davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-09

Missionary services at Holiness
Church this evening at o'clock
Rev. l.. D. Smith and wife Of Ash
Vile, n. c., will speak. The public
is invited
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-09
OARS FOR HIRE

CARS FOR HIRE
Special to Shiloh, Beckwith, Cedar
Grove or any where you want to go.
Nice new cars just what you want.
Call Phone 2O7 Charles T. Mace
store or at No. Pleasant street,
WiIbert Dean. SI5-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-09
STATE GAME WARDEN
TELLS OF HIS Work

Statement Gives Valuable InfOIma-
ton Concerning One OF The Most
Important Departments OF Con-
serVation Work. Every Section
OF State Getting Benefits Of The
Work
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
County Officers of
Y. M. G. "A. Elected

Approval Of the $4,000 budget
for the year and election of Off
GERS to serve during the coming IL
months was the outstanding fea-
lures of the business session of the
county Y. M. C. A. convention at
Silycrton yesterday.
Officers elected were: Chair
man, Luther ]. Chaplin, Salem +;
yiee-ehairman, A. f. Austin,
Woodburn; recording secretary,
81. +. Butterfield, Woodburn;
treasurer, DIR. Frank p. Brown,
Salem; 70 serve with these officers
as executive committee, Paul B.
Wallace, Salem, and B. T. Youel,
Silverton; other members, A. l..
Lindbeck, Salem; Henry L. Bents,
Aurora; o. v. White, Stayton; w.
A. Weddle, StaytoD; H. q. Ben
nett, Stayton; John S. Harper,
Gervais; l.. l.. Hershberger, Hub
bard; L..C. McShane. Hubbard; J.
G. MOomaw, Hubbard; M. C.
Woodland. Silverton, and George
Hubbs, Silverton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Normal Juniors
Defeat Seniors
at Basketball

Monmouth, Or, Oct. 29.-The
first basketball game of the year
took place at the normal gymnas-
ium Thursday evening between
the juniors and seniors After an
exciting contest the juniors won
by a score of IA to 10.
A large audience attended the
concert given in the normal chap
Ell Wednesday evening by Franklin
Launer, Salem pianist, assisted by
Miss Gweneth Davis, soprano: Jay
Powell, baritone, and Burton
Arant, accompanist. The proceeds
will be used in the purchase of a
new grand piano for the dormi-
tory.
Erwin Wutch, baritone. and
David Campbell, pianist, of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Washington Azcaits
German Ambassador
after FiUe Years
Won Bernstorff's Successor Expected to Con
slider Himself an Ambassadorial Stepchile
With Red Hair and Cross Eyed

skinned gentleman who answers
the door.
Cuba 0utstrips Germany.
Many Of the small powers have
far outstripped Germany In the
matter OF handsome embassies.
Cuba has built wonderful man
sion on Sixteenth street, which
reminds one OF the days when
there were feudal castles and such.
And this Cuban mansion must also
be reminder to the Spanish ann
bassador who lives next door in a
far less pretentious dwelling.
Mexico has taken over the
Breckenridge Long residence.
across the street from the Cuban
Legation. Despite the fact that
Mexico ras no diplomatic repre-
sentative here. she Is spending a
nice little sum in renovating and
remodeling the Long residence,
stately mansion which was
thought entirely fit as residence
for the king Of Belgium when he
visited Washington some time ago.
Sweden has helped the unem-
pfoyment situation here by setting
numerous carpenters and stone
masOns and other artificers at
work on huge new embassy ON
Fifteenth street.
Poland, a new nation, has seen
tit to take over one OF the finest
residences on fashionable Six
teenth street. Many of the other
new nations and some not SO new,
but nevertheless prosperous. have
recently established themselves in
fine homes in fine sections of the
city.
The German ambassador will
feel lonesome when he
arrives here, for though the Ger
man embassy is not shack 1t |
hardly compares with the official
dwelling places Of the majority OF
the diplomatic corps here.
No doubt the ever alert real
estate men OF Washington. who
talk and dream in figures that one
can't count on his fingers, already
have the new German ambassador
sted as a prospect"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Is
Hostess To
New Girls

Members of Philodocian Liter
larry society of Willamette univer-
Isity gave three parties last night
to non-society women. One was a
slumber party at Phil log cabin
on the Portland road. Miss Odell
Savage was chaperon. Those pres
ent were Miss Lois Cobb, Miss
Laura Best, Miss Evelyn Yerez,
Miss Jessie Perder, Miss Lola
Millard, Miss Naomi Phelps, Miss
Helen McInturff. Miss Jewell Cox.
Miss Winifred st. Clair, Miss Irene
Brainerd and Miss Pauline Nc
Clfntock.
A second party was dinner
affair at the home Of Miss Mildred
Clarke. Twelve members enter
tained twenty six guests. Hostess
es were Miss Marguerite Cook,
Miss Emma Shanafelt. Miss Ruby
Ledbetter, Mss Ruth Taylor. Miss
Mildred Clarke. Miss Esther Pa
ronnagian, Miss Grace Brainerd,
Miss Pauline McClintock, Miss
Nell Fake Miss Eva Ledbetter.
Miss Alice Skies, and Miss Edna
.'annison. Miss Alice Skies and
Miss Edna Jennison served as
French maids. Guests were Miss
IMcretia Donneily, Miss Helen
Gatke. Miss Thelma Mills. Miss
Blanche Jones. Miss Ailcen Hoff.
man, Miss Lucia Card Miss Dor
othy Palmer, Miss Eloise Reed,
Miss Faye Spanlding. Miss jose
phine Bross. Miss Grace JASPER,
Miss Helen Dustin, Miss Mary Nc
Call Miss Trina Hardin. Miss Ver-
da McKeehan, Miss Myrtle Gill,
Miss Jeanuie Carstie. Miss Mar
garet Brideerran. Miss Dorothy
Ellis. Miss Frances Parker. Miss
Ital Bailev, Miss Frances Hodge
Miss Gertrude Spoon. Miss Ade-
laide Jones. Miss Gladys Emery
and Miss Wilma Spence.
Concluding the evenin~ was
Halloween party in PhiIofocian
halls IN the top floor of Waller
hall. Here hostesses were Miss
Genevieve Findley, Miss Ruth
Smith, Miss Pauline Rickli. Miss
Esther Parounagian. Miss Mildred
Clarke. Miss Nell Fake. Miss Eva
Ledbetter. Miss Vesta Dicks, Miss
Ruby Ledbetter, Miss Alice Skies.
Guests were Miss Lucretia Donnel-
ly. Miss Lucia Card. Miss Eloise
Reed, Miss Mary Mccall, Miss Ir-
ma Hardin, Miss Myrtle Gill. Miss
Dorothy Ellis, Miss Frances Hodge
and Miss Gertrude Spoon. Decora-
tions were in black and yellow. fol
lowing out the Halloween spir-
IL. Games and music were indulg-
ed. Miss Alice Skies furnished a
piano solo. For refreshments cider
and doughnuts were served.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Strike Threat
Big Influence
On Stock Mart

New York. Oct. 2s.-settle'
ment OF the threatened railroad
7trike was the paramount influ'
ence OF the week In the stock
market. although the feeling In
informed financial circles had
been that conditions would not
reach the critical stage.
Rails suffered only moderate
depression at their worst and
these losses we're more than re
gained In yesterdays general rail-
~. Equipments, steels, coppers,
motors and many special issues
which had been sentimcntally az
fected By the labor situation.
scored equal or larger recoveries.
The most consistent movement
was in domestic oils. that group
AT all times ignoring reaotionary
tendencies elsewhere. California
issues were especially strong and
almost All the junior oils we're
higher BY one TO three points
Quarterly statements Of the
unfied States and Bethlehem
Steel corporations. confirmed re-
ports OF pronounced betterment IN
that industry and the trend of
general business conditions showed
broadening inquiry Of the
merchandising demands
Money rates displayed no ma
terial easement aud the greater
portion Of the weeks call Ioansl
were made on 81 percent hasis.
This quotation also applied TO
time funds although many thirty
and sixty day loans were made 81
IS low as s per cent On prime
Eali 1eraA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

Washington, Oct 20. - Whel
Germany's new ambassador arrive
here within the next few week
and looks over the diplomatic
camping grounds he Is pretty ap
to consider himself as an ambassa
dorial stepchild, with very res
hair and very crossed eyes.
Germany hasn't had dipio
matte representative here for fiy'
years and in that time there have
been such changes that when ths
little red brick embassy, owned
by Germany, is reopened the Ger
man ambassador is going to jad II
is hardly more than bungalow
compared to the magnificent en-
bassy buildings which have been
erected here In the last few
months.
In Bernstorff's Time.
When Count Johan Won Rern.
storff took his departure from
Washington in a rather hasty
manner some five years ago, Ger
many had need for little envy in
the matter OF her embassy here.
Her embassy was about on a par
with that OF most Of the larger
powers Today, however, Germany
is the last OF the big powers to be
without q magnificent ambassa
doriai setting In Washington. II
is true that Great Britain still
clings to d rambling old brick
mansion. covered with Ivy vines,
but then the be-brassed British
marine and the massive bulldog
that guard the front door Of the
British embassy give It far more
impressiveness than granite port
cocheres and grilled bronze doors
eonld ever contrryute.
France has an .sn Dassy here
that is an architectural monu-
ment. Japan's diplomats are
housed In fine mansion. Italy's
ambassador has no need to feel
ashamed to invite his diplomatic
colleagues to his home and even
China has a legation that is near
ly as impressive as the yellow
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Club. To Serve
Apple Luncheon

National Apple day will be OBJ.
served by the Commercial club al
It's luncheon on Monday. accord
ing to an announcement made this
morning by the management.
Professor w. S. Brown, OF the
horticultural department Of Gre
son Agricultural college. viii ad-
dress the brsiness men on apple
culture and to what extent it has
grown In the northwest.
The steward OF the club is pre-
pairing a luncheon OF apples with
apple salad, apple pie and other
delicaeies made from the same
fruit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Fortunes Won
And Lost Fast
On Big Liners
By Edna Lee Booker.

! Mid-Ocean, Oct. z9.-Spinning
the little wicked roulette top with
its tickle take all'' at Los Ange-
les tea parties. playing the races
in Mexico, buying tickets on the
Chinese lottery In Shanghai,
breaking the bank at Monte Carlo
and fshootin' craps" down in
Dixie are fascinating, but
Fan tan Is the game OF chance
which rules supreme on the big
ocean liners sailing from San
Francisco TO Hong Kong.
Men of all nationalities, of all
ranks Of life, Of many creeds and
languages, meet on an equal foot
ing around the fan tan tables, for
the little lady of fan tan plays no
favorities. She scorns, laughs at,
smiles upon and favors the rich,
the poor, the brown or the white,
the high or the low, according to
her whim and fancy.
Tables Are Busy.
From early morning until long
after midnight the fan tan tables
are busy. Firstelass passengers
climb down the narrow stairs from
the main deck to the steeragc 20
play the game. Debutantes in
smart sport costumes, social lead
ers from the worlds famous water
ing places, business men, profes-
sfonal gamblers, school teacnrrr
on long dreamed of vacation.
business girls going out to accept |
positions with large firms in the
Far East, young men hoping rnt
make their fortunes in the Orient. |
the idle rich tourist on a trtpt
around the world, all yield to the
lure Of fan tan.
Yellow faces, impassive and ex-
pressionless; unshaven Russian
faces, eager and tense; East La
dian faces, alert and earnest; tour
ist faces. patronizing and watch
full, bend over the table.
A Cantonese wearing an Amerl-
can made straw hat and smoking
a long white brass Chinese water
pipe sits at the end of the table.
He rubs his slim, tapering hand
with its tobacco stained fingers
and long nails through a great
pile Of white buttons. Just plain
white buttons--tne KIND that kee,.I
coming off little Willie's shirt.
But it is this little pile of whitel
buttons which wins or loses hun
1reds or even thousands of dollars
On long ocean trip and over
which men of all races bend with
interest while the count
S made.
Buttons Tell Tale.
The players place their money
IN the numbers in the center OF
he table which run from one toll
Jour. A second Chinese, keeperl
IF the money till, makes noise
like someone in pain, then the
counts the buttons In
groups of four. At the end OF the
count the number of buttons left
wins. II two buttons are extra the
men placing money on number
wo win and receive three times
he amount placed. II one button
S left No. wins and so on game
lfter game.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
FOREIGN Exchange Irregular.

New York. Oct. zs.--Foreign
exchange Irregular. Great Britain
demand s.92A: cables S.93 " /.
France demand 7.50; cables 7.31.
Italy demand 3.s5 ": cables 3.96.
Belgium demand 7.14h; cables
7.15. Germany demand SO ";
cables .57. Holland demand "a;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Alex La Toilette to
Again Be Candidate

Senator Alex LaFollette, famous
for his apples and peaches, and
also for his conservative ideas re-
garding the expenditure of money.
has announced that he will again
be candidate for state senator in
the next election.
LaFollette has served the county
in the senate since 1918, and be-
lieves that the coming election
will see the return of the support
OF the people in his behalf.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Schools Asked To
Aid In National
Memorial Service

Washington. Oct. 29.-SchooIs
OF the nations are asked TO CO.
operate in the memorial services
for the unknown dead at Arling-
ton on Armistice day by a Wash
ington committee OF educators.
~ war department, Il was an
nonnced today has sent to this
committee material from a report
q the services can be prepared for
distribution throughout the coun-
try Tor use in assembly halls q
elementary and high schools.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Society

Continued from Page Three.)
Cook, James Wiltsey, Glen Wilt
sey, Arthur Fisher, Carl Ander-
son, Donald Garden, Marvin Dick
son, DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Fisher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fisher.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

II. w. Young, veteran editor Of
the Coquille Sentinel, has just re-
turned from an SO0O-mile trip
through the Atlantic and south
ern states. the first real vacation
he has enjoyed in AZ years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

Ellison White Conservatory Of
Music in Portland, have been en-
gagged to give . concert At the nor
NAL, November ..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

The bond proposal in the Har-
ney valley irrigation district cleo
tion carried by a vote Of 90 to ~.
The project will water $4,000
acres Of land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

Petitions have been filed for the
recall Of the Bandon school direc-
tors. Dissatisfaction Is expressed
at the change made this year IN
the location Of the high school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Rank Reserves Gain.

New York, Oct. 29.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

| cables 34.0s. Norway demand
l1215. Sweden demand 22.s0.
Denmark demand 1897. Switzer-
land demand 1888.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

The market rosd ,
Ciackamas county Il, I
practically compIetss !
30 miles improved.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

shows that they loi; !
reserve in excess ],
menta This Is an ,...' y
sos,5sO from last ss.'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Mexico OnlyMnti0n
Nor EnLnrging It's
Armament BUDGET
BY George h. Holmes
MILITARY DISBURSEMENTS

shington. October 2s,-Heres table showing presen
ry disbursements that may not be materially
in the future result of the forthcoming
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
'WELCH SMART SAILOR,
COMMENTS WALTERS
Ready to Meet MayfloWer for
a Good Stake.

HALIFAX, y. s.. Oct. 24.-Sportsman-
ship of high calibre entered into the
two races for the international fisher
mems trophy which the Lunenburg
schooner Bluenose captured to-day from
the Elsie. and the closeness of both con-
tests gave the fsherfolk of Nova Scotia
something to gossip about tonight.
1.-The Bluenose won because she was
the faster boat" said Angus Walters,
her skipper. "Eisie led on the first legs.
hoped to best Elsie by at least half an
hour, but that fellow Welch is a great
sailor. He's the smartest ! ever saw in
! hope he'll continue to be the smartest.
too. for / don't want to race against
anybody that knows moren Welch''
1--WE no excuses" said Capt. Welch.
Elsies skipper. "The larger boat won.
] don't say the best boat won, because
the Elsie is as good as the Bluenose Is.
only she's smaller. Give me vessel OF
that size and I'd like to race her every
day in the week."
Elsie certainly had the better OF it
off the wind" he added. "but Bluenose
was superior on the windward work"
The Boston schooner Mayfiower.
barred from the right to contend for the
trophy by the race committee. made an
unannounced and spectacular entrance
into the race to-day. She sailed along
behind the vessels for a spell and ap-
peared to be making an attempt at over
taking them. but fell in with heavy seas
and dropped far behind.
Skipper Walters was asked by Skip
per Nveich after the race II he would
consider a meeting of the Bluenose and
the Mayflower. Walters replied in the
affirmative and said he would be willing
to meet the Mayfiower for a good stake.
"It would not be sport like the races
just finished, but it would be business"
he Ga i'd
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
SAYS RADIUM FAILS
AS A CANCER CURE
New President Causes Shock
at Meeting of American
College of Surgeons.
DEFENDS OLDER METHODS
Eminent Physicians From
Abroad Listen to Statement
From DR.. j. b. Deaver.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 24.-Dr, John B.
Deayer. newly inducted president of the
American College of Surgeons, tonight
expressed the fear that radium is
doomed as a cure in the treatment OF
cancer
AT times when its use could have
been most valuable, radium failed
utterly in the treatment OF cancer" DR..
Deaver declared. II almost hesitate 10
express the fear I have that nothing can
De looked for from radium IN the future
TO be of any advantage in the treatment
OF cancer"
Dr. Deaver made this statement dur
ing the course OF an address OH "Old
Methods versus New in Surgical dag
hoeis at the formal opening of the
sessions of the eleventh annual clinical
congress OF the American College of
Surgeons in the Bellevue -Stratford
His remark was followed with almost
deathlike hush that came over the
audience OF nearly two thousand sur
seons gathered from all parts of the
country and Europe. Almost apologet-
icaily DR.. Deaver recitesl the instances
where radium had been used when it
was most sorely needed. Its benefit he
then declared. had been practically neg.
iigible. and in many cases it was found
10 work greater harm than good.
Passing quickly from the topic. DR..
DeaVcr proceeded to defend the older
methods OF diagnosis where the senses
OF physician were used to determine
the causes and nature OF an ajlment
We have largely departed from the
use of sight, taste. touch and smell in
clinical diagnosis" he said. but their
value remains as great to-day as at any
time In the past. Mechanical appliances
and test tube reactions have their value,
but they can never replace the element
of judgment that can accompany a more
simple form OF diagonsis."
DIR. Deaver attacked anti-vivisection-
lists in their efforts "to hamper the prog
ress Of medical surgery
DR.. beavers address was followed by
the introduction of several foreign ply
sicians who are the guests of the college.
Those included Sir Harold Stiles, X B.
E., Edinburgh; Sir William Taylor, X.
b. e., c. b., Dublin; Sir Robert Woods.
F. r. c. S. l.. Dublin; Prof. II. C. ia
cobaeus, Stockholm DR. J. Shoemaker,
The Hague: Prof. f. de Quervain,
Berne: DR.. J. Alves de Lima, Brazil Dr.
Jose Mendonca, Rio de Janeiro; DR..
Yuil!ermy Gastaneta. Lima, Peru. and
DR.. Miguel II. Alcivar. Guayaquil,
Ecuador.
The John r. Murphy oration in sur
gerry was delivered at the close of the
ceremony by DR.. William J. Mayo of
Rochester, MINI. Dr. Mayo spoke on
The Surgical Significance OF Hepatic
Insufficiency."
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
DIETICIANS PLAN WARFARE
FOR WELL BALANCED MEALS
Refrain From Overindulgence in Any One Type of
Food, Is Advice of Mrs. Mary De Gamo
of New York

through proper food. Now we are going
one step further and trying to keep
people from getting sick. The whole So
luton of the question lies in maintaining
properly balanced menu and refraining
from overindulgence in any one type o.
food
"Dieticians are now employed in most
of the leading hotels in the country to
work out with the chefs a properly bal
anced menu for the table d'hote dinners.
Formerly the chef prepared meal that
was appetizing: now the chef and the
dietician prepare meal that is nutri-
tious and healthful as well.
Habit Is the chief obstacle to sane
diet. The people of New England have
had pie for breakfast so long tnat they
consider people who do not eat pie alb,
normal So 1t is with the hot bread o'
the South. The average man orders
steak or roast beef because he has got
into the habit of ordering it. The sailor
orders ham and eggs because he knows
that even a bad cook can't go far wrong
on ham and eggs"
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Why do sailors in
variably order ham and eggs in restau-
rants? Why do the inhabitants of the
New England pie belt demand pie for
breakfast and doughnuts and pie a.
every other meal? Why do the people
down below the Mason and Dixon line
think no meal is complete without hot
bread and molasses or syrup? Why
does the average New Yorker order roast
beef. fried potatoes and bread?
These questions and the dire results
that follow prolonged indulgence in these
dietary eccentricities were discussed by
members of the American Dietetic AS
sociation in their fourth annual conven-
ton here to-day.
"A few years ago people laughed a,
the mention of the word Galleries." said
Mrs. Mary De Garmo Bryan of New
York. president of the association. Nov
they are studying them. The science OF
dietetics originated in the attempt OF
Gietetic nurses to make sick people well
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
HEIRLOOMS

In almost every family some
favorite recipe has beer
handed down from gener.
alton to generation.
Some, like Washington Pie
and Lady Baltimore Cake,
have become famous under
the family name.
Others have gained equal
renown under their own
name, like the rice pudding
served at CHILDS-
The rich, creamy rice pudding
made from the favorite re-
cipe of the Childs family.
One of the many permanently
appealing dishes at CHiLDS.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
CRANES DIVORCED WIFE
TO BEGIN $1,000, 900 SUIT
ironmaster Is Asked to Pro,
Uide Home for Her and Son.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24-Mrs. Elida Pisa
Crane. divorced wife of Herbert Crane,
Chicago ironfounder. is returning to
Chicago from Costa Rca. her home, to
begin new proceedings against Mr..
Crane for s1.000.O00. James Hamilton
Lewis. Mrs. Cranes attorney, announced
to-day.
Mr.. Lewis said Mr.. Crane now is at
tempting to avoid payment of $40. 900
due on the 100000 fixed by the judges
in the divorce suit
Mrs. Crane also will ask that she
receive the Crane estate at Geneva, Ill,
as a home for her and her son.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
WOMAN sPEEDER FINED SEQ.

The first woman speeder to be con-
victed as a second offender in Traffic
Court was fined $50 by Magistrate House
yesterday. She was Edna B. Lewis of .
Franklin avenue, Yonkers, who gave her
age as ''over 16.' She told the Magis-
trate gear of her car was out of order.
which accounted for her going thirty
miles an hour in Riverside Drive on
Sunday. She was informed that a third
conviction meant a Jail sentence and
reyf cation OF license