THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1917.
AMERICAN AVIATOR
: KILLEDJN ACTION
Mother Was Enroute to Visit
Son, Who Was Member of
the Lafayette Es-cadrille.
With ,the Lafayette Squadron,
Monday, Sept. 24. The death of
Douglas MacMonagle of San Fran
cisco, a member of the Lafayitte
squadron, occurred during a patrol
flight with two other Americans, Lieu
tenant Lufhery and Sergeant Rock
well. They were attacked by eight
German machines, believed to belong
to the combination known as the
"Tango Circus." Apparently Mac
Monagle was -taken by surprise. He
'ell within the French lines.
Sergeant Rockwell went to the res
cue, but :t wag too late to save his
comrade. After a short fight, how-
ver. lie dowried the German, who
Cell crashing into a wood
MacMonagale's body was recover
ed, tie was shot twice through the
head. The funeral 'will be held on
Wednesday with American military
. IJU11U1 . MS M. I if III1I III SI 11 1 II PR
rineers is stationed near enough to
the base of the squadron to send men
to sound taps.
Mother Enroute.
Behind the bare official announce
ment that Sergeant MacMonagle of
.san Francisco had been killed in an
aerial encounter with two German
machines, lies one of the most poig
nant tragedies of the war, says the
Herald. Almost at the moment the
sergeant met his fate the mother,
widow of Dr. Beverly MacMonagle,
an eminent Pacific coast physician,
was completing the journey of 6,000
'miles from ; San Francisco to visit
her only son.
Sergeant MacMonagle, who was in
Paris a few .days before he was killed,
seems to have had a presentiment to
his fate. He said to friends:
'Well, fellows, if they el me, you
may bank on it mother will have thf
:onsolation of 'knowing! I passed out
fighting and doing my best, as she
would wish.it." , ,
Lieutenant Lufbery is reported to
have downed another German ma
chine. Observers state the German
fell inside- the French lines. '
Few Respond, More Needed
f For Omaha Scoutmasters
Scout Executive English, as a result
of an article and cartoon in The Bee,
has already received a number of ap
plication from men who, want to be
tcontniasters and assistant scout
nastcn to take the places of those
,vho have 'joined the colors.
"There is still most urgent need for
more men to fill, these responsible po
sitions," says Mr. English. "When
we remember that juvenile crime in
England has increased 59 per cent
since the Boy Scout movement was
neglected by reason of the departure
)f scoutmasters for the front, we
"ealize the importance of this work.
President Roosevelt has made a
most urgent appeal to men who are
too old or who, for other reasons,
cannot join the fighting forces, to
come forward and take their places as
Boy Scout leaders. I am hoping to
get a large number of applications tor
these positions in Omaha. " i ,
Typewriter is Donated
' To Ambulance Company
Through The Bee's appeal for" a
typewriter lor me vinaua nrauunuic
company has come a donation ' of
an $85 Reminton, owned by Mrs.
MV E. Tillson, 4903 Chicaco street. '
"I saw the notice in The Bee ask
ing for a typewriter for the boys and
I decided it was the opportunity I
had been waiting for. I would rather
give it to the Ambulance company
than any one else for several reasons,
one of which is that I am patriotic
and the machine has been operated
by the daughter, granddaughter and
great granddaughter of a soldier of
the civil war."
"The company will be delighted
with the patriotic donation," said
Gould Dietz, chairman of .the com
pany. : '. :. " y:V;
Private on Trial Charged
With Mistreating a Girl
Perry Barkoll ,a private in Com
pany B, Fourth Nebraska National
Guard, is on trial before a jury in
criminal .ourt, Judge Sears presiding.
on a charge of mistreating Helen
Vogan, 13 years old, 60S North
Seventeenth street. Barkdoll is still
wearing the uniform he had on the
day he was arrested, f
Considerable difficulty was ex
perienced in empaneling a jury. Chief
Deputy County , Attorney Abbott is
prosecuting the case. The soldier is
represented by Public Defender Hor
ton. - -: .
Juvenile court authorities say they
found Barkdoll with the girl in a
cottage at 4404 North Fourteenth
street at 4 o'clock in the morning,
August 17.
Reception for Dr. Spence at
Hanscom Park M. E. Church
The members of the Hanscom Park
church will again demonstrate the
hospitality of their church by ten
dering their newly appointed minis"'
ter. Rev. Mr. Spence, and family, a
welcoming reception at. the church
parlors Thursday evening at , 8
o'clock.
Big preparations are being made by
the officials and active members of
the church to make this entertain
ment a success in every sense of the
word, and one that will radiate the
true western spirit of friendliness in
audi a way as to give Dr. Spence
and family a genuine welcome and
"at home feeling.
Press Rooms Built at
Camp Funston by U. P.
Ballard Dunn of the Union Pacific
publicity department, came in from
the west ana immediately started for
Camp Funston to look after details
-in connection with the erection of a
press building the company is con
structing outside the post grounds.
The Union Pacific'! press building
at tamp Funston will have three large
rooms for working newspaper men,
rooms for telegraph operators and
rest-rooms. The rooms. to be set
aside for the newspaper men will be
equipped with desks, typewriters and
electric lights and will be rent free.
DIES FROM SHOCK OP, THE
OMAHA EASTER TORNADO.
Si ...1L.
MRS. CHRISTIA A. TUTEN.
MANY WITNESSES
IN STRIKE HEARING
Thirty More Subpoenaed by
State ; . Three - Cornered
right On Before Judge
Leslie,
' Thirty witnesses were subpoenaed
by the state on the second day of
the strike injunction hearing before
Judge Leslie, sitting in equity court,
in which the three sides the at
torney general's forces, the Business
Men's association and Omaha unions
are represented by batteries of law
yers. Twenty-three witnesses were
subpoenaed the first day.
Attorney General Reed, represented
by Deputy Attorney General Munger,
Norris Brown and M. D. Vinsonhaler,
asks a permanent injunction .against
Omaha employers and the labor or
ganizations.. It is the final chapter in
the litigation arising out of the strike
troubles in Omaha last spring.
Practically all the witnesses testified
in the same vein as they did at the
hearing several, months ago before
the state board of mediation. The
bulk of the witness now were non
union teamsters who testified to acts
of; violence on Omaha streets when
the strike was at its height.
; The state will subpoena more than
fifty more witnesses before the hear
ing is over. It was. first believed the
hearing for a permanent Injunction
would last at least a month, but at
torneys now, have hopes of winding
up the case' within the next two
weeks.
Court Gives Hotel "
Judgment Against
, ".! ;' Owner of Tabby
: Judge Britt in municipal court yes
terday awarded ' a judgment to the
Blackstone hotel which brought forc
ible entry-and detainer proceedings
against Mrs. OsborneFerson and her
sister, Dr. Grace Osborne, who have
been staying at the residential hotel.
.A black and white 'tabby is the
bone of contention over which the
suit arose. 'The cat is a pet of Mrs.
Ferson's.
The Blackstone management as
serts there is an ironclad ukas against
animal pets of any kind in the hotel
and that cats are included in this bull.
Manager Letton of the Blackstone,
also- testified in municipal court that
Mrs. Ferson and her sister were in
arrears with their rent.
Mrs. Ferson and her sister are said
to be daughters of Dr. Osborne,
formerly a prominent Council Bluffs
physician, who died several years ago.
Mrs. Ferson also is said to be the
widow of Charles Ferson, formerly
principal owner of the old Council
Bluffs Gas company, who was drown
ed in Lake Manawa twenty-five years
ago. A short time ago the sisters and
their cat are said to have been ousted
from the Grand hotel in Council
Bluffs. .. ;
Attempt to Sell Poisoned 3 -Candy
to Children Alleged
Tleeivf and nolicA from the
South Side station are endeavoring to
locate candy alleged to be in the pos
session ot Don A. uines. jtesiacnis
in the vicinity of Thirty-second and
U streets allege that Unes was en
deavoring to dispose of poisoned
candv to children . on their way to
school.
Detectives Francl and Zaloudek ar
rested Lines but could find no candy
in hi nnpinn. He was charged
with peddling without a license. '
Lanes specially is anting vmncsc
Rnt-v man " It i llleired bv offi-
rar that h hitva a bar of castile soao.
cuts it into small bars and rewraps it
in labels tor nis oeauty preparation.
He also sens religious caienaars.
Lonesome Soldier Writes
From Hawaiian Islands
Ukeleles and girls with shredded
wheat dresses have lost their charm
for Ralph J. Kucera, who for the past
five months has been stationed at Fort
Kamehameha, Honolulu, H.'L, with
out a single letter for the states.
In a letter to The Bee he requests
some girl to write him and states that
he is tired of looking at Japanese girls
and listening to . the dull sound of
ukeleles. He promises to write and
tell about Hawaii and army life in the
islands.
Use Prettiest Mile Club
i Foe Red Cross Workroom
, The Red Cross organizations of the
north part of the city nave oeen given
the use of the ball room floor of the
Prettiest Mile club house, where daily
twenty-five women meet to make
bandages, comfort kits and supplies
for the soldiers in France.
Rev. Titus Lowe Applies k
To Court for Passport
Rev. Titus Lowe, pastor of the First
Methodist church, applied in the fed
eral building for a passport. He will
sail October 6 for France, where he
will snend six months preaching to
the soldiers under the auspices of the
Young Men s Christian association.
GERING TANGLE IS
STRAIGHTENED OUT
Stenographer Makes Error in
Putting Names in Wrong
Column on Slip Fur
nished by Board.
Delegates from Scottsbluff county,
including Judge R. W. Hobart of the
Seventeenth judicial district and Dr.
L. R. Jones of the local draft board,
who conferred with the First district
appeal board of Nebraska in Omaha
Tuesday, left for home, satisfied that
merely a clerical error accounted for
the apparent discrimination among
men drafted from Scottsbluff.
Members of the district board ex
plained how, a small error on the
part of a girl stenographer, sent in
as volunteer help for a day by some
business firm, caused near-riots and
trouble galore for the vicinity of
Scottsbluff.
Volunteer Help.
The district board at the time of
the mistake had been depending on
volunteer help sent in from business
men who loaned their stenographers
and bookkeepers for a day to help
the board. There was no one person
who looked after the matter of re
cording these facts and as a conse
quence the confusion came about.
A girl recorder, who did not under
stand and did not realize the great
seriousness of the matter, recorded
all the names on one sheet of the
reports from Scottsbluff in the
wrong column.
. Thus men who had been exempted
were recorded as "not discharged or
exempted" and the names sent back
to Scottsbluff with this report.
Tuesday the delegates from Scotts
bluff and the district board took all
the papers pertaining to Scottsbluff
and went oyer them thoroughly. In
a short time the error was spotted
and it took only five minutes after
that to clear the a tmosphere, al
though before there had been bit
ter feeling and charges of gross
unfairness against the astonished
members of the district board, who
had tried to be fair to , all, so they
said. '
Go Home Satisfied.
The Scottsbluff men went home
satisfied and the board, somewhat
nervous after the strain of the last
two days,' was preparing to continue
its work as usual, with the utmost
caution to be exercised in the fu
ture. , ' 1 '
VAs to the charge that we ex
empted rich man," said one member
of the district board, "we are trying
to show no favors. The board is
going on the idea that if a man has
a wife and family he should not be
drafted when there are single men
to take his place.
"These men sent in affidavits that
they had wives and families depend
ent on them. We did not go to
Scottsbluff to investigate them. We
are taking the stand that the Ameri
can people are not liars.
"And we do not think a rich man
with a family should be compelled to
go because he is rich necessarily.
We hpliev in hcitur fair tn thp rich
K men, too, as well as to the poor
ones, J hat would be showing class
distinction to compel a man to go
because he is rich. He may be as
vitally necessary to his family as a
poor man."
Federal Marshal Greets
Briscoe and Visions Fade
George Briscoe, colored, saw his
vision of freedom fade, away at the
expiration of his term in the county
jail or having whisky in his posses
sion. Deputy United States Marshal
Quinley waited upon him and served
a federal warrant charging him with
bringing whisky here from . St. Jo
seph and he will have tff answer in
the federal court to that charge.
S. B. Nolly Becomes Resident
i Manager of the Blackstone
Among Omaha's new comers re
cently chronicled is the arrival of
S. ti. Nolly, until recently ot Uot
Springs, Ark. Mr. Nolly comes to
Omaha for the purpose of being as
sociated with the Blackstone hotel in
the capacity of resident manager. His
residence is already established in
that beautiful hostelry. Mr. Nolly
has been associated for the last
twelve years with the Arlington and
Eastman hotels in Hot Springs, Ark.
Addresses Commercial
Club Convention Twice
Robert H. Manley, commissioner of
the Commercial club, returned this
morning from Chicago, where he at
tended the convention of the National
Association of Commercial Organiza
tion Secretaries. Mr. Manley gave
two. addresses before the convention,
one on trade extension, and one on
industrial campaigns.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Think of
Grape-Nuts
when you think
of economy
SAVES MONEY
SAVES TIME
SAVES WASTE
The concentrated good
ness of the grains rich in
flavor and eatable to the
last morsel. - t .; .",
"These saving times are
introducing Grape-Nuts to
thousands of new users.
VTWs a Reason" :
OMAHA FURNISHES
SUPPLIESTO CAMPS
Des Moines Cantonment Gets
Most of Its "Eats" from
the Omaha Supply
Depot.
"While Des Moines is having all
the trouble attending the establish
ment and maintaining of a huge mili
tary cantonment, Omaha is getting
the money," said Colonel F. A. Grant,
quartermaster of the Omaha supply
depot. "All the supplies used at Camp
Dodge come from the Omaha depot
and a large per cent of these are
purchased right here in Omaha. Al
though Des Mojnes may have the
glory of having the cantonment, it
has also many inconveniences attend
ing it and Omaha 'need not think it
is not benefited."
As an example of the money that is
coming into Omaha through the army
supply depot here, Captain Cantlon of
the quartermaster's staff has just fin
ished the sampling and purchasing of
$250,000 worth of supplies to be sent
to the camps served by the Omaha
depot.
About 75 per cent of these were
bought from Omaha merchants," said
Captain Cantlon. A great deal of
money is coming into Omaha in this
way.
Chief Quartermaster George 3. Emory ot
Omaha is home from the Great Lakes naval
training school to atloiid the funeral of his
mother. " s
Quartermaster Emory will -soon be EnstKn
Emory. His record at the Great Lakes sta
tion has caused his .name to bs mentioned
for promotion. Hundreds of Omaha friends
will rejoice at the distinction conferred on
him and no one more than the many speed
ing autolsts that used to approach the cor
ner of Sixteenth and Farnam with marked
respect for the traffic laws in the days
when he was traffic policeman there.,
Everybody driving a car In Omaha knew
Officer Emory, who was do respecter ot
persons. Me stopped them all, from the
latgest and most gorgeous seven-passengers
driven by haughty chauffeurs and carrying
mighty millionaires, to the rattling "fliv
ver.
Now, Quartermaster Emory will soon be
employing his keen judgment and determl
nation tn his country's behalf on a battle
ship. He ts an ex-service man and had
naval experience years ago.
Lieutenant D. J. Slobernsen, who at
Fort Dodge was assigned to the brigade
headquarters, returned suddenly last night
to umana on his way to Camp Bobin.
son, Bparta, Wis. He has been trans.
ferred to the Seventh Field artillery, part
of which ts now somewhere In France. He
leaves tonight for his new assignment. His
brother, Albert Sibbernaen,. Is In the avia
tion school at Newport News, Va.
Omaha has ten officers In the United
States navy: Lieutenant Commander Louis
Shane, Lieutenants Paul P. Blackburn and
Nathan W. Post, Lieutenants Harry S. Me
Oulre. Frank J. Wllle, David C. Patterson,
Alex Charlton, Harold R. Keller, George E.
Fuller and Ensign Casper K. Blackburn.
GOVERNMENT PLAN
BRINGSJJT WHEAT
Mills Now Running Full Time
as Farmers Release Wheat
Being Held for Higher
Prices.
Unable to Furnish Bail,
Asks'Writ of Habeas Corpus
Don De Bow, one of the officers of
the Farmers' Oil & Gas company.
whose records and effects were seized
by federJ and state authorities Sep
tember 19 and the head men arrested
on a charge of fraudulent advertis
ing, has filed petition for a writ of
habeas corpus in district court. He
was unable to furnish $500 bond and
is now in the county jail. The hear
ing has been set for Thursday after
noon before Judge Sears.
Jurymen to Have Vacation
So They, May Visit Carnival
District court jurymen will be al
lowed a vacation next week out of
respect to King Ak. Judge Sears, pre
siding judge of district court, noti
fied Election Commissioner Moor
head Wednesday morning to delay
calling the second panel of renire
men until a week from Monday. As
a result no jury cases will be heard
during the next week's reign of his
royal highness, King Ak.
Union Pacific Decorates
Windows With Pennants
As a patriotic measure every win
dow of the Union Pacific headquarters
building has been decorated with a
red, white and blue pennant. On the
blue field, above the red and white
stripes, a golden eagle, with wings
set, has been placed. 1
National Food Administration
Agent Neal is well satisfied with the
marketing of wheat under the price
fixing plan inaugurated by the gov
ernment and expresses the opinion
that from now on farmers throughout
Nebraska are going to' come to the
front and nobly help in doing their
bit to feed the country.
Mr. Neal says that within the last
two weeks there has been a most
pronounced loosening up of wheat
held in first hands in anticipation of
higher prices, which he adds,5 can
never come. Advices to Mr. Neal
are to the effect that out in the state,
up in South Dakota and in Kansas,
large quantities of wheat are being
sold direct to the millers and that
generally their immediate demands
are being supplied from wheat raised
in local territory. This action upon
the part of the farmers has relieved
the situation materially in such'mjll
ing centers as Omaha.
Supply Local Mills.
As a result of farmers' supplying
the local mills with wheat it has left
a goodly supply to be turned over to
the mills at the big flour manufactur
ing centers and again most of the
big plants are running full time.
Considering the demand for wheat
by the mills in Omaha trade tersitory,
the receipts here are quite satisfac
tory and Mr. Neal is of . the opinion
that they will continue to increase as
farmers and others who are carrying
large stocks realize that prices are
not to be any higher than at the pres
ent time.
Waltman Waiters Reports
For Army Hospital Duty
Waltman Walters, son of General
Manager Walters of the Northwest
ern, .arrived from. Chicago with in
structions to report to the local army
board for duty.
Mr. Walters is a senior in Rush
Medical college and for several
months has been doing hospital intern
work. Some weeks ago he offered his
services to the government and. the
fact that he has been instructed to
report here for duty is taken to mean
that he is, soon to receive an assign
men at some army hospital, either at
home or in France.
Wants Custody of Daughter;
Alleges Wife is Indiscreet
Glenn A. Wilcox, whose wife, Lu
cile K. Wilcox, is suing him for di
vorce in district court, has filed a
motion in district court asking cus
tody of their 3-year-old daughter,
Phyllis Wilcox. He says his wife
and another man were arrested in
Council Bluffs on a charge of miscon
duct. - t
Wife Leaves in Two Days;
Husband Asks Divorce
- Frank A. Campbell's married ! life
lasted only two days, according to
divorce action filed in district court
by him against Ella H. Campbell.
They were married September 16 and
he says she left him two days later
for parts unknown." He alleges
she told him they never could be
happy :as man and wife.
AMUSEMENTS.
RflVn Days Com. Sunday Mat.
pU u DAILY MATINEE. 25c.
Abir Birth Conlf?
The Question of the Hour I
On Every Woman's Mind I
HER UNBORN CHILD
A Big Play by Howard McKsnt Barnes.
All Matinees Except Sunday Reserved
For Ladies Only.
Everyone Over . Eighteen Admitted.
'amusements. amusements.
mm
- -r , ..-i J
rt
BIG DOUBLE SHOW
VAUDEVILLEPHOTOPLAYS DE NOXER AND DANIE
"AT WISTERIA COTTAGE," Comedy Skit
Musical Hunters
"The Huntsman's Dream",
Music.
Ivesleahy &
Farnsworth
WE THAT SING.
RETTER BROS.
"Berso, the Man Who Wrestles With Himself"
THE SOMERSAULTING SENSATION.
ANTONIO MORENO
In His First Appearance on the Pathe Program.
"THE ANGEL FACTORY"
Continuous Performance from 11 to 11 Price All the Same.
I;
-OMAHVS FUN CENTER"
Daily Mats, 18-25-SOc
AMfl&U cv.ninf. U-S0.7SC-I1
Billy Arlington
Tstt Funny LIHIs
Hobs With ths
riSRJ Little Uuih
Meiteal
the ovbuin vnuvn bummsus
Cast as yt aRssstlsd. Twenty-foxf Craokene
tantlM is Brans' Balltt Ot luxe.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
St. Mat. 4 Wk.) "Lmsr Bellsi" A Sua. F. Mir
The Bee
Is the Reliable
Want Ad
v Paper
BRAflDEIS T0N!GHT "
atsPllflll VtmlV Matinae Saturday
AVERY HOPWOOCS GALE OF LAUGHTER
"FAIR ARC WARMER"
Direction of Selwrn A Co.
A SURE FIRE CURE FOR THE BLUES
Nifbta, 25c to SI SO. Matlneas, 26c to $1.00
Sapt 23 to Oct A FISKE O'HARA.
Phone
Doug. 494.
THE BEST OF VAUDEVltXE
Matlnca Dally. X:1S: Night, 8:1S. This Week
MclNTYRE A HEATH 1 4 H; ! Rum-
ter; Kay w. sntw:
Thres Vjrnti: Qrvlllt
tstamm: Urniuuikiravtl Wtekhr.
Priori: Mitmtt. oilUrr 10c: tut ttstt (txnst
SatnrSiy sis Sssday), 2Se: NII)U lOe, 2e. Me
an 71
PHOTO PIAY OFFERINGS FOR TODAY'
yi'';i':iJ';;:i,!l!!"ii:i!i Ckjf a
"He's a Yankee Doodle Dandy,
A Yankee Doodle Do or Die,
Real, Live Nephew of your Uncle Sam,
, Born on the Fourth of July."
Introducing the Yankee Doodle Boy
George VL Cohan
In His Own x Great Mystery Farce
"Seven Keys to Baldpate"
You've doubtless seen this farce in dramatic
form, or read the story, and know that it makes
rattling good entertainment. ;
Well, in picture form it is even more amus
ing and entertaining, proving conclusively that
Mr. Cohan can get over just as well in the silent
drama as in the spoken.
We might add that this feature is here from
today until Saturday, and we suggest that you
see it, feeling sure that you will not be disap
pointed. Oh, yes, the best thing MARY PICKFORD
has ever done is "REBECCA OF SUNNY
. BROOK FARM," and we are glad to tell you
it's our offering from Tuesday, October 2, until
Saturday, October 6.
Have you noticed the class of features and
stars we have been giving you1 lately? During
September we presented Marguerite Clark,
Douglas Fairbanks, Billie Burke, George M.
Cohan and Mae Marsh, while in October our
headliners will be: Mary Pickford, Pauline
Frederick, Madge Kennedy, Julian Eltinge,
Maxine Elliott, Mc.rguerite Clark and Douglas
Fairbanks.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw
-1 &mi I
Wra. Fox Wm. Fox
I Presents X 'Xi' Presents
I "mEHv W false!
TOnaUESHj SPEAK"!.
P v " WITH I "
.1
Wj m m m m m m im b &m m m m . jr. b ev " jV b n
I Supported by CARL ECKSTROM, Omaha Boy 1
The story of a noble woman and a faithless husband surrounded i
by one of the most baffling mysteries ever screened.
Mutt and Jeff Carrnnn rUi-ie.; rnmJ 1.1
jj.J . vaa0km WtltVtJT
I Today Friday Saturday!
" a
Next Week
GEORGE
Sunday v
MARGARITA
FISCHER
raffs
WALSH
H
TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Grace Valentine James Morrison
"BABBLING TON
AT THE
M USE
BMaaaalBr
sKBEfUdsaBBaBHsaSl
Today Only
ANTONIO MORENO, in
"A SON OF THE HILLS"
No. 11 "THE GRAY GHOST"
SUBURBAN, .efts,
Today WILLIAM DESMOND, in
"TIME LOCKS AND DIAMONDS"
LOTHROP today
MARGUERITE CLARK, in
"OUT OF THE DRIFTS"
BOYD Br.
Continuous 1 P. M. to 11.
The best motion picture ever shown
in the city. .
"THE GIRL WHO
DID fiOT CARE"
In Six Wonderful Reels.
Beware 'of the kiss of "The Girl
TVho Did Not Care."
Prices "10c and 20c.
Bee Want Ads Produce Res'
