Golden Roast on
your table on all oc
casions. Your guests and
family alike will appre- j
ciate it.
R. H. LYON
Coffee Purveyor to the
Penn-Hnrrl*
HARRISBURG, PA.
Six Dollars Places One in Your Home
A Full. Year to Pay
NEIDIG BROS.
21 South Second Street
Christmas Cards
T'flly cards for funny folks,
1 other kinds to send
rmal folks, and formal folks.
And every kind of friend.
An Unusually Large Assortment
We will also receive your order for
engraving greeting cards. Also '
for name plate cutting In the event
that you do not already have one..
. MJk. 44 4 /
j'. The Art & Gift Shop
105 N. Second St.
TUESDAY EVENING,
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST
HALLOWEEN FETE
TO GIRL SCOUTS
Miss Cook's Sunduy School
Class Spends Evening of
Merriment
i One of the prettiest of Halloween
! events was given last evening by Miss
' Ruth Forster, of 810 North Second
j street, who entertained members of
t Miss I vie May Rahter Cook's "Girl
I Scout" Sunday school class of Grace
| Methodist Episcopal Church, of
| which she is a member, at a Hallo-
I ween supper of thirteen covers at
I her home. The decorations, games
i and entertainments of the evening
i were all appropriate to Halloween.
The rooms and hallway were artis
j tically decorated in Halloween style,
: a color scheme of orange and black
being carried out effectively. Flow
ers, ferna and plants were also used.
The table appointments were of
orange and black. A large lighted
pumpkin banked with cornstalks
and fruit, arranged about miniature
! crystal candlesticks with orange pa
per shades formed the centerpiece
for the table, at the four corners of
which were cornstalks tied with
orange ribbon.
The place cards and menu were
also appropriately carried out, and
the ices were in forms of pumpkins,
witches, cats, corn, bats, etc.
The clever little favors afforded
much pleasure and amusement to
the guests.
Following supper the guests were
invited to the witches' cave where
Miss Dorothy Paul told them of
their future. <
Those present were: Miss Mary
Emma Fisher, Miss Florence Burt
nett, Miss Evelyn Dubree, Miss Vir
ginia Rothert, Miss Dorothy Rankin,
Miss Sidrid Hanson, Miss Dorothy
Paul, Miss Edith Byham, Miss Doro
thy McPherson, Miss Sarah Hamer,
Miss Ruth Forster, Mrs. Vanie For
ster and Miss Cook.
Woman's League to Meet
This Evening at Church
A business meeting of the Harris
burg-Gettysburg Woman's league
for Harrisburg and vicinity, follow
ed by a social hour, wilh be held
this evening at 7.43 o'clock in Christ
Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and \
Derry streets. A. H. Dinsmore, Boys' j
Work secretary of the local Y. M. C.
A., will speak on "The Y. M. C. A. '
and the College." All members of !
the league have been urged to be I
present. |
Benevolent Society in
Eighth Anniversary Ball
The eighth anniversary ball of the
Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent Society
will be held at Chestnut Street Au
ditorium Wednesday, November 12,
with the Sourbeer-Meyers orches
tra playing for the dancing. These
delightful social events yearly at
tract large crowds and the ap
proaching ball is expected to far
surpass any given In the past.
We carry
the largest assortment
of
Rubber Goods
of every description
Raincoats !
Footwear
Boots
Garden Hose
Rubber Sundries
Elastic Goods
Rubber Matting,
Tires, Etc.
Harrisburg
Rubber Co.
205 Walnut St.
GHOSTLY VISITS
INTHECOUNTRY
Many ( Guests of Miss Nora
Spanglcr Meet Spooky Ex
periences in Cottage
Miss Nora L, Spangler was hostess
at a Halloween masquerade party
given in a cottage at her home at
Spangler's Mills, Saturday evening.
The guests were led through the
darkness to the back of the house
entering the second floor by ladder.
After going through the horrors
there they were permitted by
"Mother Goose" to go down stairs,
where dancing and games were en
joyed.
The cottage was decorated with
autumn leaves, cornstalks, pumpkins,
and a color scheme of orange and
black.
A real old-time supper was served
in the gaily-decorated diningroom
to the following people:
Miss Rosella Philips, Miss Henri
etta Miller, Miss Elma Senseman,
Miss Nora Spangler, Miss Amy Botts,
Miss Gladys Bitner, Miss Rhoda
Spungler, Miss Catherine Mussor,
Miss Elizabeth Yeater, Miss Beuiah
Spangler. Miss Gladys Robinson, Miss
Esther Spangler, Miss Amy Spangler.
Joe Guest, Jack Winegardner, Wil
bur Horton, Hawley Armstrong,
Frank Stewart, John Richards, Sll
tean Naylor, Herbert Philips, Mark
Ulrich, Gerald Spangler, Carl Musser,
John Spangler, Prof, and Mrs. J. E.
Harlacher, Mr. and Mrs. G. O.
Spongier.
Party in Honor of His „
Sixty-Sixth Birthday
Friends and relatives of A.. R.
Steinmetz, a retired Pennsylvania
railroad man, tendered him a re
ception at his home, 620 Hamilton
street, last evening in honor of his
sixty-sixth birthday. Mr. Steinmetz
has just returned after a summer
spent at his cottage at Cove where
during the past season he caught
more than 200 bass and salmon,
among them a big mouth
weighing more than five pounds. The
party last evening was a surprise.
Supper was served at the close of
the evening, a feature being a birth
day cake on which were mounted
sixty-six burning candles. He re
ceived many presents.
Among those present were: Mrs.
E. M. Householder, Mrs. Albert Ev
ans, Mr. and Mrs. Hosenberger, of
New Cumberland; Miss Elizabeth
Davis, Jack Fisher, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Delone, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mclntyrc, Mrs. Myrtle Rogers and
son, Drexel, Mrs. C. C. Osborne and
daughter, Cleda, Mrs. Bear and
daughter, Dorothy, Mrs. C. C. Gar
man of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs.
Hippie and %on Charles, Misses
Gladys and Clara Moore, James
Buskey, Mrs. J. O. Williams, G. M
Steinmetz, Mrs. Anna M. Steinmetz.
Mrs. H. F Todd and Miss Louise
B Steinmetz.
Miss Sparrow Entertains
Girls of Golden Star Club
The girls of the Golden Star Club,
of which Miss Santee is club leader,
were delightfully entertained at a
Halloween party at the home of Miss
Agnes Sparrow, 110 Tuscarora street.
The guests came in fancy costume
and enjoyed an evening of games
and Halloween stories in rooms ap
propriately decorated in yellow and
black and illuminated with the pale
glow from Jack O'Lanterns. Miss
.Helen Tilghman assisted Miss Spar
row and the other members of her
family in entertaining these guests:
The Misses Mary Carson, Anna
Carson, Lena Carson, Mildred Bier
ley, Lena Roberts, Mary Margio
Sunday Statti, Antonette Statti and
Delia Rhizer.
Un announcement under this heading
must be accompanied by name to assure
accuracy. ]
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Barr of
Evergreen and Market streets, an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Helen Elizabeth Barr, Saturday'
October 25, 1919. Mrs.- Barr was
formerly Miss Margaret Hooven, of
Curwensville, a graduate of the Har
risburg Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hiss, of
Youngstown, Ohio, announce the
birth of a daughter, Nancy Munroe
Hiss, Thursday, October 16, 1919.
Mrs. Hiss was formerly Miss Amy
Beck, instructor in French at the
Seller School.
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Doyle,
313 Emerald street, announce the
birth of a son, James M. Doyle, Jr.
Thursday, October 23, 1919, at the
Polyclinic Hospital. Mrs. Doyle,
prior to her marriage, was Miss
Ruth Bowers of this city.
- i
Short and to the Pbint
• If you are particular about
the quality of Milk and
Cream you use on the
table or in the nursery, you
need us.
Be sure to specify Hoak's
Grade "A."
DRINK x
MI CREAM
BOTH PHONES PENBROOK.PA.
KAIUUBBURG TELEGRAPH
Celebrates Birthday
at Her Summerdale Home
MARGARET MELLINGER
' Little Miss Margaret Melltnger,
daughter of Ira C. Mellinger, of
Summerdale, celebrated her ninth
birthday anniversary, with a little
party. Mrs. E. A. Miller of
that place was hostess. The house
was attractively decorated with
pumpkins and autumn leaves and
the young guests enjoyed games and
music. The honor guest received
many beautiful gifts from her little
friends.
Mrs. Bagnell Attending
Big Meeting at Boston
Mrs. Robert Bagnell, 216 State
street, is attending the annual meet
ing of the General Executive Com
mittee of the Women's Foreign Mis
sionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church convening this
week at Boston. Mrs. Bagnell is
representing the Philadelphia branch
of the society, of which she is presi
dent. The meeting this year is in
the nature of a Jubilee Celebration,
marking the close of the first fifty
years of successful work of the or
ganization.
Enjoys Merry Little Party
on Sixth Birthday
Little Miss Betty Shade entertained
a number of her small friends on Sat
urday afternoon, in celebration of her
sixth birthday anniversary. The
house was prettily decorated in keep
ing with the Halloween season, and
the table center was graced with a
large kewple doll with streamers
leading to attractive baskets of candy
standing at each cover as favors.
The young guests were Jean Ma
rie Martz, Edna Mae Smith, Dorothy
Clouser, Elizabeth Clouser, Pauline
Enders, Marjorle Smith. Ruth Wiser,
Marion Christine Shaver, Grace Mar
garet Webster, Edith Marie Gage,
Marion Smith, Ethel Mildred Esh
baugh, Velda Gastrock and Betty
Shade.
Mrs. J. Weaver, Mrs. C. M. Rauch,
Mrs. R. F. Webster and Fred Web
ster. assisted Mrs. Charles Shade in
entertaining the party and Miss Em
ma Rauch and John M. Rauch fur
nished the music.
RETURNS TO PITTSBURGH
Miss Abigail Urich, of Pittsburgh,
spent a few days here as the guest
of Mrs. Miller I. Kast, of Bellevue
Park. On Saturday Miss Urich and
Mrs. Kast -went to Gettysburg and
after a visit to the battlefield Miss
Urich motored to Pittsburgh.
Frocks For the Dance
- < 'if 1
Nothing could be more charming
for the dance than this frock of ca
nary chiffon with an underdress of
metallic brocaded satin. An odd ef
fect is gained by the way the skirt
is caught up at the side, showing a
series of ruffles.
L Fashion Camera Photo,
HOLD TWO DAYS'
RUMMAGE SALE
Temple Sisterhood Will Dis-
I play For Sale Household Ar
j tieles and Wearing Apparel
There are rummage sales and rum
mage sales, but the one staged by the
Ohev Sholom Temple Sisterhood for
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week, promises to leave all others far
In the shade.
The Flshman building at 108 South
Fourth street, has been turned into
a lively emporium, where one may
purchase their entire winter outfit
as well as renew their house furnish
ings.
Suits for men and boys, coats, fine
new shirts, cottars and neckties and
shoes for all the family from the
baby up to father are to be found
there. For the women can purchase
lovely evening gowns, afternoon
ficcks as well as street suits and
separate coats. As for hats box af
ter box of new shapes have been do
nated and many others renovated.
Young couples about to furnish
their little apartments will delight in
the beautiful lace curtains, a real
Russian lace bed set, bureau covers,
bedspreads, pictures and bric-a-brac
galre and even a Grafanola and pi
ano player roils to chier their spirits
should things go wrong at any time.
The committee in charge, including
Mrs.'W. C. Slegmund, Mrs. Adolph
Kapner, Mrs. David Kaufman and
Mrs. Otto J. Buxbaum, announces that
everything has come from their own
congregation, for people have been
most generous, and the proceeds will
go toward the part the Sisterhood
wilt have in building the riw Tem
ple.
RED CROSS AUXILIARY MEETS
The Red Cross Auxiliary of St.
Stephen's Episcopal Church will
meet to-morrow morning at 11
o'clock in the parish house to con
sider future plans.
Trainmen Will
Meet Hines at
Capital Tomorrow
By Associated Press
Chicago, Oct. 28.—A committee of
the brotherhood's grand lodge, head
ed by President W. G. Lee, will con
fer with Director General Hines in
Washington, to-morrow.
Included in the trainmen's broth
erhood, which is one of the "Big
Four" ore all passenger and freight
brakemen and suburban service yard
men.
Fourteen lodges of the Brotherhood
representing 12,000 men in the Chi
cago switching district, voted at a
secret meeting Sunday to strike on
Thursday unless their wage demands
are met In full. A vote on the proposi
tion Is in progress in the other lodges
of the 100,000 members throughout
thh country.
Mrs. W. M. Stanford
Dies as Result of Fall
Mrs. W. M. Stanford, wife of for
mer Bishop W. M. Stanford, now
editor of Sunday School Literature
of the United Evangelical Church,
died Monday night at the
Hospital in this city, as the result
of a fall about three weeks ago at
her home, 226 Reily street.
Mrs. Stanford was a native of
Ohio, a member of the prominent
Weimer family, born over 73 years
ago, a school teacher before her
marriage, and after her marfiago
with the Rev. Mr. Stanford, a very
active, useful worker in the church,
in the pastoral life, in the Woman's
Missionary Society, in the Sunday
school, and in the temperance cause.
She was a woman of rich gifts and
graces, of the highest Christian
character, of supreme devotion to
the best ideals as wife, mother and
friend. Two sons and four daugh
ters with the husband and father
survive her. The ons are Vincent
Stanford, of the firm of Roberts and
Meek, of this city, and Roy Stanford,
also of Harrisburg. The daughters
are Mrs. Becker, of Lebanon; Mrs.
Claude Batdorf, of this city; Mrs.
Laura Gorsuch, of Mt. Vernon, New
York, and Miss Zelia Stanford, an
artist, in Cleveland, Ohio.
The funeral will be held Friday
at 2 o'clock with service in the Har
ris Street United Evangelical
Church, conducted bfv Bishop H. B.
Hartzler, a life-long friend. Burial
will be made In the Harrisburg
Cemetery.
MRS. LOUISA MACKEY
The funeral of Mrs. Louisa
Mackey, aged 88 years, who died
Sunday evening at her home, 331
Hamilton street, will be held on
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from her late residence, the Rev.
Henry W. A. Hanson officiating. Bur
ial will be made In the Paxtang
Cemetery.
KNIGHTS WILL CELEBRATE
John Harris Lodge, No. 193,.
Knights of Pythias, will give a Hal
loween party in Union Square Hall
to-morrow evening. The ball has
been handsomely decorated and
prizes will be given for the most
handsome costumes. Twelve hun
dred Invitations -have been issued.
——————
KEEFE
CORSET AND HOSIERY SHOP
107 A A- 2nd St,
Exclusive i]ls
Agency in
this ,cily > ror
Zlossard
TAey Za ce Zn ZronA
DECORATE WITH
CROIX DE PUMPKIN
Members of Central Alumni
Commissary Department
Deserving of Medals
"At ease" will be the order upon
the mobilization of the squads of
rookies of the Harrisburg High
School Alumni Association and their
friends at the Square on Thursday
night and the movement of the
trucks which will carry them to
ward an unknown objective, accord
ing to a general bullet n Issued this
morning by W. Lowrle Kay, chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee of the association. Everything is
in readiness for the big drive and
indications point to the complete de
vastation of the enemy of all merry
makers, gloom.
Chairman Kay stated ithat the
commissary department has per
formed its work faithfully and has
recommended its members for dec
oration with the "Croix de Pump
kin." Mess provisions of a Hal
lowe'en nnture arejiow on hand and
persons who attend the ride are ex
pected to make a raid on the front
line trenches, namely, those of
gingerbread and apples. The offen
sive on the "eats" will begin as soon
as the trucks arrive at their des
tination and wdl! continue until
"taps" are sounded for the return
trip to the city. The party will
i mobilize in at 6.4 5
o'clock and move promptly at 7
o'clock. Those who attend are ad
vised to be on hand early in order
to get a good chance to "go over
the top" and under the straw.
In case of rain the drive will
be postponed until Tuesday night of
next week at the same headquar
ters and hour. Members of the en
tertainment committee and all other
committees and officers of the
Alumni Association are requested to
report at 6.30 o'clock.
JACOB KCKTXGKR TAKES
OVER THE DAUPHIN HOTEL
It was announced yesterday that
Jacob Eckingcr had purchased the
fixtures on the thirty rooms above
the first floor of the Dauphin Hotel
and would continue the hotel with
out the sale of beverages. The bftr
fixtures have been sold also and the
bar will be closed.
Past Master's Jewel Is
Presented Roy D. Beman
- ;■ ■: ,
ROY D. BEMAN
With his retirement as grand
master of the State organization of
the Independent Order of Odd Fel
lows, .Roy D. Beman last night was
presented with the jewel emblem
atical of his office at the hall of
Fountain Lodge No. 1120.
Ex-Mayor Jacob E. We%ver, of
York, incoming grand master, made
the presentation address. He told
of the efficient service given by Mr.
Beman while in office and said that
during his term he made a success
ful record.
In his reply Mr. Beman said the
order should do everything in its
power to aid the country, particu
larly in ending unrest. City Com
missioner E. Z. Gross also made a
short address during the njeeting.
Dennis O'Connell, of Fountain
Lodge, chairman of the committee
in charge, presided. Other mem
bers were: Past grands: R. A. En
ders, J. A. Brown, J. O. Shartzer,
W. H. Brown, R. C. Ralston, S. T.
Kinsinger, W. H. Young and W. G.
Stoner. Music was furnished by the
Liberty orchestra, and refreshments
were served after the meeting.
r , WITMER, BAIR & WITMER
I . Walnut Near Second
400 All Desirable
I Dresses JLyIvJCjOOI_jO Modes
Upon looking over our dress stocks we find them most complete; due to early
orders placed with the best makers to insure most desirable materials, (and to
repeated visits to the New York markets to be sure our interpretation of the
modes was correct and to pick up any specials the manufacturers had to offer.
Today you will find us well prepared to fill your wants.
Tricotine Navy, "I Navy, Brown,
Dresses 2R W ° ol Beaver, Taupe
! $26.50 Jersey | and Nut
n CrgC ! L°nn Dresses I $22.50 to
Presses L * 7500 _ '} $49.50
I Taupe, Navy, | Navy, Black,
Tricolette 1 Brown and Black, Satin I Brown, Taupe
Dresses j Dresses ) and Plum,
I $125.00 I $15.75 to $65
xp,.r nnrKn I Slack, Salmon, Jade, Maize, Lavender, Peach and
kjQWnS f changeable shadings, $39.75 to $125.00.
A nrm I Made of Crepe Meteor combined with Georgette, some
* I ' beaded, some embroidered; shades comprise Navy,
GOWnS i Taupe, Bronze, Tyson, Brown and Black, $49.75 to
I $139.00.
Fashionable Figure j We specialize on dresses for the large figure. They
Dresses, j- can be had in Wool Jersey, Serge, Satin, or Georgette
I _ to 48 1 / 2 . j and combinations.
SUITS-COATS—WAISTS—FURS—PETTICOATS
WITMER, BAIR & WITMER
- OCTOBER 28, 1919.
Loops the Loop I
624 Times in a
Single Flight ;
Madrid. Oct. 28.—Alfred Flamval, a
i French aviator, looped the loop 624
'times In a single flight In a military
! airplane here yesterday. The previous
j record was a little over 300.
DRUG CLERKS STRIKE !
By Associated Press
New York. Oct. 28.—A strike that'
! will vitally affect New York's mil-,
I lions was voted early to-day by rep- I
| resentatives of 4,500 drug clerks. ;
! After an all-night meeting the men !
I voted 1,430 to 70, to walk out dur
| ing the week, leaving the date to be !
I determined by their officers. Union
| officials said that the men involved
I comprised 90 per cent, of all the
j drug clerks in the city.
HOME FROM NEW TORk
| Miss Dorothy Driscoll, 312 North
i Second street, hns just returned from
; New York after a week's visit and i
j pleasure trip during which she visit-
I FUNERAL TRIBUTES
Handsome Wreath $2.50
I Beautiful Spray $1.25
! Keeney's, 814 N. 3rd St.
I A——^
' "J 1
Electric Washers
ill mfIZ:4W j} our Own Home
Only $7.50
! BWtMi J ,r>oWn lf you decide to boy— the
I l\y\\V • r.'A W ll 1 /II 'balance in 10 Monthly payments.
J* H Phone Bell 4554 for full informa
tlon or cull personally at our
r Deft Devices Co.
28 South Fourth St.
Pl-r" At Mulberry St. Bridge Approach
CLASTER ON THE PACKAGE IS THE $
| STAMP OF QUALITY.. |
DAINTY
0 *
HAND PAINTED IVORY
Our new displays excel all previous
showings in beauty and magnitude.
The assortments, confined exclusively to
"Pyralin" Ivory, the finest, whitest and dain
tiest ivory produced, include innumerable
pretty and useful articles, ranging from the
small individual piece to magnificent haiul
painted sets, in elaborate satin-lined cases.
The New Dußarry Design
artistically hand-painted, is by all odds the
most exquisite pattern we have ever had the
pleasure*of showing.
Sets, $7.50 Up; Individual Pieces, Up
SPECIAL NOTE:—It is advisable to call and
make selections as early as possible. On account
of scarcity of materials, the mamifacturers closed
the sale on this popular ware October Ist. It will
be impossible to replenish broken lines or sold out
lots before the holidays. Come early, wbile you
have a full stock to select from.
! H.C.CLASTER j!
x Qe/ns -tfewe/s ■ Si/ver |>
® 302-MARKET ST.„ IN. THIRD ST. ®
Ed her mother. Mra. Margaret Pile l
coll, of Brooklyn.
1 Old King Cole was a merry'
old soul,
And a merry old soul was^
he;
He called for his pipe and he*
called for his bowl,
And he called for a cup of*
our coffee.
THE CAFETERIA
For Ladies and Gentlemen
Third and Walnut Streets
; Honrs— ll to 2P. M.; stoß P. BC.
Just Arrived
The 1919 crop of New Nuts.
■Prices as follows:
Real Jumbo Peanuts, lb. 25c
Soft Shell Walnuts, lb. 50c
Paper Shell Almonds, lb. s©e
Brazil Nuts, lb 45c
Supply yourself for Hal
lowe'en.
Imperial Tea Co.
213 Chestnut Street
"Home of Harrisburg's Best
ColTcc"
I