THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 12. 1921.
5
Jefferis Will
Continue Air
Mail Item Fight
pmaha Congressman Writes
.Chairman of Senate Com
mittee Urging Appropria
tion Be Put Back.
By E. C. SNYDER.
fCaMnitton fermpondcnt Omh B.
Washington. Jan. 11. (Special
Telegram.) "We have ' just , be
gun to fight,'' Said Congressman
Jefferis yesterday, paraphrasing , a
famous utterance of a noted Amer
ican, as he talked of the action of
the house on Saturday in striking
out. on n point of order, the appro
p iatiun : " $1,250,000 for air mail
scivii'f ii I'ostoffice appropria
tion Lil! n'por: r i m the appro
priations coinnitt'tci .
"My contention is t'u.a la? point
bf order was not well taken because
it had reference to something al
ready in existence and daily dem
onstrating its practicability as an
adjunct in mail transportation. I
nm of the opinion of Congressman
Martin of Illinois that the fact that
the air mail service is an "existing
service" should have been taken in
to consideration by the chairman
of the committee of the whole house.
Mr. McArthur of Oregon, and
should have had the same consid
eration as matters of a like charac
ter and treated in both army and
navy bills. However, I propose to
follow the matter up to the senate
committee on postoffice and post
roads and see if we cannot get the
item restored in that body."
Writes Committee Chairman.
"Big Jeff" wrote Senator Town
send, chairman of the postoffice and
post roads committee, today, call
ing his attention to the item for
air mail service and among other
things said:
"In the bill as passed for the fiscal
year ending June 30. 1921. we find
the following: 'For the purchase of
such airplanes as may be necessary
to establish, operate and maintain
airplane mail service between New
York and San Francisco by way of
Chicago and Omaha: for the opera
tion "and maintenance of such air
planes, including stations, equipment,
tools and machinery and other inci
dental expenses, and for such per
sonnel as may be necessary there
for. $1,250,000. The postoffice ap
propriation bill for the Sscal year
1922, as reported to the House "last :
iveek, contained this provision: j
For Operation of Service.
'tr .t,-. j .
i ii mc vpciduuii aim mainte
nance of airplane mail service be
tween such points as may be desig
nated by the postmaster general, in
cluding necessary incidental . ex
penses and employment of neces
sary personnel, $1,250,000.
"In the debate on this section of
the bill I took occasion to state my
reasons for advocating this service
and its continuance and with the as
sistance of Representative Mann
sought to show that this being an
established service it should not be
subject to a point of order.. Our
position was not sustained by the
chair,, which ruled 'that, sinca the
paragraph gives the postmaster gen
eral authority to go beyond existing
work in progress, it is a legislative
provision and. subject to a point of
order.
' Two Ends Served.
"I cannot agree 'with the chair.
There is an existing work in prog
ress and I feel that we serve to
very important ends through it;
namely, we render a service to com
mercial industry and at the same
time advance the art of flying and
train aviators for use in times of
emergency. My argument to the
chair more fully sets fortlA hese
facts.
"It is probably true that the lan
guage of the section of the pending
bill may be challenged and I have
underscored the particular line, but
it would seem that the paragraph
should stand even if that portion
were stricken o,ut."
Census Bureau Loss
Placed at $2?000,000
Washington, Jan. 11. Census bu
reau officials sa,id today it would
cost $2,000,000 and require from two
to three years to copy off and thus
save the census records damaged by
the fire last night in the basement
of the Department of Commerce
buitding. .
Complete examination of the dam
age done by water and fire showed
that the 1890 records were almost
totally destroyed.
The records of 1860, 1870, 1880,
1900 and 1910 were partly damaged
by water.
Cigaret smoking was . blamed in
the senate today for the fire in the
Commerce department. Senator
Sraoot of Utah declared that smok
ing during working hours in the gov
ernment departments : should be
stopped. He and Senator Poindex
ter, republican, Washington, urged
establishment of a federal archives
building to protect such valuable rec
ords as were destroyed in the Com
merce department fire.
Knights of Columbus Vote
To,Give Funds to Hoover
New York, Jan. 11. The board of
directors of the Knights of Cqjum
bus, at a meeting today recommend
ed that the undistributed balance of
approximately $5,000,000 of the
united war fund be turned over to
Herbert Hoover's European relief
council for the feeding of starving
children in Europe. ' : '
The board voted that the knights'
title to their portion of this balance,
about $500,000 be transferred to the
relief council, provided - the other
organizations sharing in the fund
took similar action. .
Per Capita Circulation of
Money Jumps $3.23 In Year
Washington, Jan. 11. Per capita
circulation of money in the country
increased $3.23 last year.. A treasury
statement today 'said thaten Janu
ary 1 there was $6,340,436,718 in cir
culation, or $59.12 per capita as
compared with $5,960,382,866, or
$55.8? per capita, on January-?, 1920.
'"To Cure a Cold In One Day "
Tke Uror-' I&XATJVB URQMO QVl
VlitK ttjfcl-t. The (?nv.ln burs (be
aituret a. W. orov. SOepAAr.
Police Officers Who Killed Burglar
And Home Which Was Scene of Battle
In the center is the Mrs. William Crutchfield home, 2527 Patrick
his fatal gun battle with six detectives
Tony Francl. Below, left to right,
Inquest Is Held j
Over Body o( Man
Shot by Police!
Coroner's Jury Finds Death
Due to Wounds Inflicted by ;
Detectives, Who Shot in
Self-Defense.
William League,
1920 Capitol av
enue, who was
shot by detectives
in a gun battle in
the home of Mrs.
William Crutch
field, 2527 Patrick
avenue, Monday
night, came to his
death by gunshot
wounds inflicted by
the -detectives in
volved, who fired
in self-defense, ac
cording to the ver-
tvji. i.eaciVK. diet of the cor
oner's jury, which sat in inquest over
4he body yesterday afternoon iri the
morgue at Duffy & Johnson's Six
teenth and Leavenworth streets. .
All of the detectives who were
concealed in the house when League
entered testified at the hearing. They
rehearsed the story of the shooting
from the ' interception of the tele
phone call by Chief Pszanowski to
the escape of the two accomplices
outside in. an automobile.
The inquest was regular in every
way, no praise being accorded the
officers for the shooting of the burg
lar and no blame attached to them
for his death.
Spectators at the hearing, how
ever, whispered questions concern
ing the cause for the escape of the
two accomplices, which was , men
tioned, but not investigated.
The body erf the dead man will be
held in charge of the Structural
Iron Workers' union, of which he
was a member, until word is received
from the widow, who lives in Solway.
Mont., and the mother, who lives
"somewhere in Iowa," southeast of
Sioutf City.
Carmon Boyles, 24. 1920 Capitol
avenue, roommate of League, was
taken into custody yesterday by De
tectives Francl and Cooper, who
believe he is the man who drove
awav from the house with the. auto
mobile after the first shot.
Boyles denied that he was with
League at any time during Monday
night, but detectives say that he was
unable to give an -account of his
whereabouts at the time of the at
tempted burglary.
Peasants Riot at Lucknow;
Much Bloodshed Is Result
London, Jan. 11. Much blood-
cUaA tioc rpcnltpft frnm the riotlnZ
of the peasantry in the Rai Bareli
district, southwest ot i.ucKnow, In
dia, it is reported in nev dispatches
tnAiir Citrnncr rpinfnrrpmpnts of
lsuj. -
armed, police have-been dispatched
to the aftectea region, wnere par
n( .;ilirrc tin vi hpn traveling
1113 v. ' ",H6 -" " .
about destroying crops and causing
other damage.
TU. rt tVi frnuhte is stated
! ffrrto nf the landlords to
suppress "soviets" established by
the tenants, who allege inai xncy
have been denied certainty of tenure
in their land holdings and have
been forced to submit to illegal ex
tortions.
Fresh Pork Declines Two
Cents On Chicago Market
Chicago. Jan. 11. Fresh pork
dropped in price today 2 cents to
4 cents a pound, making the total
fall for loins 10 cents a pound so
far this vear. Loins were quoted
wholesale" at 17 cents to 22 cents a
pound.
Big receipts of hogs here, 75,000
head, today and. equal number yes
terday, were responsible for the
break in prices.
Famous Chicago Land Mark
Will BJe Torn Down Soon
Chicago, Jan. 11. One of Chi
cago's famous landmarks, the Board
of Trade building, is to be torn down
sjxn and replaced by a moderp v
story structure
Monday night Above, left to right are Detectives Jack Graham and
are Detectives Kobert Heller and Joe
White Eagle Ends Pony Ride
Of 900 Miles in Gate City
Carries Message From
Custer Battlefield As
sociation to General
G. A. Custer's
Widow.
White Eagle, Sioux and Creek In
dian, is in Omaha from Hardin,
Wyo., on his pony. Red Bird, finish
ing a 900-mile ride which he started
24 days ago. When he started Red
Bird weighed 1,000 pounds and when
she arrived here she weighed 1,025
and White Eagle doesn't quite un
derstand it.
White Eagle visited the Chamber
of Commerce Monday morning to
deliver greetings from the Chamber
of Commerce of Sheridan, Wyo., and
to arrange for his journey cast.
White Eagle, who does not claim
to be a chief, but "just a common
Indian," carries a message from the
Custer Battlefield Highway associa
tion, Sheridan, Wyo., to Mrs. George
A. Custer, widow of Gen. George A.
Custer, who, with his command, was
massacred by the Sioux Indians at
Little Big Horn, Mont., in June,
1876, and in whose honor the high
way is named. In another pocket
of his fnged buckskin coat White
Eagle carries a carefully guarded
letter from Col. Ray E. Gardner, 78,
a scout of Custer's command and
the last of the band who cme to
the aid of Custer's regiment June
24. 1876, only to find it had been
exteiminated by the Sioux. White
Eagle is a mute and makes his
wants known by writing on a pad of
paper he carries.
Guide in High Timber.
In his letter Colonel Gardner, who
is a guide in the "high timber" near
the national parks, sends the wife
of his former commander greetings
and says but for his age he would
present his compliments in person.
"I am not able to ride long distances
as when I rode with the general or
Waitresses in Bathing
Suits Ordered to Dress
Milwaukee, Wis., Jan, 11. The
Palm Beach show, with two score
bathing girls serving refreshments
to delegates', was ordered abolished
today by District Attorney W. C
Zabel from its connection with the
convention of the National Shoe Re
tailers' association.
II. C. Towle, executive secretary
of the association's convention,
made the following statement:
"The Palm Beach show is still
running, the cabaret going full blast
and we are having a wonderful time,
only the waitresses are wearing reg
ular clothes.
The waitresses had been wearing
bathing suits, the district attorney
learned from a number of shoe
men, who objected.
Mexico City Movie Houses
Close as Protest On Tax Act
Mexico City, Jan. 11. All moving
picture theaters in this city were
closed last night, their owners hav
ing refused to continue operations
because of the new increases in
taxes, which are declared to be
prohibitive.
i.
ADVERTI8KMENT.
Break Chest Colds
With Red Peppers
Ease your tight, aching chest.
Stop the pain. Break up the con
gestion. Feel a bad cold loosen -up
in just a short time.
"YlrA Vennrr Rub" i the cold
remedy that brings the quickest re
lief Tt rannnt hurt- vnn and it
certainly seems to end the tight
ness and drive the congestion and
soreness right out.
When heat penetrates right down
into colds, congestion, aching
muscles and sore, stiff joints, relief
comes at puce, -
avenue, where a lone burglar fought
Wavnn.
White Eagle.
I. would ride over to See you." the
old scout writes.
.i White Eagle's garb smacks of
those seen on the streets ot Omaha
years ago, when plainsmen, scouts
and cowboys were common.
The Eagle is a poet and carries
with him a booklet of poems de
scribing Indian and frontier life,,
which he sells to help make ex
penses. '
When told Edgar A. Guest, the
poet, would be at the Chamber ot
Commerce Wednesday noon he
wrote, "I'd likcto see Mr. Guest and
say, 'Howdy.' I have read many of
his poems and am very fond of
them."
After a short stay in Omaha
White Eagle will continue his jour
ne:' to New York by rail. Before
he goes he will go seven miles into
the country, to a farm where he has
left his pony, and see that everything
is arranged for her comfort until he
returns for the long ride back to.
Wyoming.
Two Lose Lives In Fire '
At Hotel In Cleveland
Cleveland, O., Jan. 11. Two men
ate dead from burns and suffocation
and eight persons were injured in a
fire which swept the Chestnut hotel,
Twelfth street and Chestnut avenue,
early this morning. Several persons
are said to be missing. '
The injured, . including three
women, were hurt in wild leaps from
stcond-story windows.
Life nets were spread by firemen,
but in the smoke and darkness sev
eral of those injured were hurt when
they missed the nets;
Police say the iron fire escape col
lapsed after a few persons had usd
it to escape.
Mail Service to Manila
Will Be Cut Nine Days
San Francisco, Jan. 11. Mail
from San Francisco to Manila will
reach its destination in 21 days when
the direct service of the Pacific Mail
line starts on February 1, it was an
nounced today, cutting nine days off
the present schedule. It will be the
first direct service to the Philippines
under the American ftag aside from
army transports.
AD VERTISEM EXT.
I Nothing has such concentrated.
penetrating heat as red peppers. 1 he
moment you apply Red Pepper Rub
for colds, backache, sore muscles,
stiff neck, lumbago, or the pains of
rheumatism or neuritis,' you feel the
tingling heat.
In three minutes the congested
spot is warmed through and through.
When you are suffering so you
can hardly get about, just get a jar
of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made
from red peppers, at any drug store.
You will have the quickest relief
known.
South Side
Omaha Men Who
Broke Iowa Jail
Are Nabbed Here
j Gillespie Brothers, Who Es
caped From Sidney, la.,
Sheriff, Recaptured by
Omaha Detectives.
' Headed for their home, at 6516
GiimOre avenue on an Albright
street car Monday' night, Virgil and
Felix Gillespie,, police chcracrrrs,
who, broke jail at Sidney, la., last
week, were recognized by Direc
tives Hcrdzina and ftrinktran and
taken into custody.
They were turned over to the Cen
tral, police headquarters for investi
gation into robberies in Omaha
since their jail break, and Sheriff
Jorgenson of Sidney, Fremont
county, Iowa, from whose custody
they escaped last week, was notified
to come for them. v
The Gillespie brothers were
lodged in the Sidney jail on chntges
of robbing a clothing store it; 1'erci
val, la.
Accused of Double-Cross.
They were arrested on complaint
of Lauron Wilbur, who was ar
rested in connection with the rob
bery of a garage in Plattsmouth,
and who accused them of double
crossing him.
He declared he first met the Gil
lespie brothers when their motor
cycle had broken down near Platts
mouth and they asked him to drive
them to Percival, la.
This he did. he said, and when
they-neared Percival, they loaded
the machine with merchandise from
a nearby farmhouse and hired him to
drive them to Oinaba.
.Waited for Money.
On the way they told him the
merchandise was stolen.' and- they
had.no money with , which to pay.
him, but that if he would woit while
they pawned the stolen property,
they would make it right w'th him,
he declared.
While waiting for them to sell
their loot, he declared, he was taken
into custody on charges of stealing
the automobile.
The Gillespie brothers effected
their escape from the Sidney jail
last week by : sawing the window
bars.
McAdoo May Join Ford
Motor Organization
Detroit, Mich., Jan. 11. Accord
ing to a rumor circulated in Detroit
and Highland Park Monday evening
W. G. McAdoo, former secretary of
the treasury and director general
of railroads, is slated to fill the va
cancy in the Ford Motor company
organization caused by the resigna
tion of Vice-President Frank L.
Klingensmith. All attempts to veri
fy the report through Henry Ford,
Edsol Ford and Secretary E. G.
Liebold were unsuccessful."
American Association Head
Loses $2,000 to Thieves
Chicago, Jan. 11. President
Thomas J. Ilickey of the American
association was hunting today for ,
household furnishings , valued at
$2,000 which he discovered were
stolen during his absence with Mrs.
Ilickey on a brief outing. Oriental
rugs and a phonograph were the
chief articles taken. This is the third
time thieves have looted their home,
Hickey said. The other robberies'
occurred at Lincoln, Neb., and St. j
Joseph. Mo. - j
ADVERTISEMENT.
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
WITH SULPHUR
Any breaking out of the skin,
even fiery, itching eczema, can be
quUkly overcome by applying a lit
tle Mentho-Sulphur, says a noted
skin specialist. Because of its germ
destroying properties, this sulphur
preparation instantly brings ease
from skin irritation, soothes and
heals the eczema right up and leaves
the skin clear and smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment and disfigurement.' Sufferers
from skin trouble should get a little
jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any
good druggist and use it like a cold
cream.
AFTER ALL IT'S
BIG VALUES
YOOJYANT
And That is What
Bowen's Lower
Price Sale Stands for
Our entire stock of
Living Room Furniture,
including the newest de
signs in tapestry, velour
and cane back furniture,
is being offered now at
unparalleled price re
ductions. In this stock
you will find magnificent
two and three - piece
suites at prices that will
interest you. It is a sale
of marked variety, of
quality, of economy, and
worthy of the attention
of every furniture buyer
in Omaha and vicinity.
Advertisement
Mr. and Mrs. Burgess
Reach Washington
For Wedding of Son
Washington, D C, Jan. 11. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Burgess ot Omaha arrived Monday
lor the marriage of their son, Charles
Ward Burgess, to Miss Katherine
Smyth, which will take place Wed
nesday evening at 2400 Sixteenth
street, the home of the bride's father
and mother., Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Burgess, brother and sister-in-law of
the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs
L. C. Naijh'of Omaha also arrived
today for the. wedding. .
Mice KclKAr MrV-'jim fnrtllt'rtv ftf
Omaha, entertained Miss Smyth and
the members ot her bridal party at
luncheon today, covers beincr laid for
24. .
.Thi$evening Mrs. John B. Kend
rlck, tvife of the junior senator from
Ww.iTr'itrltr. v.i lins.tt: nt Hinnpr for
the wedding party and the out o-;ov,-n
guest.-;.
Toledo's Unemployment
Decreases During Week
'Ailedo, ().. Jan. 11. Marked ini-
Iprovement in the uuemnlovrhent sit
uation as compared with a week ago
was reported when representative
business rften and manufacturers
gathered in the Commerce club to
day at the request of Mayor Cornell
Schreiber, after a njipiber of ex
service men had demanded 'employ
ment of the mayor. '
One week ago ilia number of un
employed in Toledo was given by
Central Labor union officials at 27,
000. A careful checking of lists to
day showed, it was said, that the
number now is less than 35,000. -
The automobile plant of the Willys-Overland
company, it was an
nounced, is preparing to resume pro
duction 'about February 1. Several
other large, factories which have been
wholly or partially. -idle for several
weeks also have set that date for re
opening. , ;,
Bandits Slug Kansas City
Messenger and Take $20,000
Kansas. City, Mo., Jan. 11. Two
bandits slugged a messenger just as
he .was emerging from the Produce
Exchange bank, Missouri -avenue I
and Walnut street, here today,
seized a satchel containing $20,000 in
cash and $8,000 in checks and made
their escape in an automobile.
We Will Give Away Absolutely Free During the
Month of January, One Beautiful New Player Piano;
and One Schmoller & Mueller Phonograph
To be Given Away
Absolutely Free
On Saturday Evening,
Jan. 29th
; First Prize: A beautiful
Player Piano. Excellent tone
and equipped with all the latest
expression devices. Choice of
Mahogaiiy, Walnut or Oak
cae.
Big Drop in Piano Prices
Tomorrow we place on sale several carloads of high-grade uprights, grands and player
pianos at a bona fide reduction of $100 to $150. This "is an opportunity of a lifetime if you
wish to save money on the purchase of an instrument. But you must act at once.
Values That Cannot Be Duplicated
New Upright Piano
Worth $500
Now Only $360
Terms
Let us impress on
we guarantee the
Schmoller
Phone
Doug.
1623.
Piano Co.
1514-16-18 Dodge Street,
Omaha.
Ve Sell Everything in Small Musical Instruments and
Sheet Music.
Youthful Heir
To Large Estate
Killed Hunting
Joseph Letter, Jr.. 10, Acci
dentally Shot Father Fa
mous for Attempt to
Corner Wheat.'
New Orleans, Jan. 11. Joseph
Leiter, jr., 10, son of Joseph Lriter
of Chicago and Washington, was
killed Monday while hunting by the
unexplained explosion of a cartridge
in his. shotgun as he picked it up
after retrieving a duck he had shot.
;. According to his father, he had
left the hunting camp at Chateau
Canard yesterday with friends for a
hunting trip in the nearby swamps.
The father was not with the party.
Chicago. Jan. II. Joseph Leiter,
jr., was the grandson of Levi S.
Leiter, . onev of Chicago's pioneer
merchants and at one time partner
of Marshall Field
The boy's father, Joseph Leiter,
became internationally known in
1897 through an attempt to corner
the wheat market, lie was unable
to hold the corner, however, and his
father was reported to have lost sev
eral million dollars in extricating
him. - ,
,'The boy was a nephew of Lady
Dear Eleanor:
Rmtes at Hotel Whit
comb from $2.00. 400
out tide rooms. Write
for folder - containing
map of city.
J. H. VAN HORNE,
Manager.
How to Get
One of These
Instruments
FREE!
Every visitor to our
Btore during the month ot
January who registers his
name and address will be
given a; coupon. The hold
er of one of these coupons
has an equal chance of
winning one of these beau
tiful prizes. Winning num
ber must be in our store
on night of drawing,. There
are no strings tied to thia
offer. We want the name
and address of every fam
ily that calls at our new
show rooms ,during Jan
uary. If anyone purchas
ing a Player Piano or a
Phonograph during this
contest should win one of
these prizes, we will glad
ly refund money paid and
deliver the player ot
phonograph. v
Brand New $600 and
$700 Player Pianos
Go at $485 and $535
Arranged to Suit Three Years to Pay.
you that these are brand new instruments and
price cannot be duplicated, quality considered.
& Mueller
Phone
Doug.
1623.
20 Discount
Wardrobe Trunks
This makes it possible for you to start on your trip to California
or the sunny south with the world's best Wardrobe Trunk at an
actual saving.
A Hartmann Wardrobe Trunk you will find is easy to pack, dur
able, convenient and so beautiful that you will be proud to own it.
Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks cost no more than many others. 'or
this reason why not fet the best?
Freling & Steinle
1803 Farnam St.
Curzou, daughter of' Levi 'Leiter,
who married Lord Curiou of Eng
land. He was heir to an estate of
several million.
French War Council Will
Be Continued During Vear
Paris, Jan. 1 1.- inistcr nt War
Raiberti submitted to the cabinet
council today for signature by Presi
dent Millerand a device renewing
the- powers of the French superior
war council for 1121. This council
comprises Marshals Focb, Jolfre
and J'etain and several generals.
AIVEHTIi:MFVT.
I!!)FF
"No-To-Hac" ha.-, helped thousands
to break the costly, nerve-shattering
tobacco habit. Whenever you, have a
longing for a cigarette, ciar, pipe,
or for a chew, just place a harmless
No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth in
stead, to help relieve that awful de
sire. Shortly the habit may be com
pletely broken, and you are belter off
mentally, physically, financially. It's
so easy, so simple. Get a box of Np-To-Bac
and if it doesn't release you
from all craving for tobacco in. any
form, your druggist will refund your
money without question. ;
TOD
San Francisco, Cal.
Everywhere in Kan Frttm-lsoo you nee flowers."
The pliops arc full of them. At Third and
Market streets, in "Newspaper Square," there
are small flower stands on Uio sldownlk. ' Here
picturesque Italians offer you choice California
blossoms for "justii few cent." I buy some
every day. They make my .rooms look even
more bright and cheerful, if that be possible,
for they are the sunniest mid most comforta
ble rooms I liave seen In any hotel.- Until
tomorrow. 1
urf Hotel Whitcomb
Civic Center "'
SAN FRANCISCO;
Absolutely Free
On Saturday Evening,
Jan. 29th
To be Given A way
i
Second Prize: A Schmoller
& , Mueller Phonograph Su
preme. Perfect in tone and up-to-date
in design. Plays all
records and is fully guaranteed
for one year. ' Choice of Ma
hogany or Oak finish.
Beautiful
Baby Grands
Only $750
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.,
1514-16-18 Dodge St, Omaha, Neb.
Gentlemen: Please send me com
plete information regarding
Pianos .... Players Grands . .
Name
Address
Postoffice
on Hartmann
Here 15 Y.r
TP"
