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FAILURE M SIS-®1F™IL ER IN TIME PADDOCK INTBODUCES A R BILL IN SENATE A* judicial election is scheduled to take place on June 5 in the seventeenth judicial district, at which time three circujl judges are to he elected. The district comprises Lake, Boone, McHenry and Winnebago counties. At this time the important question is how many names of candidates will be printed on the ballots. Republicans and Democrats held conventions in Roekford on Saturday, April 15, at which time the Republicans nominated Judpe Ralph J. Dady of Lake county, Judge William 1/. Pierce of Boone county and Attf\Thomas E .Gill of "Winnebago cotfnty. The Democrats nominated but one candidate, Atty. JB. J. Knight of Winnebago county. An unusual situation, however, was created when the officers of the Re- • publican convention failed to certify before the statutory deadline last Friday the nominations made at the convention. Because of„ this error Secretary of State Edward J. Hughes rejected the belated certificate, thereby establishing three vacancies on the G. O. P. ticket for the June 5th election. - Convention Reconvened Atty. Eugene M. Run yard of Lake county, chairman of the convention, called for a reconvening of the nominating convention for the purpose of filing the vacancies. This meeting was held at the McHenry county court house in Woodstock Tuesday evening of this week. As soon as the convention adjourned, the certificate of nominations was taken to Springfield at once, but again Secretary of State Hughes refused to certify them. Certifying official held the Woodstock convention nominations still were void because they were not filed before the legal deadline at midnight last Friday. They said the only way the Republican candidates could get on the June 5 election ballot would be by a validation act of the legislature. Paddock Introduces Bill Such a validating bill, introduced in the senate by Senator Ray Paddock, was on second reading Wednesday and was advanced for passage in a midnight session last night. Speaker of the House Hugh Cross announced a perfunctory House session would be held Friday so that the bill could be advanced for final passage there next Monday night. Paddock said the bill would have to be enacted before midnight Monday to be effective. Should this bill fail of enactment and the certifying of the nominations not go through, it is claimed that there will be but one name printed on the ballots, that of Atty. Knight, the Democrat. Then it will be necessary for a write-in proposition for the voters at the election. LOCAL PEOPLE APPEAR IN WLS HOME TALENT SHOW AT LAKE ZURICH Participating in the Prairie Farmer WLS home talent show'ift the auditorium of the Lake Zurich High school last Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings were the Adams Brothers, "Vince and Clem," and Miss Evelyn Anoer~on of McHenry. This popular trio presents a fine program voer station WROM at Aurora, each Saturday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock. Miss Anderson represented "Patsy Montana" and Miss Wlanda Jepsen and Rollo Chamberlin, also of McHenry. took the parts of "Lulu Belle" and "Skyland Scotty," respectively. It had always bnen the ambition of Miss Jepsen to act the part of this favorite WLS character, and each night last week she had the opportunity of pleasing a capacity house in song and happy, youthful pantomine. Rollo, a fine guitarist and yodeler, is always a favorite on the stage. Little Bobby Christensen, nephew of Miss Jepsen, faced the "mike" to sing his number well. The program, consisting of splendid talent from Lake Zurich and surrounding eities and territory, was much enjoyed by the audience. Approximately 2,500 tickets were sold. The Ladies' Aid of St. Peter's Evangelical church at Lake Zurich sponsored the program, which was conducted by Miss Nell Colby of Prairie Station, Chicago. She is well known as a director of these shows. ISSUE LETTERS IN J AMES HUNTER ESTATE Letters of administration were isgoe^ to Anna Hunter in the $7,000 estate of her husband, James Hunter, who died October 17, 1938, in Nunda township. Other heirs listed include Donald, Lawrence, John, Robert, Walter,. Emily and Everett Hunter of McHenry and Mary Fisher of Huntley. Dr. Roberts' Veterinary Remedies at Watties Drue Store. 39-tf-fp •* " , = - ; NURSE AND FIRST-AID CLASS VISIT ROCKFORD Nurse A. Joanne Ralien of the high school and twenty-four members of the First-Aid class took the annual field trip to Roekford last Thursday where they visited Municipal Sanitorium for Tuberculosis, the Frerrtoht school for Underprivileged Children, the Visiting Nurses' association, and the City Hall, where they heard talks by the City Health Commissioner, Dr, Gunderson, and the Sanitary Engineer of the City of Roekford. They were accompanied by Mrs. James Orr and Miss Elle Baker, w^jo drove cars. BERNARD ROSING , FATALLY INJURED!! STRUCK BY AUTO NEAR HOME AT VOLO Bernard Rosing, 70 years^ old, of Big Hollow in Wauconda township, died early Tuesday morning, April 25, 1939, at \ Condell Memorial hospital at Libertyville, from injuries received Monday evening when he Was struck by an automobile on U S. Route 12 near Volo. He was immediately rushed to the hospital, but from the outset little hope was held for hif recovery. Failing to rally from the shock he died at 4 o'clock Tuesday morning. He had received internal injuries and fractures of both legs and one arm. The automobile which struck the aged man was driven by Ben Bengston, 21 years old, of 4181 Clarendon avenue^ Chicago. He was driving south and told State Patrolmen Anthony Seisser, Larry Huck and William Gallagher, that he failed to see the pedestrian, who waS walking north, in time to avoid the accident. He swerved hi? machine to one Side when he saw Rosing, but one fender of the car struck him and hurled him to the1 pavement. Bengston was held in the Libertyville jail Monday night, pending the outcome of Rosing's injuries. He was scheduled to appear at the inquest on Tuesday afternoon. Victim Walking Home The accident occurred a half mile north of Volo. Rosing was walking toward his home when the accident occurred. His death is the thirteenth of the year in Lake county. Last year the thirteenth occurred on May 30. Surviving are his wife, Catherine, and four children, Mrs. Nick Molidor of Grayslake. Otto and Albert of Libertyville and Frank of McHenry. Also four brothers, Georgt and Nick of Ingleside, Frank of Round Lake and John of Fremont; six sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Stoffel of McHenry, Mrs. Margaret Hucker and Miss Gertrude Rosing of Ingleside, Mrs. Angeline Hertel of Waukegan, Mrs. Minnie Dalziel of Dixon and Mrs. Margaret Stoffel of Fremont. * N Funeral services were held this (Thursday) morning *at St. Peter'^ church, Volo, at 9:30 o'clock, with burial in St. Peter's cemetery. ROY J. STEWART NEW CHAIRMAN OF COUNTY BOARD RIETESELS BUILD NEW SHOP NEAR THE STATE BRIDGE A fine new building of brown stained shingles will soon be the new business establishment of Charles Rietesel ant! son, Carl. The building is nearing completion and is located in the rear of the Rietesel home on Charles street. Of "Charlie" little need be said. A permanent resident here for thirtyseven years, he is well-known to citizens of this community. His shop, until a few weeks ago, was located next door to Yloot Noonan's on 111. 31. In his new shop he will continue in the same business of radiator repair work, straightening of bodies and fenders, sign painting and truck lettering. Carl's furniture upholstering shop will be located in the south end of the new building. A graduate of the local high school, Carl has been engaged in the upholstering business here for two years. Prior to that time he was employed by the Fenske Furniture Manufacturing company in Chicago for four years. And it was there the well known young man received thorough training in the trade and a knowledge of the profession, which prepared him to skilfully handle all kinds of upholstery work. MATH N. SCHMITT ONFC OF NEW MEMBERS Roy J. Stewart, Dorr township supervisor, on Tuesday of this week was elected to the chairmanship of the McHenry county board of supervisors, succeeding John J. Filip of Algonquin township. Chairman Stewart is the ftfty-third person to hold the office in this county. His selection was unanimous. Sup. Stewart served one term as sheriff and also county treasurer. He is a former member of the state legislature. Mr. Stwart was aufwinted by the Dorr township board fhrfee years ago to fill the unexpired term of the late Volney E. Brown. He was elected three weeks ago for a term of four years. Stewart's name was presented to the board for the chairmanship by Supervisor J. G. Stevens of Richmond. Three New Members Three new members of the board took over their duties on Tuesday, Math N. Schmitt of McHenry to succeed S. H. Freund; Thomas F. Nolan, Jr., of Dorr township to succeed A B. McConnell, as assistant supervisor of Dorr, and Carl E. Wittmus of Dunham township, who replaces Charles M. Palmer. t Members re-elected and who started new four-year terms include L. A. Stockwell of Riley, N. B. Clawson of Alden, E. H. Kuecker of Seneca, Henry M. Turner of Hebron, Frank May of Burton, J. J. Filip of Algonquin and Paul Rosenthal, assistant supervisor of Algonquin. Schmitt on Five Committees Following his election as chairman of the board of supervisors, Mr. Stewart selected new committees for the ensuing year. There are a number of changes in both the membership and the chairmen. Math N. Schmitt of McHenry will serve on five different committees, being Education, Lands and Lots, Rail' roads, Rules and Elections. BODY OF MISSING MAN IS FOUND FLOATING IN FOX RIVER SATURDAY The body of Anton Mehlin, 65 years old, of Chicago, missing since March 17, was found floating in the Fox River about two miles northeast of the new bridge at Algonquin, late Saturday afternoon. Anton, who resided at 3022 South Tripp street, Chicago, with his son, Anton Mehlm, Jr., and daughter, Louise, left home on March 17 and no word had been received from him. His disappearance had been reported to Chicago police. Saturday afternoon two Chicago men rented a boat from Hal Treadway, of Elgin, former deputy sheriff and state police officer. It was these How Many Remember This Building? CAST SELECTED FOR SENIOR CLASS PLAY The cast for "So, You're the Dfoctor," the Senior-class play, has been selected and practice begun. The play Will be presented the first part of May, and as usual will be under the direction of Miss Helen Stevens. - > The cast includes; Kathryn Coyne Dorothy Lay, Jane Durland, Catherine Rotherroel, Rita W«?ingart, Dolores Wagner, Bruce Klontz, James Larkin, Jerry Miller, Eugene Nielsen, Herbert Reihansperger, Angelo Unti, Gene Wiedeman and Richard Williams. The above picture is old as the hills. J. C. Holly handed it in to The Plaindealer. Can any of you old timers figure out where this building stood on McHenry soil? On the back of the picture appears the name B. A. Ford. Artist. Maybe you have guessed that the INTERESTING NEARBY NEWS TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES Frederick F. Wienecke, 20 years old of Sycamore, was fatally injured Sunday night of last week in a head-on collision between his car and a truck one Route 72, five miles east of Genoa. The young man was returning home after spending the evening at the home of Mr. and^Mrs. Ben Clinge in Cuba township. He died in the Sycamore hospital a half hour after the crash. His skull Was fractured and he received other injuries. Miss Tt-eva McCarthy, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCarthy of Mundelein and high ranking senior at Libertyville high Bchool, won f.rst place in both the 90 and 120-word shorthand contests last week Saturday in the District meet at Dundee. Her instructor, L. M. Crawford, states she plans to enter the sectional meet on May 6 at Aurora. Miss McCarthy above building was a Baptist church I's 01,6 twelve in the advanced short- CLEAN-UP DRIVE AGAIN PRODUCES - GOOD RESULTS; •V.vv-"" "V" IS NOW ONE OF CLEANEST CITIES McHenry is now one of the cleanest cities in Illinois. Diligent work on the part of the! city and citizens h«| made it so; civic pride should keep it thus. ^'Clean-Up Week" last year was a success, but even more so this year. Citizens manifested a great deal of enthusiasm and lent hearty co-operation to the splendid enterprise. It Is interesting to note that between set* enty-five and eighty truckloads of rub- „ bish and debris were hauled awajK, to the dump. Mayor Overton proclaimed "Clean* Up* Week" to be observed April 17-22, Men in trucks, both of which wel% furnished by the city council, were instructed to pick up rubbish froii the curblines Thursday and Friday,.' but so great was the demand for this; service that they were forced to beer In work a day earlier and only yesterday. (Wednesday) afternoon finished the task. Much. Credit Due There are several individuals and organizations deserving of commendation for their splendid efforts durinjf- "Clean-Up Week." Alderman Joe Reiner, as usual, did a fine job supervising operations for the city, which furnished all expenses for the progressive project. Local schools also participated in the movement. The lads lent a willing hand and assisted the rtien on trucks. All pupils in the upper grades of the . * k k l ' - «A , *mmiaf: •• long, long agfe CAPACITY CROWD HEARS BAND AND ORCHESTRA IN ANNUAL CONCERT A; capacity crowd filled the McHenry High school auditorium Friday evening at the annual concert presented by the instrumental groups of the lo- With all preliminary arrangements completed, an energetic group of Boy Scout enthusiasts are ready over the annual drive, on Fi „ cal high school. Several vocal and ^ ^his weej{f bigger and better than ever instrumental numbers were also given by pupils of the public grade school .. . . hand class at the high school. that stood on the northwest corner of, rp^e go_acre farm on Ivanhoe road, two elementary schools made posters Green and Elm streets, facing the J*-! formerly owned and occupied by the *or Poster contest conducted cob Justen furniture store. That was George Pfannenstill family, has been the Lions club. sold again.. This time Henry J. Her-! Charles Unti was chairman of tl*». tel purchased the farm from Charles Lions club committee, which spoa- Wray, who only recently acquired own-1 sored the idea of "Clean-Up Week. jership. Mr. Hertel plans to make re- Members of the Board of Health co(fcpairs and improvements and make the tributed their share and wish to em, farm his permanent home. I Prsf their appreciation for a clea^l Eleven years ago come June 25, E. healthful city. ^ A. Farmer, a laborer, acting on a 'Although "Clean-Up Week" meant whim tossed a small, screw-topped little to "Peggy Feltz, to him must medicine bottle into the Des Plaines a great deal of credit for keepinjr oi^ river west of Highwood. Just before streets in fine condition. liberating the bottle from the Route; In conclusion, let us say the city , 4 22 "bridge spanning the waterway, w*&ed a successful camlZ -J° pui Farmer placed a slip of paper in it pai&n against dirt (this is the second Friday of beari his address («H7 N. St. Johns year) and the community is now om * ~ ave., Highland Park, Dl."), A day or of the cleanest, therefore healthiest, two ago Farmer received a letter cities in the state. In view of thkl ~ It was from 'n appreciation of the work dons, BOY SCOUT WORKERS START ANNUAL DRIVE EARLY FRIDAY MORNING The rvhthm band onened the Dro-1 Co"strVctive w0^k..ha® ™ade. b<*h postmarked Miami, Fla. It was from ana in appreciation oi uie wore ac ine ryntnm Dand openea ine pro rap,d an(j commendable strides in the f. . Taihot of that citv In the let-'every citizen should do his part gram , with Beverly Schwerman, its MMccHHeennrrvy ttrroooonp dduurriinnge tthhee opaasstt ffeeww H" A" Ta b°* fL™"' °S. keenine the citv in the condition j to the accom-, qUjck to grasp the importance ofi "**" ™ ~ | ing. Everyone enjoys a fresh looking this work. Thus, enthusiasm rides a • py Marengo, received faXjown, and especially our summer vish i < r t i r r A s f w h p n w o r k e r s a r e c u l l e d I . . . ^ -- 4 -- 4 4 - won the acclaim of the audience was I furthering the good work. ^g"LittTedSi'r Echo-to' thfifccom- ilfIS' h^hX^o^tattet^gXiotten! ^ paniment of the band. I Another instrumental group which high crest when workers are called j 'ttors, after a winter spent in the cit^ the Saxette band, consisting of mem-! "P°" -°"Ce thdr blt of front 'teeth when the car in which who in turn informed Sheriff Lester Edinger. Sheriff Edinger and Chief Deputy Harold E. Reese immediately went to Algonquin. They called Cbroner E. H. Cook of Huntley arid the body was removed to the Gilbert undertaking parlor at Crystal Lake. An inqeust was held Sunday morning. Just how Mehlin lost his life will probably never be known. Whether he fell in the river or whether he committed suicide remains unknown. There seemS to be no one who saw him around Algonquin or Cary. An open verdict was returned at the inquest. It is possible that the body could have floated down the river for miles. ENTER NAME CONTEST John F. Wilson of this city, who recently opened a tavern one block west of Burton's Bridge >on Route il76, wishes to announce that the contest he is conducting, for the purpose of selecting a name for his establishment, will be extended until Saturday, May 6. The contest was to have closed last week, but because of the large crowd in attendance at the grand opening last Saturday night, many were unable to east their-ballots. There is still time to enter to be eligible for the prize. FATHER OF LLOYD BENWELL DIES AT GRAYSLAKE, APRIL 22 George C. Benwell, 82 years old, father "of L. C. Benwell of West McHenry, died Saturday, April 22, at the home of his son, Clifford, at Grayslake. He was the son of the late Georer and Adell Benwell, also of Graysli^ Surviving besides the two sons, are a sister, Mrs. Robert Richardson, Crystal Lake, and two granddaughters, Yvonne and Winifred Benwell. Funeral services took place Tuesday at two o'clock, at the residence of C J. Benwell, Grayslake, with interment in Grant cemetery. ILLINOIS DRIVERS' LICENSES Every citizen driving an automobile on the public highways of Illinois must have a driver's license by May 1, 1939. Applications may be made at the West McHenry State Bank. 49-fp Order your flowers early for Mother's Day. McHenry Floral Co., West McHenry. 49-fp ing: Solicitors Scout Drive West Side Business Men's Team -- A. E, Nye, Capt., Homer Fitzgerald, West Side Residential District -- Mrs. Morris Taxman, Mrs. Wm. B. bers of the third and fourth grades, i g0y Scout work is well-rooted in The children play these toy-like in- McHenry The following workers are struments by note and all their music doin» their part to keep the ball rollis t*vo and three part. 1 Others appearing besides the band and orchestra were the fifth and sixth grade and seventh and eighth grade floating !" the river near H.«gor s | anJ • of the da Sehaefcr «hool and Dorothy Lay and Gerald Miller school A special feature of the program was Coach Gerald Reed's singing of "On the Road to Mandalay," which ^ R Capt Untii Gha proved so popular with the audience ^ that he was called back for another ch"™8- . . , ".. ,' Team--Roy Kent, Capt., Albert Buch, After winning state and national honors in 1931, music tn our local u schools during the ensuing four or five el, ,a e years dropped to almost aero and for sometime it was almost impossible to present the annual concerts . Howshe was riding struck a mail box and DALY SSAILS 42,200 BILLS TO TAXPAYERS THURSDAY, APRIL ! went through a fence about a mile east of Marengo, on Route 67 late Friday evening of last week. Marie, her sister, Joan. Lucille Tornow and three boys from Burlington were returning from a dance at Crystal Lake when . the accident occurred. • County Treasurer C. Frank Dal^ About $50 worth of damage was These statements represent a bill of done to a gravel truck parked in front $1,312,183.79 m taxes to be collected of a filling station at the intersection this year. _ t t . - - - - • - County Treasurer Daly stated that A total of 42.200 tax statement! a dance * at "Crystal Lake when | were placed in the mails jast week % *--o . --1 a. v k laxman. wm. o. - , i iust south of treasurer Ualy statea uw of the Senior cl... at, high Mfs L j. McCr8cken, MiS, the first penalty date will be o„ Jun. ' • I Evora Carton, Mr, Howard W.ttler, "5*" f i^'Tf*. 11. He also said that ta*e, are d« . Mrs. Earl Brown; Green Street Business Men's Team- Joe Regner, Capt., Felice Unti, Chac. Vycital, Arnold filler, George Frisby. Riverside. Drive Business Men's C_r-, Andrew Worwick, John Stilling, Al- Teachers Committee -- Mrs. Chas. W. Goodell, Capt. East Side Residential District--- Mrs. Richard Fleming, Mrs. Cecilia ever, »n view of the splendid concert; Barbian, Mrs. H. given Friday evening, it perhaps.will £n • Mrs Ray McGee( Mrs. not be long before our band and1 or-( • William Schaefer, nnnnar in nnmnnMinn . vitl aiu _ , Mrs. Albert Blake. Miss Ellei\ Baker, d&v noon of last week. Gasoline spilt- . ed on a hot exhaust pipe was blamed now and can be paid at any time i# for causing the blase. The Antioch j until June 1 without penalty. Aft«f fire department was called out im- June 1 there Will be a one per cent mediately, and extinguished the flames | penalty oh the first installment, with little trouble. The alarm camet .The statements lontain both the in alrtost exactly on the stroke of 12 first and second installments on real o'clock, and the Antioch foremen, who estate and the personal property s.atep r i d e t h e m s e l v e s o n g e t t i n g o u t t h e m e n t s . . . . . . fastest of any volunteer department! Any questions as to descriptions or. in the state, were underway aboard valuations should be asked atwut imtheir truck within a few seconds. The mediatefy at the treasurers off.ee gravel truck was being used for haul-1 Both installments can be paid at th*. ing material from Wilmot to Wauke-itime or just the fi t There will pan and the driver had stopped to no further notice mailed on either <# fill his tank when the fire occurred, jthe installments | It cost more than *522.50 to map WOODSTOCK MAN KILLED the statements. A* total of *5,791 three cent stamps were used and 2.500 chestra again appear in competition. McHenry is happy that music in the Vandelena Diedrich. school is approaching the high level „_._u a o,r]w Frif it once held. Everyone who attended docidC^eimpTOrv^Lrteaover Th^p^t fast at"Ni^en's resteuran^he^ve -J^UCK FALLS ON BODY j were some sent by parcel post, several years. Much credit is due ™11 start immediately after break- | were members of both band and orchestra.. Bright and early Friday morning __ mnUTP tnree cem sunny® (7:30 a.m.) the workers will break- INSTANTLY WHEN DUMlr twQ Besides these there and especially, Paul Yanda, the diree- SCH00LS WILL tor, who after only two years in our schools, has built our instrumental department into a very fine organisation of much pron iae. THINK OF THIS 8ix-room modern home, with large grounds, fruit trees, nicely located. For quick sale, $2,250. Terms. Kent & Co. McHenry, 111. 4#-fp FISH FRY Every Friday night at the Pit Tavern, one-quarter mile east of McHenry on Route 20. Orchestra every Friday and Saturday nights. *49-fp G$ho Poultry Remedies at Wattles Drag Store. 19-tf-fp Real values in Tennis Balls at Bolger's! 29c each, 3 for 79c. 49-fp ONLY THREE MORE DAYS For Drivers' Licenses. We have the blanks and notary seaL Kent A Co. 49-fp GIVE MUSICAL, MAY 5 Qn May 5, the rural schools, under the direction of Mrs. Marie Kinsgley, musical director, will present a program at the McHenry High school with an art and physical education display. . First of these rural school musicals was given at Crystal Lake High school Tuesday evening. On Friday, April 28, a similar program will be presented' at Marengo High school including art and physical work. And on Friday, Mjwch~i2j-j£ther districts will also give a musical in^the high school. The remaining school will present their musical and special work at regular promotional invitations wit h the exception of Harvard, which presented a program at the end of the half year. We will have a good selection of flowers for Mother's Day. McHenry Floral Co., West McHenry. 49-fp Statements were mailed not only State Patrolman Charles J. McQuire,! McHenry county but to many state* Jr. of Woodstock was instantly killed, in the country. One statement wai "sent to Brussels, Belgium. Back taxi appears on both the firtt and second installment statements as the ' Jtal amount. Considerable work was necessary to make ready the statements for mailing. County Treasurer Daly supervised the entire work in his office. _ An efficient staff including Mariori® Hamer, Francis Green, Marjorie ing, Marion Rasmussen, Helen BecE Helen Eckert and Oral Eckert come ik.; for commendation for their splendifservices. . ' Mr Daly is also being ably assistep by Marcellus Senne, assistant coun~~ treasurer. "Moe" as he is common, known tabout the court house hai quickly learned the work around thf treasurer's office and Is, making valuable aessistant. Saturday morning when the body of his state truck fell on him as he was attempting to grease it at the universal joint. John F. Hallisey, also a state patrolman, was present at the time of the accident and together with Rev. Fr. J. M. Egan lifted the truck body off the dead man. McGuire, 36 years of age Jeaves his wife and four small children, also hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. McGuire, Sr., of Hartland. He has lived his entire life in that community. The accident happened at his home just outside the city limits on Washington street. Inquest was held Saturday afternoon, April 22, at the Merwin furniture store. The victim of this sad accident is survived by his wife, Mary, four children, his parents,»Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McGuire, Sr., one brother, Paul of Hartland, four siBters, Blanche of Hartland, Mrs. Mary Donovan, Mrs. John Runnels, Mrs. Henty Behn and Mrs. John* Jelic of Roekford. GRADE A IS •TOPS" When you order our Grade A . mi you Can rest assured ' the VERY BEST. Phone *7, KcH Dairy. ¥ - i .