davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-09

No. 542l5, Women's White
Canvas 0xfords, lace, Gu
han heel, good, substantial
and serviceable, regular
$3.50 value, Special Sale
Price =. S3.45
No. $685., Women's Black
Kid Oxfords, welt sole, lace,
| military heel, imitation top,
regular $500 value, Special
Sale Price .'.......... S5.95
No. 536E,. Women's Black.
Kid Oxfords, lace, white
welting and stitching, low
Cuban heel, regular $500
value, Special Sale Pr. S5.95
No. 53S15, Women's Black
Kid OXfords, welt sole, lace,
military heel, regular $500
value, Special Sale Pr. S5.95
No. 526, Women's Black
Kid Oxfords, welt soles, lace,
military heel, regular $500
value. Special Sale Pr. S4.95
No. 506ls, Women's Black
Gun Metal Oxfords, made of
fine quality calfskin, low
heel, welt sole. lace, regular.
$500 value, Special Sale
Price -. ...... S3.95
No. 5671b, Women's Dark
Brown Oxfords, a very fine
quality of kid, lace, military
heel. Regular.
No. 54S, Women's Dark
Brown Oxfords, calfskin,
lace, imitation ivory tip, welt
sole, military heel, regular
$500 value. Special Sale
Price -. :. S5.95
No. 5601a, Women's Ma
llogany Oxfords, fine quail
ity calf, welt sole, white rub
ber heel and sole, imitation
wing tip, very smart, regu-
lar $3.50 value, Special Sale
Price =. S4.95
No. 563, Women's Black
Kid Oxfords, genuine turn
sole, lace, military heel, a
real quality shoe, regular
$3.50 value, Special Sale
Price ....-.. ..... So..5
No. 544155, Women's Black
Kid Oxfords, welt sole, lace,
military heel, regular $3.50
Special Sale Pr. $5.95
No. 534l1a, Women's Black
Kid Oxfords, turn sole, COW
cred French heel, a good de
pendatle shoe, regular 81
valrle, Special Sale Pr. S4.95
No. 5151a, Women's Black
Kid Oxfords, welt sole, imi-
tatioll tip, Louie Cuban heel,
regular $3.50 value, Special
Sale Price -. S6.95
No. 56f. Women's Black Kid Ok
ford4. welt sole. leather French heel,
imitation tip. regular $3.50 vaIIc.
special sale Price .....-..... $3.9o
No. 55O5@, Wonen's Dark Brown /
Kid Oxfor1s. lace. leather Cuban heel.
imitation tip. regular $500 value. Spc-
.ial Sale Price -.-.----. .---.. s6.s1
No. 537. Womcn's Dark Brown Kid
Jxfords. lace. low Cuban heel. white
yeIfing aud stitching. regular $500
aIme. SpeciaI sale Price S6.g5 !
No. 529I6, Nomen's Brown Calf OK Il
ords. Lace. covered French hetsf, very e
mart and seryiceabIe. regular $500 f
aIue. Special Sale Price ..... $f.95
-.rs-f cTopr r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-09

=
Lot $50. Growing Girls
Dark Brown Calfskin Ok
fords, lace, low heel, good
and comfortable, regular Sc
value. Special Sale Price
S4.95.
Lot 511. Growing Girls
Black Calfskin Oxfords, lace
low heel, a real quality OK
ford, regular So value. Spe-
cial Sale Price ....... S3.45
Lot 5241.s Women's White
Reinskin Oxfords, lace, with
cloth covered curved French
heels, regular Sc values. Spe-
cial Sale Price :. S4.95
No. 5621a, Growing Girls
Pumps, low heel, patent lea
ther, turned sole, regular So
value, Special Sale Pr. S3.95
No. 5101a, Growing Girls
Pumps, low heel, patent lea
ther, a wonderful value. Reg
ular $3.50 quality, Special
Sale Price .......... S3.95
No 5A1lL Grouino Cirl,S
Pumps. patent kid, low heel,
smart and good, regular
$3.50 value, Special Sale
Price ........... S3.45 /:
No. 584la, Growing Girls
Pumps, Mary James, with
ankle straps, low heel, a
pump you'll like, regular
$3.50 value, Special Sale
Price S3.45
No. 57815, Wonen's White
Canvas Oxfords, low rubber
heels lace, just right for
now, regular $500 value,
Special Sale Price. -. S245
No. 533, Women's White
Canvas Slippers, two straps,
Cuban heel, regular S1.75
value, Special Sale Pr. S1.45
No. 55715, Women's White
Canvas Oxfords, low heel,
turn sole, lace, for service
and comfort, regular $500
value, Special Sale Pr. S2.45
No. 552, Women's White
Canvas Slippers, two strap,
white curved Cuban heel,
regular $500 value. Special
Sale Price ..... S2.45
No. 55T5, Women's White
Canvas Oxfords, lace, white
covered heel, regular $3.50
values. Special Sale Pr. S3.45
No. 518la, Women's White
Kid OXfOrdS, welt sole, lace,
heel, regular S8.00l
value, Special Sale Pr. S6.95
No. 54315, Women's White1
Buck Oxfords, welt sole, i'm
itation wing tip, lace, mill
tary heel, a very desirable
oxford. Regular $3.50 val
ue. Special Sale Price S5.95
No. 505lE,, Women's White
Kid Oxfords, welt sole, lace,
white ivory leather sole and
heel, neat. smart and good.
$3.50 value, Special
Sale Price ........... S4.95
Nc. SAT, Women's White
I2einskin' Oxfords, white
military heels, lace,
'cnular $500 value, Special
Sale Price ....-.. A.95 |,
HNnEs,- GREATEST DEPAR
lhoDnonle:sN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-09
Special Sale of
Won1en's Lou Shoes
and Slippers

Offers Women's Low Shoes and OXfOrdS at greatly
duce prices We do not want to carry of these shoes
over Every pair must CO. This sale offers you most
wonderful opportunity supply yourself at great
ing The styles perfectlygood and could be next
summer Just well this Buy shoes They'll cost
YOU more later.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-02
Paaaeae Cash Grocery
L'ANSE, MICH.

Mrs. Ed Aubin, of Keweenaw Bay,
were L'Anse callers Monday.
Miss Roney Pine, who has been
quite ill for some time, is improving,
and hopes are held out for her recov-
cry. She is resident of Zeba.
Misses Taimy and Agnes Mitchell,
of Redruth, were in L'Anse the first
of the week purchasing an enclosed
Oakland touring car from the L,Anse
garage.
John T. keranen, of Herman, last
week purchased six-cylinder Oakland
touring car from the L'Anse garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Levitan were
Houghton callers Sunday.
Miss Julia Theobold was week end
visitor in L'Anse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin and
child, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Anderson
Carl Bentzen and Richard johnson
were in Calumet last Saturday in at
tendance at the hundredth anniversary
exercises of the Calumet Odd Fellows
Mrs. Maud Menard and son Elmer
returned last Saturday from weeks
visit in Ishpeming.
John Holiday returned last Friday
from a weeks visit in Duluth.
Mrs. Peter Clyne was called to O.
'danah, Wis, by the serious illness OF
her sister.
Peter C. Mitchell, who seen service
overseas with the 85th Division, re-
turned to his home in Zeba last Fri
day.
Mrs. F. w. Knepple and daughter
Eleanor and Miss Rose Peterson were
copper country visitors last Friday
The concrete pavement on the Broad
street hill, from the railroad to the
top Of the hill, was started yesterday.
The contractors expect to finish this
piece by Saturday night, when they
will move to the lower side of the
track and follow the work through the
village. This will be quite an i'm
provement For the celebration, and
will permit of dance on the pave
ment, II necessary or wanted.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-02
L'ANsE NEWS NOTES.

Spencer Dakota was in Ishpeming
Wednesday and enlisted in the caval-
ry. He will leave Sunday. Gilbert
Cheput was also down to enlist, but
does not know as yet whether he
passed the examination.
P. f. Moran of Green Bay, repre-
senting the Moline Co., was here on
Thursday with Baraga county's agent,
Elmer f. Westrom.
Telesphorc Decormier of Skanee ar
rived Thursday. He was in the 85th
Division.
Mrs. Ed Eliason and Ingeborg Toll
lcfson were Hancock visitors this
week. ~
Gus Pctoskcy, of the 85th Division,
arrived in L'Anse Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas Ford was Houghton
visitor Thursday.
A few of the L'Anse farmers are
receiving the top market price for
their potatoes. A car of No. 1 white
potatoes is being shipped by Messrs
Daley and Tarbox of Hancock from
L'Anse to Chicago markets at mini.
mum price Of ninety cents per bushel
P. G. Westrom of Skanee purchased
Studebaker car last Friday from F
j. Milford of Hancock.
Miss Florence Knauf returned or
Thursday from a short visit in the
copper country.
Norman Richards left Wednesday
for Escanaba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Homier, of De
troit, arrived last Saturday and are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Homier.
Station Agent P. L. Morrow, Of
Herman, was a L'Anse caller last Sat
urday.
!. Mrs. F. H. Sengebusch is visiting II
Houghton with her father, Edward
Johnston.
Miss Irene Bentzen on Monday ac
cepted position as clerk in Sicotte':
store.
Carl Peterson, Of the M. C. M. al
Houghton, is spending the week here
guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Peterson.
Prosecuting Attorney II. A. Bren-
nan returned Tuesday from business
visit in Chicago.
Last week we erred In announcing
that Will Spruce returned from Camp
Custer. Will Curtis was the lad who
returned, having served overseas with
the S5th Division.
Mrs. Sam Sylvester and daughter,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-02
BARAGA NEWS NOTES.

number of Keweenaw Bay and AL.
ston attended the Forester dance
here last Friday.
Mrs. Chauncey st. Germain and
dauhgter were Houghton visitors last
Saturday.
Miss Nellie Reed on Honday ac-
eepted position as clerk n Sol La
Vack's store.
The following attended the hund-
rcdth anniversary of Odd Fellows at
Calumet last Saturday: Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Urquhardt, Mrs. George La.
Court, Mrs. Ben Cohl, Carl Nord, Pc.
ter Shulstad, James Tressider, Richard
Fields and Charles Antila.
The Baraga Lumber Company has
leased the Keranen portable sawmill
of Herman and will move it to Aston
where 10000 ties will be manufac-
tured. Peter Foss viii have charge OF
the work.
Harvey w. Raymond on Thursday
resumed his duties as rural mail car
rier.
Supt. and Mrs. E. F. Douglass, OF
Keweenaw Bay, visited in L'Anse on
Monday.
Frank Carter, of L'Anse, visited
here Sunday.
George Pine, of Zeba, visited here
Sunday.
Albert Liimatainen, of L'Anse, was
Baraga caller the first of the week.
Wallace Foucault visited in L'Anse
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bendry Ibbotson will
visit in the copper country today.
Miss Amelia Chibotti on Monday
rendered her resignation as teacher in
the Barnga high school and left for
her home in Negaunee.
Morris Classen transacted busi-
ness in Ishpcming Wednesday.
Mrs. f. w. Schwalm and daughter
Mrs. Leo McKindles, have returned
from two weeks visit in Chicago
and Detroit.
Nicholas Girard, of Keweenaw Bay
vas Baraga visitor Wednesday.
Harold Ibbotson, who was overseas
with the S5th Division, is expected
home today.
Miss Doris Raymond will leave to-
day for few days visit in Hancock
with her sister, Mrs. Peter Mathes.
II. j. Falk transacted business ir
Marquette few days this week.
Mrs. VIM. Laurn and son Fred, OF
Hancock, were guests Tuesday of Mrs
Swan HILL
Guy Sanders, of Houghton, movet
his household goods here Thursday t.
make Baraga his home.
F. w. Schwalm, son Will and daugh
ter Marion were copper country call
ers yesterday.
Miss Anna Verette and Morris Shal
foe of Assinins were united in mar
riage Tuesday morning at the Hol,
Name church. The attendants were
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-02
Iiss Sarah Papin and David Looms

Miss Sarah Papin and David Looms
foot.
The Young Mems Club will give a
dance at the Star of Wasa hall next
Thursday evening. The famous jim,
Flynn jazz orchestra will furnish the
music.
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exam
nation for the County Of Baraga to
be held at Baraga and Ishpeming on
May 10, to fill the position of rural
carrier, and any vacancies that may
later occur on rural routes from other
postoffices in the county.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-02
JUDGE BENTLEY DEAD.

George c. Bentley, judge of pro-
bate of Houghton county, died at his
home in Hancock Sunday.
Mr.. Bentley was well remembered
in the county, having visited here a
number of times. He also delivered
the class address to the L'Anse high
school graduates several years ago.
The funeral was held Wednesday
Judge Of Probate O'Connor and d. p
Nenard attending.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-02
LADIES' AID MEETING.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ.
F.. church will meet at the church par
lors Thursday evening Of next week.
An amusing and interesting feature
and entertainment are booked for the
program.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-02
LADY MACCABEES INITIATE.

The Lady Maccabees initiated a
class of new members Monday even
ing. The ladies were entertained by
Mrs. Clara Johnston, Mrs. LaBar and
Miss Matte Jacobsen, who served a
bountiful luncheon.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-02
AURA SCHOOL OPENED.

The new school at Aura, near Pc
quaming, was opened Thursday, the
new seats and furniture being placed
Wednesday. The building is an ex-
eellent one for its purposes and the
people Of that community are proud
Of it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-15
THE COSMETIC OF THE INANIMATE.

III the of surfaces
III am the word-old preserver
HNoah knew me- for he pitched the ark within and without
1.-THE Pharaohs sought adonment for their tombs
their mummies endure because conserve.
I'll the their battle
because of the treasures of the Sne Chapel defy eace
III am the keeper of the antique.
I'll am the servant of progress.
HColumbus found bedeckng the who watched him
plant Ferdnand banner the shores of New SPAIN and the
sails of his resisted the of the
through my aid
1.-THE daubed the
schooners with protection.
royal civilizations monarchs Steel
Der.
1.-THE of the aplane CLEAN under protective
1.-THE suen dreadnaught and the homng
impervious to corrosion because of
til waterproofed of destruction the bullet
she'll
HThen drew the mercy of my conceang camoufage
your hospitals
III glsen the homes and the barns the
surfaces
1Where life is am alive
HWhere death and decay my absence them
land my mission is to preserve.
NSaver of Surface, l PAINT!
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-15

district Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming, Alaska). En-
trance salaries range from 5000 to
$1,000 per annum.
For application blank and informa-
ton apply to the local secretary,
Board of Civil Service Examiners, at
the post office, this city, or the Sec
rotary, Eleventh U. S. Civil Service
District, 303 Post Office Building, Sc
attic, Washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-15
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

The great benefit derived from the
use of Chamberlains Cough Remedy
has been gratefully acknowledged by
many. Mrs. Benjamin F. Blackeney,
Decatur, ILL.,, writes, "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is by far the best
medicine for colds and coughs we
have ever used in our family. | gave
it to my. children when small Tor
Group and have taken it myself"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-15
GOVERNMENT WANTS
MORE BOOK KEEPERS

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that a book
keeper examination will be held in
this city on May 10, 1919, to estab-
fish an eligible register from which
selections may be made to fill vacan-
cies as they may occur in federal
offices in the Eleventh civil service
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-15
RICHARD THOMPSON WAS
FOUR YEARS OLD SUNDAY

Richard. youngest son of Professor
and Mrs. F. A. Thomson, celebrated
his fourth birthday, Sunday, with a
little party of friends and frost
ing cake that was beautiful" The
bright little fellow received a fine
tricycle. among numerous presents
and he is enjoying it to the fullest ex-
font
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-15
SAVE THE SURFACE.

Save the surface and you save
ALL Disintegration and decay
are conditions which usually
start at the surface of any ma
terial. Protection against de-
terioration or rot of substances,
therefore, should begin with
care of the exterior Provided q +,
material does not carry within J
itself the element Of sure decay, ,
proper surface protection will
undoubtedly lengthen It's lise. /,
4 4 NM kkk k * 4 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-15
THE PAINTERS BEST FRIEND

+ OF all the many liquid sub
I stances which can be used for
Z the binding OF paint or dry sub
T stances which when dissolved In
7 water are used as vehicles for
|, pigments none fukSNs necessary
7 conditions so well as Nnseed oil,
, the king of the fixed oil, and,
what Is of enormous Importance,
does 1t as cheaply. 1t is the
painters best friend because 1t
makes ht< work satisfactory.
y \ = r. \ \ ~ \ = \ \ \ 4 \ \ \
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
ByL. J. FAULKNER.

'Ship-by-truck" is not mere slogan. 1t is repete
with economic and commercial possibilities
Never in this countTys history has so much depended
upon prompt and efficient transportation not alone IN the
sO-called ''lOng haul, but in intercity traffic.
In many cities transportation bureaus have been organ
lied to facilitate nercy haulage and to minimize loss by
securing return loads.
Many of these bureaus under the control Of the
local chamber Of commerce. but has been found more
advantageous to have such bureaus under the control Of
organization Of the truck themselves with salaried
representative.
The biggest developments Of the year have come in
several phases of the truck industry The rural express for
the delivering of purchases from city stores to country
ducers and the return trip with small shipments and the
far important development of the wholesale shipping
of farm products Of all sorts by the farmer in his own
truck The farmers this year have operated than
third of all the motor trucks in
Reports from the United States Department Of AgTioul
ture show total of 1879 motor trucks in use by farmers
compared with 629s used by manufacturers and 64s
used by retail merchants for deliveries.
The big developments that be expected for 1920
far greater extension of rural motor express by high
way transport companies better understanding Of loss
statements, and better efficiency all around
neighbor, Hartford, Nd, secured three to FIVE
cents increase for eggs shipped by locally established
cooperative farmers association because Of the quicker
delivery.
All truck makers are preparing for extensive sales in
1920 and viii produce to the limit of their capacity
There is not enough railroad rolling stock trackage
in this country today adequately TO care for more than sixty
per cent Of the automobile shipments of 1920.
"Ship-by-truek" must and viii be the only solution
1t behOoves every truck maker dealer to get behind
this great movement each in his community and every
available should be employed to impress upon bus
men, manufacturers and farmers the importance of
"shp by truck" 1t will not only additional pros
pey for ALL but viii prove powerful factor in reducing
the high cost Of living.
SHIP BY TRUCK AND DO YOUR BIT.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
RETURNED D. C. YANK
OPENS TAXI SERVICE

sergt. William J. DietE, lately dis
charged from the service, in which
he spent fourteen months abroad in
the Motor Transport Corps, has now
established a taxi service at 1900
Pennsylvania avenue under the name
OF the Dietz Auto Service Company.
Mr.. DietE's wide experience in the
handling OF automobiles made his
service very valuable to the Govern
ment during his stay abroad. He has
started out In this new venture with
an extensive line OF touring and
Limousine cars, catering to the higher
class Of trade in the city Formerly
associated with him was A. Metealf.
but Mr., Metcalf has since retired. His
central location and the class Of his
cars makes success a certainty.
The auto taxi service seems TO hold
considerable attraction for discharged
soldiers who have been connected
with the Motor Transport Corps. like
Mr.. Dietz, and il is an encouraging
sign and one that cannot help but re-
feet credit on the business.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
"SFIPBY-TRUCK" THE ULTIMATE NECESSITY 557547SsEs

81, 2 sgE' to aaoV ne 'is'et' of 'aeh
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
ST. PETER STARTLED
BY GHOST OF AFFORD

There was a pretty custom among
some OF the ancienta, when a prom
inent citizen died, 70 send his valet
along with him on the road to Para
disc, and Il was oftentimes necessary
to resort to extreme methods to insure
this company for the departed. But
| in the territory OF the China-AmeFi-
can Trading Company, Ford dealers
in Tientsin, China, they have discov-
cred much better aid to the deceased
ever the rough places on the TRIP to
the Promised Land.
It IS the custom Of the Chinese to
burn various kinds Of sIigies at the
funeral ceremonies Of the rich, the
more wealthy the departed, the more
elaborate the figures burned over his
grave. These effigies represent every
manner Of thing, such as human fig
ures, horses, sedan chairs. tables
loaded with money, etc. The figures
usually conform 10 some OF these
EteFeOtyped fashions; but at the fu-
neral Of a Mr.. Ii, who died a short
time ago in TientEin, and who was a
very wealthy man, the bereaved fam
iIy outdld themselves and made an
imitation OF the deceased Eentlemen's
Ford car TO be burned at his grave.
This Ford ehiEy was made OF
strong paper stretched on bamboo and
reed frames. The car was complete
in every detail the pedals accurately
placed, and all made OF paper and
bamboo. The interior of the car was
also accurate in detail, being care
fully upholstered in paper. The ef-
figy Of the driver as shown in the
photograph. was a work OF art, The
car was carried about three miles
through crowded streets to the grave
side where a match was applied and IL
was consumed in a few minutes.
This is the first time a motor car
has been burned at the grave Of a
Chinese, and there is every reason TO
believe that the deceased went up
"On High"
LOCK YOUR CAR.
LOCK YOUR SPARE TIRE.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
BICYCLE BUNgG IUmPS
AL0aG WITH CaB Fta

one 81 the lmmafiate rtrnll
Increase % street a. rfare8
eiflag hes been 4 wave of bicyc'
Ing that is keeping che wheels
ming n Bicycle factories. In
faW weeks several Bicycle plan
have been clarc1 Cor years
have opened thaIF doors and 81
nperationg vita big orders 1he
80 means % getting back a.
lFQuswork the bicycle seems
uinniar back much 81 tle pre-
enloTo1 9scoFc of years ego
iHIl9 Wltala q mile ar two
Qls Nla tlefsral nedai Do Elr
teH Miaata End cen ea
home ~ lunch hBda. There sr
fletQFlag today where n1ec
Fangema1ts are net mndEfor as
age Of employees wheels walir .r r
are 90 WgrE.
one 1f the most pPowi1inT
of the bicycle husino1g d the
eign DEMAND beth Coz kmel
cycles and tires.
lock YOUR car
The Washington times., 1919-09-27

LOCK YOUR car
The Washington times., 1919-09-27

Thio column q uaRotod % ths Interest q
lhe autoiqt. All Qungilcla e. % care Ell
uphoep, engine tFouble1i touF1, etc. VII ID
aleaFtuliy am fully answered ~ ca eIrSte
9neElionq must Fcaeh this cfIc1 uof InEfL
WogEs AoflFa11 al cew lunioation1 G19u
Automobile Editor Waahiartoa Tima1i 1Ifs
ING inltlgla % tnquITrT Tor Index nuFnrriq-
EPq nee4 tQW oF aGllgianea, auaf Vnulr1
~ Eaq IlmRl Auio NmeQgeucT UcFVica, ~
gpgTg foR tie agsiRg. See datioe % tel1
The Washington times., 1919-09-27

At enc time the refineries tuFued
cut yellow kerosene and gasoline. and
the methods used made the LIQUID
somaWhat dangerous. Ter thig Fea'
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
AUTOAI
SECTION

1Qni thr DubHr deman1ed
white Taecilna. Uut the new
in8 nroceeg proluera q nelleclr
gagQllne watch hes e slight yen
tiuge.