davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1918-03-07
HORN BUTTON IS CONVENIENT
Device Arranged So That There Is No
Trouble In Sounding Alarm
Whenever Necessary.

When you want to blow the horn In
a hurry, and you have one hand on the
transmission lever and the other n
on the steering wheel, you r strictly
up against it without a recently pat
ented horn button. 1t consists of an
elongated cylinder which is clamped to
the steering column, directly under the
wheel. The push button that controls
, 1918-03-07

An automobile alarm whistle to be
connected to the cylinders of a car
can be made to utilize the full force
of their explosions when desired.
, 1918-03-07

The German socialists have not taken
kindly to the German governments
attitude toward President Wilson'S
last peace message. During the de-
bate In the reIchstag on Won Hertllng's
speech Philip Scheidemann, socialist,
took the emperor to task for his reply
to the address Of the burgomaster Of
Hamburg, in which the emperor said {:
ave desire to live in friendship with
n~eighboring peoples, but victory for
the German arms must first be rec
ognized."
'The imperial chancellor frankly
stated yesterday that he accepted
President Wilson's four principles"
said Scheldemann. "This declaration
Is all the more important when n
considers that President Wilson en-
phasized that his principles were &C
copied everywhere except by the Ger
man military and annexationist party.
Well, this party, fortunately, is in this
country no longer Of decisive impor-
lance"
, 1918-03-07

Chicago.-Hogs-Bulk.. $l6.l0@16.50;
light. S1e.oo416.70; mixed. $4,000
1858; heavy. $l5.80G 1850: rough, SIS. so
rs. So; pigs. sll.25Q16.25.
Cattle-Native steers. $3.50 @14.50:
stockers n feeders. $3.50 10. SIS;
cows and heifers, se.7O@11.sO; calves.
sheepwsheep, s1O.s591s,25; lambs,
S13. rs a. II. rs.
, 1918-03-07

observation-disclosures, 400 dec
Eggs-Firsts, $50 81 Nc; ordinary
IS a 36c.
Potatoes-wisconsin. Michigan and
Minnesota bulk, si.45Q1.5O; do sacks
S1.50
Pouitry-springs. use.
, 1918-03-07

4 yellow. s1.61Q1.70.
Oats No. 3 white, 91A @92ht
standard. 91% Q92hc.
Rye-No. 2, $2.65.
Barley-S1.95 SO 2.20.
Timothy-$5.0 90 q SIS.
Clover-$22. 90 q $500.
Lard-$26.30
Ribs-$24.00 a 24.b0.
, 1918-03-07
Button Placed Under Finger.

the horn circuit is at the outer end of
the cylinder, and the driver can reach
1t with one finger Of his left hand with
out removing that hand from the
wheel. The device can be used with
success on most makes of cars.
, 1918-03-07

Kansas City-Butter-Creamery 45c;
firsts. 42ci seconds. 43c; packing, 3sc.
Eggs-Firsts. zoe: seconds. 35 3sc.
Poultry-Roosters, zoe; brollers. 231
FAC.
, 1918-03-07

Two complete sets of controlling dc
vices feature a new automobile ae
signed for instruction purposes.
, 1918-03-07
HAY AND GRAIN MAuI<E EFT.
(F. o. B. Denver. Carload Price.)
Hay
Buying Prices-per Ton.

Buying Prices-per Ton.
Colo. upland. per ton ..22.0o 924.0o
Nebr. upland, per TOM. 2O.OO
Prairie hay new crop),
Timothy, per ON ....24 .OO a $50
Alfalfa new crop per ton 1000 2z.00
Gunnfson Valley ner tom. 22, 90 a 24.00
straw. per ton ............ 5000 I.oo
Grain.
Colo, pats. hulk buying $50
Corn chop, sack. selling ........-.S.3s
corn In sack. selling
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs, selling i.77M
, 1918-03-07

Boulder, Colo. - Tungsten concen-
trates, so per cent, $20.0092 1880 per
unit: crude ores. 60 per cent. S22.000
rs. 90; Is per cent, s12.00912.50; 10 per
cent, $9.40@12.20 per unit.
, 1918-03-07
ID N L
Dry Hides.

Flint butcher, 25
Flint fallen, 23
Flint bull and stag, lb........... IL
Flint, culls and glue, lb......... II
Salt hides. &c to Sc Id. less.
Horse hides LIZ to 2/3 price of green
sailed.
, 1918-03-07

Minneapolis. Minn.-Barley $3.50
2.16.
Bran-$32.50.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, $1.7s@1.S3.
Oats-No. 8 white, 91N Q92%c.
Flax-$3. 90 Q4.02.
, 1918-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Prices for Metals.

New York.-Lead-s7.25Q76O
Copper $23.12h.
Bar silver-S5 sc.
st. Louis.-Spelter-S7.65.
, 1918-03-07

Green salted peIt..


Wool pelts 30
Short wool pelts INSTRUMENTATION
Butcher shearlings, No. 1...... "a
No. 2 murian shearlings.. 10
Bucks. saddles and pieces at value.
, 1918-03-07


American forces occupy splendid po-
sitions throughout practically the en-
tire line. They are In nearly all cases
on the high ground, and it is these
strong defensive positions against
which Germany must throw her shock
troops In massed battalions. The
price these troops will pay for even an
attempt to break through will be ter
rife, and in all probability more than
the million men Won H%indenburg has
prophesied. 1t Is not likely that
even the iron discipline Of the German
army will Withstand such losses.
Possibility of a disagreement be
tween the United States and Spain
because of the refusal Of the latter
country to supply certain war mate
rails to General Pershing was remov-
ed by the signing of an economic agree
ment, under which General Pershing
will get mules. army blankets and 9th
err materials from Spain in return for
cotton, oil and other commodities from
the United States. Success of these
negotiations was welcomed by officials
in Washington as ability to buy sup
plies In Spain will save ship tonnage
and enable General Pershing to build
up his reserve stores more rapidly. The
United States was able to bring pres
sure to bear upon Spain by refusing
fuel to Spanish steamers in American
ports.
The German invasion Of Russia
mysteriously slowed up and on March
first II was reported from London that
the forward movement of the Huns
had been stopped on orders from Ber-
lin. At the same time reports from
Petrograd were to the effect that the
bolsheviki were preparing to make the
best possible defense of that city II
1t was attacked.
On February % 1t was reported from
Petrograd that the allied ambassadors
had left the Russian capital for ST.
IBERIA. 1t is unlikely that they will be
able to reach the Pacific coast at
V~ladivostok In less than close to three
weeks, and the probabilities are that
they will be seriously molested by the
mobs of armed bandits that are roam
/ ing the country from the Ural noun
tains to beyond Lake Baikal. The boil
sheviki have practically no control of
any kind beyond the Ural mountains,
though 1t claims to have suppressed
the so-called Siberian republic.
Every report received from Austria
indicates that that country would
willingly seek peace on any fairly req
sonable basis offered by the allies, II
It were possible for her to do so, but
she is so dominated by German influ-
ence that 1t is hardly possible for her
to break away. The hold Of Germany
is maintained through the Austrian
army which has been very largely Ger
manized since the war began.
So It is believed that Austria will
have to remain in her unholy partner
ship despite her war WEAKNESS. She
has lost 3,5O0,000 men, her food stu
alton is desperate, and the future,
even If Germany could win, is dark
for her, for a greater Germany would
only mean a more impotent Austria.
but she cannot break away. She
must continue In the war under pain
Of being stamped on by the nation
that has her in Its power.
That is how our allies regard the
Austrian situation, and is the ex-
PLANTATION of their lukewarmness
toward the American effort to widen
the rift between the kaiser and EN-
peror Carl.
, 1918-03-07

l. sy means of hey guns such as shown in this picture that the Italians hope to cnueu the leu
tons along the River Pe that in the twentieth century civilization to only is night 2-Ldgs and sol
%m are unumnyr repairing the hshwayk leading the fighting front wrecked by German shells and heavy
Te 8ne result of trench raids quad of German prisoners captured the french and brought into
Il ml fenced prison Cp
, 1918-03-07
Live Poultry.
ErRA.

Eggs. graded No. l net, F
O. b. Denver ..........
Eggs. graded No. 2 net, F.
y. B.. Denver ...........
Eggs. case count. misc.
cases, less commission. $3.50
, 1918-03-07
Flour.
DRESSED

Hungarian patent, 9S lbs. sacked, -.
subject to discount ..e.lo
, 1918-03-07

of the central powers. The allied ma
tons are committed to the terms of
no annexations and no ~indemnities for
Germany or her cohorts. To permit
Germany to seize the best provinces Of
Russia would mean simply preparing
the German people for a repetition Of
their attack on the worlds freedom in
the future.
, 1918-03-07

Creameries, ex. LIST grid, lb.. 81 Q52
Creameries, End grade, h.. ~
Irocess
, 1918-03-07

While the allied commanders realize
that the expected German offensive VIII
he a staggering blow to Withstand, they
are confident that the western line Will
hold, and that the Hun plans VIII re-
sult In defeat for the central powers.
America will soon have half a million
men on the western front, England a
added nearly half a million more men
TO her vast army under General Haig'
and while the French army is not n
larger in numbers than it was. 1t Is
stronger in guns and munitions, and
the determination Of French troops to
defeat Germany Is stronger II posi-
BILE. than 1t was during the long months
of the verdun campaign.
Both the English, the French and the
, 1918-03-07
Fruit.


Apples. Colo, new fancy. box.I.0o Q2.75
Pears. Colo, 80. 800
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
FRANKTON.

Turn back, turn back the old clock in
its sweep
And give US again that sweet hour of
sleep.
Will Eby and family have moved
down to Portland, Mr.. Eby having gone
there to work in the ship yards.
Are you ready to meet the big Lib
erty Loan drive which starts Saturday?
Carl Larson was home the week end
from his mill work over in Washington.
He says the shortage of that kind of
labor is handicapping the work over
there.
Roy Rash has accepted a position at
the Post Canyon mill.
The W. $. s. drive, we are sorry to
say, found some sackers in Frankton.
John Phillips and family have moved
| up to the Post Canyon mill. Mr. Phil
lips expects to be ready for business
up there by the time the road is passa-
BILE, and possibly sooner.
Mrs. Ora Patten and children. from
Underwood, visited the week end with
Roy Rash and family.
| Your scribe called on Uncle Bob
Rand one day last week to inquire af.
ter his health, he having been on the
sick list. We found him in his den, as
ne pleases to call his curio shop We
spent an hour and could have spent
several more looking over the almost
endless array of things Mr.. Rand has
spent years of time and labor, besides
dollars and cents, in collecting. We
don't believe the people of the valley
appreciate as they should this valuable
collection.
The dedication of the service flag to-
morrow evening at the Frankton school
house will be observed with approprl-
ate ceremonies A fine program is be.
ing arranged. but at this writing is
incomplete. We would have been GLAD
to publish it, but come out tomorrow
evening and see what Frankton can dc
for her boys who have gone over there.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
BELMONT

Mrs. Mary Vannet and Miss Anne
Vannet spent the week end at Sunny
brook farm, guests of Mrs. +. j Mich
olson and family.
Mrs. Floyd Nunamaker, of Pine
Gloye. spent Tuesday at the home OF
Mrs. Tom Downing and family.
We are sorry to hear that j X. Nun
amaker is i'll at Long Beach, Calf.
We hope soon to hear of his recovery.
Mrs. krieg and baby daughter were
visiting Mrs. GRADER and family Wed.
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. f. j, Nicholson entertained a
few lady friends and their babies Fri.
day afternoon.
Mrs. lsenberg entertained large
houseful of her children and their fam
lilies, also great grandchildren, as vel
as other invited guests. Twenty-four
sat down to sumptuous dinner pro.
vided by the hostess Easter Sunday A
pleasant day was spent.
Miss Miriam Tufts came from Port
land Thursday evening to spend the
Easter vacation with the home folks,
leaving Monday to take up her school
duties Tuesday morning.
Miss Bess lsenberg came Saturday
from Portland to spend Easter. She
will stay for week or 10 days visiting
her mother and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Bishop enter.
tanned Mrs. Lister Easter afternoon.
They took their guest to Willow Flat
to visit Mrs. Anna Sawyer and family.
G. l.. Tufts and family, in company
with Mrs Elmer lsenberg and daughter
Mrs. H. c. Anderson and small sons,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
PINE GROVE SCHOOL

The girls of the manual training
class are now working in bird house
construction.
The Pine Grove baseball team played
the OdeIl team week ago, the score
being 20 to 8 in favor of Pine Grove.
+. +. House acted as umpire. We eX-
pect to have another game with Odell
Friday at the Pine Grove ball grounds,
The Industrial club will give an Ar
Dor day program Friday afternoon.
Ruth Boles has completed selling $50
worth of Thrift stamps, and is thereby
eligible to Membership in the Junior
Rainbow regiment This makes the
third pupil of Pine Grove school who
has Joined the Rainbow regiment, How
ard Blackman and Dale F'ike having
previously become members.
Our pupils are very enthusiastic over
the Thrift Stamp campaign. Up to
April | first and second grades had
purchased $40. so worth of the stamps
third and fourth grades. S55. rs; fifth
and sixth grades, $82 rs; seventh and
eigt grades, $18 25. We are still work
ing and from time to time will have an
incease in above amounts. We expect
to organize War Savings Society,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
MOSIER.

f. Parsley was a business visitor
Monday in The Dalles.
l.. Lamb was visitor in The Dalles
the first Of the week.
d. P. Harvey was in The Dalles this
week on business.
c. c. Clement drove to The Dalles
the first of the week.
J. f. Carpenter was up this week
from Portland,
Lee Hunter was s~Hood River visit
or this week.
Frank Middleswart was visitor
Saturday in Hood River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kuhn were in
The Dalles Monday on business.
Ben Sellinger was Hood River Wis
itor Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Jennie Frice was a visitor ir
The Dalles yesterday.
Miss Irene Olsen was visiting yes
terday in The Dalles.
W. W. Vinegar was in The Dalles
the first of the week.
c. g. Nichol was attending to busl'
ness in The Dalles on Tuesday.
w. A. Husbands made trip to Hooc
River Tuesday afternoon.
c. H. Dunsmore was in The Dalle'
Wednesday on business.
John Elder was \ business visitor
the first of the week in The Dalles.
Mrs. r. H. Cummings was a visitor
last week in Hood River.
Fred Evans made trip to The
Dalles last Friday.
j. M. Carroll was in Hood Rive
Saturday afternoon.
Fred Evans spent Saturday after
noon in Hood River.
c. A. Hage was Hood River visit
or on Saturday.
Ed. F. Reeves was here from Port
land last week and this week attend
ing to business matters.
j. K. McGregor, who spent twt
weeks visiting in Portland, returned
to Mosier last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Blakeley wer'
visitors the first of the week in Tn
Dalles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. D. Lang spent tn
first of the week in The Dalles visiting
with friends.
Mrs. c. A. Brown returned yester
day from Portland where she had bee
visiting with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Ms. Robt. f. Shinn went t
Portland yesterday afternoon to spen
Easter with relatives and friends.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
PINE GROVE

Bliss Clark and wife came homelthe
early part of last week. He left for
Fortress Monroe, Va, last Thursday.
Mrs. Clark will remain during the sea-
son on the ranch.
Rev. e. 7. Pemberton, a retired min
lister from the Idaho conference. sup
piled the pulpit last Sunday morning IN
the absence of the pastor, Rev +. C..
Newham.
{. I. Roberts went to Portland Sat
urday morning to meet his wife and
little daughter, Imogene, who have
been visiting in Salem for several
weeks.
A. f. Bickford took possession of his
new property. the store bought recent
ly from the johnson brothers, Monday
morning. Claire Bickford will super
intend the ranch the coming season.
Miss Grace Barrett left Saturday
evening for Grand Forks, N. d., in re-
sponse to the information Of the seri-
ons illness of her sister
John Mohr is recent purchaser of
an auto.
Harry Jarvis, "A former resident of
Pine Grove, was united in marriage to
Miss Paula Hagen. Of Central Vale,
last Saturday morning. After a nice
wedding breakfast they left for Fisher,
MINI. where they win spend the sum.
mer.
A little daughter was born to Rev.
and Mrs. +. c. NEWMAN last Sunday
evening.
The Red Cross will meet Thursday
when the monthly luncheon will be
served. AT the close Of the meeting
the W. c. T. L. will have a meeting
at the home of Mrs. John Johnson.
The lecture at the church Sunday
evening was very interesting and views
exceptionally fine. A good congrega-
tlon was in attendance.
j. H. Koberg and family spent
Easter Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Lage.
Miss Hazel Vose, of Odell, is. visit
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04

attended Easter services at Asbury
church.
Mrs. H. T. Regnell left Wednesday
for Portland, Mr.. Regnell being en-
ployed there. They intend to make
their home for the present in Portland.
Mrs. viii Metcalf and daughter ar.
rived home Saturday from two
weeks visit at the home of her cousin,
Mrs. Edyth Hill and family, at Moro,
Or.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Anderson and
family intend leaving this week for
Portland, where they will visit for a
while with their married son and fam
ily We are sorry to lose them from
among us
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Eby left this week
for Vancouver, Wn.. where they will
make their home for the present. Mr..
Eby will work in the ship yards
j. r. Forden lost one of his fine
horses last week. AS his team was a
nicely matched one, it will be some
time before he can replace a mate for
the other.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
Pine Grove Liberal

Pine Grove church goers are liberal.
Rev. Newham states that the free-will
offering tor benevolent and patriotic
purposes Sunday morning reached over
500. One member of the congregation
placed a $50 Liberty bond on the plate.
This evening, Thursday, the third
quarterly conference of the Pine Grove
church will be held, beginning at s
O'Clock.
Next Sunday an all day patriotic
meeting will be held Several outside
speakers will be present in the after
noon. Something in the nature of a
surprise will be presented. All are
requested to bring their luoch. The
committee, however, will provide cof-
fee, cream and sugar.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
For Circuit Judge

In June 1917, the appointment was
given me to succeed the late Judge W.
l. Bradshaw as Circuit Judge. Under
the law this appointment holds only un-
til the next general election and this
office Is ene Of those which the people
will be called upon to fill next Novem-
Der During the last nine months
have endeayored 10 fulfil the duties OF
Circuit Judge faithfully and Justly, with
out any lear and without any favor Ii
it is agreeable To the voters oi the
Seventh Judicial District. | should like
To be elected as Judge Bradshaw sue
cessor and therefore announce my candi-
dacy for the Republican nomination for
Circuit Judge.
can promise nothing more for the
future than have tried TO do since last
June, except that added experience
should bring greater efficiency.
FRED ". WILSON.
Paid AdVl
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
For Commissioner.

TO the Republican Voters Of Hood River
County
| hereby announce that | will be a
candidate at the coming primaries ior
Tor denomination to the office Whicl |
am at present holding as County Com.
missioner.
If nominated and elected, | pledge
myself to discharge the duties of the
office to the best of my judgment.
+. HAWKES..
paid Adv.) mi l4ti
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
Statement of Ownership, Etc.

OF Hood River Glacier published weekly at Hood
River Oregon, as required By the Act of August
"a. 1912.
Editor, Joe d Thomson Managing Editor, Bus
mess Manager and Publisher, A. d. Moe. A, d..
Moe, sole owner.
Known bondholders, mortgages, and other Sc
curity holders, holding per cent or more of total
amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities
None. A. II. MOE, Owner.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2Sth day
of March, 1918. A. W. ONTHANK.
Notary Public for Oregon
Ny commission expires May 20. 1919.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
For County Assessor

fo the Republican voters OF Hood River
County:
| hereby announce myself as a candi
date for County Assessor on the Repub-
llcan ticket, subject to the primary tC
be held on May Il, 1918.
Ii nominated and elected, | promise
faithful duty to the office, and further
more, expect salary as voted by th,
people.
have been a resident OF Hood Riyel
County for 80 wears and know the Coun
ty and the conditions thoroughly.
Paid adv GEO. T. PRATHER.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
Just Little Stories

Deputy Marshal Frazier recently es
tabished an apairy on his West Side
orchard place. His little daughter,
Florence, ,ventured too close to the new
hives the other day and was stung or
the cheek. On her fathers arriva
home she Immediately told him of tht
sad mishap. Seeing the white bump or
her cheek he asked what had happen ed
why, bee kicked me, she replied,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04

has written the authorities that if he
will be accepted as pilot in the svia-
tion section into the service immedi-
ately. he will enlist at once. otherwise
he SAYS he will ask for his discharge
and then enlist in a branch Of the ar
tillery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
For Coroner

To the Republican Voters Of Hood River
County;
| hereby announce that | will be a
candidate at the coming primaries for
nomination of County Coroner.
If | am nominated and elected,
pledge myself to perform the duties of
the office to the best of my ability,
Paid adv. G. G. ANDERSON.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
For County Assessor

| hereby announce my candidacy for
County Assessor, subject TO the will OF
the Republican Voters at the May pri-
maries. If nominated and elected
pledge to continue TO give this office the
best OF my abilities.
Paid adv JASPER WICkHAM.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
For County Coroner

desire to announce that shall be a
candidate for nomination on the Repub-
lican ticket for County Coroner.
| now hold the office under appoint
ment and ii elected | pledge the same
straightforward service that have en-
deayored to render from the beginning
of my term OF office.
Paid adv. 5. l.. BARTMESS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
SnOw-Forden Get New Overland

Numerous motorists during the past
week several days have visited the
Cascade avenue garage of the Snow
Forden Motor Co. to see the newly ar
rived 1918 model Of the Overland, for
which the local concern is agent. The
handsome car is creating favorable
comment
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
For County Judge

| will be a candidate for election to
the position now hold under appoint.
ment by the Governor, Ii nominated
and elected shall continue in the fu.
ture, as | have in the past, to work
solely for what believe to be for the
best Interests OF the people OF this com
munlty.
Paid Adv. L, N BLOWERS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
Class of IS Numbers 35

The high school will graduate class
of 35 this spring. The exercises of
commencement week will be charac.
terized by lack of ostentation, and all
unnecessary expenses will be elimi.
mated
DR.. John H. Boyd, Portland pastor,
will deliver the commencement address
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04

ing her uncle, r. l.. Boes, and family
this week.
Mrs. Roy Mann left for her home at
Bridal Veil Monday morning,
Presuming all the church people OF
the district have moved their time one
hour ahead, it is safe to announce Sun,
day school at 10 O'Clock and church
services at II O'Clock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
For Representative

After much consideration have deci-
ded to become Republican candidate
for Representative from Wasco and Hood
River Counties, in which district have
lived for 40 years. feel acquainted
with the needs of the people and should
be glad of the opportunity to serve the
best interests Of the two counties.
Paid adv W. G. BOLTON,