davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-04
EVENING

Ihe young men are planning great courses
they'll run; and am Outspannng, my work near
ly DONE Fin glad am ageing. the angelu3 rung
| like not the raging we know when we're young
the fury and passion, the strvngs are gone; in
indecent fashion sit on my lawn; | have no pro-
IeasiCl. toll at 10 trade; | watch the procession
the human parade. / Sit in the morning out
here by my gate, and offer a warning to many
skate. The road you are taking" tell youths,
lis wrong; your bones you'll be breaking in man.
traps ere long. know, for trod it; and now that
I'm old | sit here and audit its sorrows untold
AT first it is pleasing and bordered with flowers
and on~you 80 breezing through sunshiny hours.
Alas that you follow that treacherous way! Its
promise is hollow, its pleasures decay oh, turn,
boseach you, fer if you persist, the bogies will
reach you and Stay you, l wist." But little they
mind me, they vote me bore; my years are
behind me, and theirs are before. All buoyant
the friskers walk on in the morn; they look at
my ~hiskers and laugh me to scorn Some day
they'll be sitting, as I'm seated now, worn out
by their knitting, or pushing the plow; and they
will be sighing as sinketh the Sun, We're glad
that the trying and striving are done"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-04
TAKING CARE OF THEIR OWN

In all, SO per cent Ct the communities i'll the
United States 10 date have notified the Prcs
dents Conference en- Unemployment that winter
work Is in progress in order to provide LEGAL work
for jcbleas citizens
II such outdoor wcrk as highway construc-
h2n end sewer building can be dcnc lii winter"
said Colonel Arthur Woods, head Of the work
ing committee in Washington. "a way can he
found 10 &c almost anything during cold weather
except plant seed. This acceleration CT publ,
works must be counted as genuine gain, and |
think the public will give the credit for it to the
Presidents Conference. 1t is one of de great in
hucnces which will make directly for a recovery
OF normal economic conditions and the gracious
act CT mercy to the vcrklcss men Of the country
who are without employment because Of no fault
Of their own.
Wages paid for public works, moreover, will
create purchasing power for all kinds of CONF
modliies' which will il turn, require TIE employ
mcnt Ct other groups 20 produce, and so brings
good all around"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-04
THE GASOLINE TAX
(Ocala Bannerl

,
The Banner has for ever so long a time adyo.
Gated small tax gasoline as the easiest and
less hurtful of any tax it would be largely paid
by tourists and those best able to pay it, but
we could not impress others with it's ease and
efficiency and now comes the Dixie Highway
Magazine and says:
What nurports to be an easy solution of the
Payment of the interest and actual retirement of
the S5O,0O0,COO in bonds is tax of two cents per
gallon on all gasoline sold in the state The
states of Texas, Oregon and Missouri have this
two-cent tax and the plan is success 1t is esti-
mated that Ia this way the bonds Nould Be
retired AZ fhe end q thirty vesrsR
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-04
As Others See 1t
WOMEN IN POLITICS; REGISTRATION DUTY
Jacksonville Metropolis

Jacksonville Metropolis
Women are citizens-and the woman who does
not register to vote is poor citizen.
That's the long and the short of the discussion
of women in politics
The day has passed when the ballot as it af-
fec;s the sexes is a debatable point; women are
now the political equals of men and are duty
bound to take full advantage of this equality. The
fact that the individual dds not favor suffrage
does not enter into the consideration at all; this
is a country where the will of the majority is
supreme and in things governmental we are
forced TO abide by this rule. To ignore it is to
strike at the soundest principle of democracy
Unfortunately it is the better element of wom-
en- that is staying away from the registration
books. Not that some of the noblest women are
not availing themselves of the opportunity to reg
ister but, as is always the case, the element
that cannot always be relied upon to champion
the highest ideals of the is not passing up the
right given to the women under the nineteenth
amendment TO the Constitution of the United
States.
There are thousands OF men who do not regis
ter and vote-but this is excuse for women
also negligent of their duty. These men are poor
citizens. Many of the problems of government in
this country today can be traced to their lack of
sense of responsibility. 1t is to be hoped the
American women will set new standard, mark
so high the men will be forced to revolutionze
their political habits and it is Characteristic of
women to put their whole hearts in any move
ment in which they participate.
1t is easily understood that in a government
where the majority fails to express itself gov
eminent Of the minority over the majority is
established-and such form of government is
filled with dreadful possibilities God pity the
United States if such condition ever becomes
general here! And yet spare the thought!-we
are approaching it,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-04

Sile Kildew is hoping for an early
spring. However if it is late in get
ting here he is not going to raise
kick about as there are two things
you can't hurry and they are Spring
and the Mail Carrier.
Raj Barlow was observed at the
preaching last Sunday morning with
the front ends of his shoes shined
He says as everybody knows him no
body has to look back to see who it
is after he passes.
Atlas Peck has some sick folks at
his house but believes they will even
tually recover if the neighbors will
leave them alone.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-04

Fascinating and rare arc the things
done with braid this season. and it
promises to become even more fash
ionable. l?uchsia silk soutache is used
to develop the trimming featured on
this straight-line frock of navy sill,
serge. A girdlc of sclf-color satin
defines the waist, and the neck is in
square neck-linc. Ten and onc-half
yards of braid are required for one
yard of border. The dress. in medium
size, requires 2}4 yards 54-inch ma
tcrial.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 1901.
Sizes, "a to AZ inches bust and 10 TO
20 years. Price, IS cents.
Embroidery No. 1926. Transfer,
blue or yellow, rs cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-04
TAXPAYERs. TAKE NOTICE

/, 1921, and must be paid by March
81, 1922, to avoid penalty.
After March 31st 10 per cent in.
terest penalty will be added.
The city commissioners have de
cided to hold the books open until
April so, 1922, after which time all
delinquent taxes will be placed with
the cityattorney for collection and il
addition to the 10 per cent interest
penalty other costs and charges will
be added and the property sold fol
taxes.
PAY NOW and save money.
H. L. SWAfTS,
City Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Publishers Urge Passage
OF Forestry Measure
L. II. Baker Tells House Com
fcrecs Conservation Is Essen
tial to Printing Industry

From Tn. Tribun~s N0shirotor Eurcru
WASHINGTON. Jan. IT, Forestry
men, newspaper publishers and others
interested in consc-vatio:; oi the Amer
lean timber lands appeared to-day be
fore tho House Committee on Acricu-
ture to urge the enactment Of the bill
sponsored by Representative Bertrand
Smell, Of New York.
Tho principal speaker FOR tho news
papers was Ebert II. Baker, publisher
OF "The Cleveland Plain Dealer" Mr.
Baker Endorsed the bill on behalf al
the American Newspaper Publishers
Association, whose members use SO DC,
cent OF the news print paper consum ed
in this country.
Paper is the Fundamental element
in the production of tho ncwsparor.'
said Mr.. Baker. The papcr mills of
tho United States rroduco about 1000.
600 tons of paper annually, and Of this
about 100000 tons is news print"
r. S. Kellogg, chairman of the Ma
tonal Forestry Policy Committee, ar.
other witness, declared in response Ia
questions that the paper industry is
being extended into the Southern
states through the development of new
processes of making paper from wood
which has hitherto been unavailable
for this purposc
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Ford Plans Rural City Greater
Than Detroit at Muscle Shoals
Hopes to Develop Power Center and Give II Back IL
People Free Without Gent Of Profit
Crowning Achievement Of Career

ing plants. light their homes and run
of tho plan is the harncssing by farm
ers Of every creek and brook that
crosses their property.
Mr. Ford expects TO lcovc here about
noon tomorrow for Washington to
confer with Secretary Weeks regard
iN~ his proposal TO lease tho Alabama
plant.
Ready to Begin Work at Once
If the government accepts Mr. Fords
bid, work at Muscle Shoals Will be
started at once. The nitrate and other
plants would be run by steam power
pending tho time the great dam, that
will require about two years TO build,
has harnesscd the watcr at this point
Then would follow rapid development
in the opinion Of Mr. Ford. until within
comparatively few years an indus
trial center greater than Detroit would
have been built up
Mr.. Ford believes tho Muscle Shoals
plan if consummatcd. would bc the
start toward development Of the Mis-
sissippi River Valley. The manufac
turcr believes this valley could "runthc
United Stntcs' if the water now going
to waste could be utilized
Eventually, in Mr. Ford's opinion
the government could derive enough
revenue from these watcr-powcr prof
Gets TO support itsclf. thereby rovolu-
tionizing the financial system Of tho
country.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
SITUATIONS WANTED FruA,r
Nurses. Etc

NJ RISE. Young. sssis' charnherrorle ex.o,
;5s tth 'peau
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
e. s. Gains Near
Billion i'm 8 Yrs.
EuropeanTrade
Total Business for 1921
Is $775.OOO.OOO More
Than 1913, Even With
Higher Value of Dollar
Britain Is Best Customer
Deals With Lalin-Amcrica
Increase Over 100 Per
Cent Since Prev arPcriOd

ASU1NGTON. Jan. American
trade with European countries was
greater by $775.o0O.o0O in 1921 than
during the last prc-war year, 1913. ac-
cording TO an estimate based on eleven
months statistics made public o-night
by tho Commerce Department. Even
with the hichcr value Of the dollar, the
department declared, trade with Eu-
rope was larger than in 1918.
Exports to Europe during tho last wear
were estimated at S2,3SO,0OO. 900. as
against Sl.5OO,000 600 in 1915, while i'm
ports for 1921 we're placed at S76O OOO
600. compared with sSG5. .000, 900 in 1913.
Great Britain, the department said,
was this country's best customer in the
world. while Germany has risen to sec
ond place in Europe as a consumer Of
American goods. Exports to Germany
during 1921 were $25,O00,OOO larger
than in 1918 and final figures for the
past year. il was said, will show an in
crease over 1920.
Exports and imports with tho princi-
pal European countries for 1921 as
NAE''HS~ 1910 htit EiNcu DN INC Depart
mcnt AS follows:
France Exports. SECS 600 600 against
$50 Aooo 400. imports. sl4o. 600 600 against
t'&o COO O0o.
Gerwary- Exports. ss75ooo.ooo asaius,
! ~. 100000, imports, SSo.ooo.ooG agairs,
>f>4. 4.oO0 600
Italy Exports. s9l4.ooo 600 against $40
oco 900. Imports s62 600. ooo against
s5o .o0O 600
Ncthorlands Exports. $40 600 oooara,nst
Si2e 100000 imports, s47.ooo.oQo against
S5N. 900 oOo
Groat Britain Exports so40ooo onn
against s3al.ooo.oo imports. sest 600 600
against S27c ooO. O.0oO.
Trade between the United Statcs and
Latin America increased 100 per cent
in value during 1921. as compared with
1913. During 1921 Tho department
estimated trade between all tho coun-
tries Of Latin America and tho United
States amounted to Sl.4Oa 900 600. as
against total Of S73o.Ooo 900 in 1913.
OF tho trade for the past year. s657.-
100000 consisted Of imports from
Iatin-Amcrica and S737 900 900 of OK
ports from this country.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

DETROIT, Jan. II (By The Associa
session Of tho Muscle Shoals project In
Alabama he will take immediate steps
to make that part Of the South ono Of
the industrial ccntcrs Of the country,
The Associated Press learned to o-day.
The Muscle Shoals plan Of Mr.. Ford
includes development Of the property
a. model and the eventual extension
of tho system to many other parts Of
the country.
Mr.. Ford's proposal includes the
building Of city seventy five miles long
in the Muscle Shoals region. 1t would
be made up Of number Of large towns
or small cities. This is in line with
the manufacturers view that men md
their families should live in small com
munities where benefits Of rural or
ncar-rural life would not be entirely
lost
Plans to Give 1t to People
Mr.. Ford's proposal TO tho govern
ment includes leasing Of the property
for 100 years. But before the cxpira
tion Of half that time he proposes t.
turn the completed project over to the
people Of the district or TO the govern
mcnt in such way that no one in the
future will be able to make PERSONAL
profit from tho undertaking. He will ar
range that neither he nor any of his
heirs may realize any monetary benefit
from the Muscle Shoals plants or the
"ower developed, it became known
o-day. Mr.. Ford proposes to make the
project. if the government gives its con-
sent, the outstanding achievement of his
csrccr.
The Muscle Shoals project is, how
ever, only the start Of greater pro-
gram. 1T became known. This includes
tho development Of wa,cr-powcr facili-
ties in many parts OF tho country by
which persons in those communities
would derive power to run manufacture
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
SUMMONS

NEW YORK svPREME CoCIr. NEW
YORK COUNTY NJ ARGUESO & CO,
INC. Plain,in. against THE MuNiCtPA:-
lTY OF fCNACAo. Defendant FisiHtln
desires the trial of this ac,.on IN the
County OF New York.
TO tho above named Defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 70 an
swer tho complain, in this action ard 20
serve copy o. your answer. e.. Il tho
complaint Is no. served with This summons.
10 serve a notice oi appearance on tao
plaintiffs attorneys With. twenty days
after the service OF THIS summons. eNclu-
slve OF the day of service. In case or your
failure appear answer, Judgmen. VIII
be taken against you by d-fanlt iof the
relief demanded in the ccmpla mt
Dated New York November = .9:.;
ALEXANDER 4 GREEN.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Office and Post-
office Address. 20 Broadway. sorougn
OF Manhattan. City OF New YORK. \. /.
To the Municipality OF Humacao:
The foregoing summons Is served upcn
you by publication. pursuant to an order OK
Honorable Robert +. Wagner. enc or ses
justices OF the Supreme Court Of the STATE
Of New York. dated the 27th day OF De-
cember, 1891, and filed with tho comPiains
IN tho office OF the Clerk of the County o;
New York. at the County Court hcuse o.
New York County. in the Borough OF MA"
haitian. City and State OF New York,
Dated. Now York. December 2S. lszi.
alexander & GREEN.
Attorneys for PlaintiM. Office ana rvs5s rvs
office Address. 12o Broadway. Sor0uk1
Of Manhattan. City OF New YORK. ~ -
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Members of State Legislature
To Be Guests Of Execu-
tive Committee at Dinner
in Albany, January 81
MacNider Will Speak and
Sit In at Conference on
Hospitalization and Other
Legislation Of Importance

Members Of the New York State
Legislature Will be the guests of the
American Legion's state executive COM
mlttcc at dinner to DC given in the
hotel Ten Eyck. Albany, or January 81.
Hanford MacNider. the national com
mander. will be the principal speaker
At the dinner. which VIII follow meet
ing Of the executive committee. Com
nander MacNider will sit in at the
conference. which will be attended by
all The officers of the state department
Of the legion.
The committee Will consider hospital
ization. adjusted compensation for vet
Grams and other legislation in which
former service men are directly inter
ested 1t is expected, too. that a eau
Gus Of the veterans in the Leg slaturc
soon Will be called TO consider the ac-
tion they should take regarding legis-
lation affecting their comrades in the
World War
Owing to the large number Of guests
ard the fact that al the state officers
are TO be present. there will be left
only $50 seats at the dinner. Posts or
individuals planning to attend the din
rer should get in touch with Samuel Z
Aronovi,z. SO State Street. Albany. who
is chairman Of the arrangements com
tuittee.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE under sections 1878 and 1879. Cod.
TIE fnAM PEopIE p,f 81; 81 TnIETy 1E 9F 81 E lw
YORK. Plaintiffs. against John po- Ma
ios Richard Roe ana Jan- Roe lie 4st
real names beng unSno@o' an4 a n.he-
Ia' law' i any; 81 cERrRrDE srRGEBE;~
and State OF N-w Yoik. dee4sse8 a. ~
and al otne- persons cia.wins = who
or sieci me i.sn upon The ~esi rr3p-ity d.
scTloed IN II. complain, hsrein Or IL sef,.
par the'sof. th~ous.. o. yne tAe aaa>.
named d. endants or ei-he7 - a0s = tr-rl
or ih-oush Or unuer said G GERTRl-Ts; :;
- Rts.SE. deceased. such ,ao,.a
claimants sed persons Who's names IS
unkhp"n. hstr5 generaNy ;e-c-t.s-8 Al
being ittenle: to he l-e-l - m.
following dssisaa ,iz - w..es
"4cows husbands. heirs At iaw drrisce-
s.eotofs, trustees. committees vxsc4tots.
aa,nln's.-ato-s g:an,ees. sssis 7ses .-ro
1ne 1, nssi I Of pz 5in Z Any Of 'ss sbove aA7.-
the above nainad de.@ndarts or el,ne-
a an ot them and any persoa - p~rso.s
ael.Nins any interest If o- ,i,le = c. Gs',
upon said real estate 1870 .sn - srorl e.
under said GERTRUDE s.:auEBs' j.
csahed' c. a7y - sa;i ascve a-iasi d.
S,.vss widows aad w.do'sers. !, >.y us-
TO THE ABOVE NA~Ep DEFENDANTS
ard all unknowc elaii>a.ts 70 az in:s rest
IN ~ premises herel.ai'rr tesc;ioe'i
AlSE NOTICE. tnac a. actia1 o: eis.--
mem mas bean conamensed oy i-c Peeps
sections lss 70 i3as inclusive, or me pab-
nc Lands Lsw. being .haater NtIl 9. -
sonso!ida'st Laws of the sac OF "
y ork y recover tho title - and light -
possession ot the following ssS-r. h.l :ea3
property which vested N The >afa plain.i-s
s!,, oy eschea' on ;he death &C GERTRUDE
STR EBEL. in,es,ate. on Or about ts-
.tih day o. August. .s,s. al inaah.tan, cc
the City Of EuHalo Coarty o, f-rie AID
<>s =, y. a o
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Activities Of the Posts


Activities Of the Posts
Mrs. lrcne Lamb will assist in the
organization Of the mothers. wives and
sisters OF the members Of the Lieu
tenant Laurence c. LovcN Pos lu', An
auxiliary. The initial meetr Nll be
held at the clubhouse. 4s9 Wa~nington
Avenue. tonight at $50 o'clock
The annual fellowship dinner Of the
William c. Jaeglc Post will be given
tonight at the Beck Memorial Church
lecture room. $50 East lsOth Street.
State Ccmmsndcr Dcegan is scheduled
to speak
The new officers Of tho Captain Bel
videre Brooks Post. elected on January
8, are II. Handbook, commander; c.
II. Crooks, first vice commander; W
Sollnger. second commander: Dr.
VI. b. S. Flelscher, third vicc-com-
mander: S. Barry. treasurer; John
Revene, adjutant; +. Hourigan. SER
geart rtat-arms.
Boxing. comedy. singing by stage
favorites and all that goes to make up
a successful oldfashioned smoker are
promised by the committee arranging
the affair to be given on February
by the Revcillc Post. 1t is impossible
to give the location of the smoker. Il.
G.. Schmidt. who signs his name over
the title "Chairman Publicity Commit
tee" didn't or wouldn't give it III his
copy. lie did say. however. that the
members of the post were keen for
The Tribune's American Legion
column and that the next business
meeting of the post would be held at
"the armory."
The new officers Of Kings County
Post will be installed tonight at 1898
Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn. They
arc Colonel +. A. Simmons. command
er: L. c. Egan. first vicc-commander;
J. j. Mulcahy. second vicc-commandcr:
c. 4. Benton. third e-commandcr;
II. B. Evans, adjutant; II. Schroeder
assistant adjutant; J. w. Malleson,
treasurer; T.. J. Lambert, financial ad
jutant; +. Fritz. historian; J. McDcr-
mott, sergeant at-arms.
L. S. s. Tampa Post, composed OF
men who served in the United States
Coast Guard during the war at meet
ing in the Johnston Building. Ncvins
Street and Flatbush Avenue. Brooklyn
this evening will complete plans for
the third annual reunion OF tho or
sanization at the Waldorf on January
20. Donald l.. Pratt, Of So Hawthorne
Street. Brooklyn, s handling tho az
rangements.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
ACHES AND PALMS,
SL0AN'S GETS 'EM |!

a VOID the misery Of racking
~ pain. Sloans gets right down
"A to the aching spot and relieves
your pain and YOU wonder Why you
did not use Sloan's first. Have a
bottle Of Sloan's Linimcnt handy and
apply when you first feel pain.
Use freely and don't rub, as 1t
trnct,atrs and you will be surprised
to find how quickly it eases the pain
and sends d feeling OF warmth through
the aching part.
Fine, too. for Rheumatism, neuralgia.
sciatioa, sprsins aches, pains, over
worked muscles, lame back.
For forty years Sloan's has been the
standby as linment in thousands OF
families. Ask your neighbor.
At all druggists--55o. 70c, $1.40.
S1!Oa1C$
Linitrlefot(@ssssi%n9) (sss%9
eeuf1a
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
SITUATION WANTED MALE
Domestic

BU7fEr seoora rnen. f7olss~-a- -, 49,
per!sneed ieen. n shiy -~cogrr.=resa.
u So iiofn1ay as Agerer - E1e -
th'Td Noor Ieiephons ses7 nr.rs~ ifi
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
BUSINESS CARDS

Diamonds. Je~c'ry, Etc.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

LOST Bn nkbook No 7sllbn of the Union
Dime Savings Bank e missing. Any per
son having a t)aim 10 u is hereby called
upon 10 present the same within ten days Or
submit 10 having said passbook cancelled and
a ono sueJ
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East Side

soTH ST. LEXINGTON Az tHot.l Rut-
ge)--Wom~n e1clusively; newly dec
1ated; room. bath, 3fs weekly UP: aiso
room. use bath siI weekly up restaurant
convenience: big reduction for persons
a@D ST. AT MADISON Av. 'Hotel A>h-.
ton) Newly d~corstsf room. Us. OF
bath 80 week UP: room. bath. $i2so
weekly up: buses. surface cars. subway ,
fu'I httei scrvicA. restaurant
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Walmsley Is Reappointed

7. Semmes Walmsley. of New Or
leans. has been rcappointed chairman
OF TIE Legion committee on memori-
ais, National Commander MacNider an
nounccs from indianapolis.
Mr.. Naimsley will continue the fight
for the establishment OF an archives
building in Washington for the safe
keeping Of all World War records.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

LOST. FOUND AND REWARD

LOST--W hite male wire haired fox terrier :.
black markings. collar. reward
Telephone circle 1855.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
West Side

SlSr ST. COLCMBIrS Az. Colonial HoteD
Newly decorated furnished rooms: use
OF bath; Sl2 weakly up. elevated. surface
GAYS, subway; full hOtel scrvtcs: restaurant
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

LOST-f'a f'ankbook no. 1888 Of the Union
Dime Savings Bank Is missing. Any per
son having n claim 10 It is hereby called
upon 10 prescnt tho same within ton fays or
submit to having said psssbcok cancelled and
now irued
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
MaeNidcv to Visit Winchester

Vat-NTdfT TO VISIT " lNChetter
National Commander Hanford Mac
Nider has accepted an invitation to
attend the dinner Of the Westchester
County Posts, TO be held in the 7th
Regiment Armory on February o5.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Lost Bankbooks

LOST -BAnkbook No 83<f Of tho Union
Dino Savings Bank Is missing Any per.
upon to present the rama within ten days Or
submit 10 having said passbook cancelled and
q neW ono iAued.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

CHAMBERMAlD WAITRESS. city apart
ment moderate wages highly recon-
mended. ~. Miss Hofrayers Agency. lc
e. @5d St. Sd foor. Telephone se%s Muir
ray I,ii.