1914-09-25; Clare Sentinel

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Official Faper
of
Ciare .County.
The  Clare   Sentinel.
Circulation Grester Than
AH Other Clare County Papers Combined.
i. LA UK, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER J5   1914
Nww SHrtrt*: Vol. 22 ,N©» 46
M. E. APPOIHTMEHTS.
Some In Which Seniinel Readers
Will Be Interested.
The Methodist Conference at Mus- ,
kegon closed its session on Monday j
aud the assigumeiKS for next j
year will of course disapoint some, ;
perhaps many. Not all can be suited. ■
Personally we are very sorry Mr. ;
Irwin does not return here aud we ;
feel sure tbis will be the general ver- |
diet. .We give tbe assignments of a i
number iu which many of ourreaders!
will be interested, tbey having held ;
pastorates here or in this vicinity:
Rev. Irwin goes   to   Sparta   and
ONLY TEN DAYS MORE
AND PIANO IS YODRS
Not Very Bad
aa^n—h*mMfrs»Mn^mmi'*sit™mtMti ■
AH Contestants Are Now Ready To Put Forth
Supreme Effort.     Have You   Done
Anything Yet To Help One
Of Them?
bis!
Ballot Box At Citizens State Bank Afer Tomorrow
If any young lady were told that
by working at an agreeable job for
ten days, she    would   be    presented
or more on you?
time may be nearly up and you would
soon be paying the dollar   in.     Why
with a fine piano, is there any   doubt   not do it a little sooner  and   so   help
place here will be supplied  by Kev. i (jontest ^t/j]]   Close   Monday,  Oct.  5th   According   To   Schedule
W.J. Coates who comes from As-
bury church, Traverse City. Dist.
Supt. Oogsball goes to the Simpson
eharch, Kalamazoo, and C. S.
Wheeler takes bis place in this district. Rev. Holmes goes from Far-
well to Weidman, Edinger from Lea-
ton to Hereey. Seastrum from Harrison to Saniord. Rev. Prichard
comes to Farwell and Collins to Harrison. Rev. Maxwell returns to Mason,'Walker to Charlevoix, Dunbar
to Wheeler, Pinckard to Mt. Pleasant
and Hinterman to Kosebueb. Rev.
Puffer remains at Trinity cburch,
Grand Rapids. »
Someone has accused Ex-Governor
Osborn cf being a Socialist. He defines tbe kind in which be believes.
Whatever may be said of any other
brand, we suspect tbe world coda
stand quite a bit of tbis kind of Socialism. He says: "I believe in the
socialism of Jesus Christ as taught
by every preacher and priest In
Christendom and in no other kind of
socialism. Dove and guide and guard \
tby brather; forgive those who des-|
pitefully use you; live not to thyself
alone; blessed is he thatgiveth; do
unto others as you would be done by
—these rules, lived up to, would
solve every problem and cure every
evil in the world. People are^ more
and more hungering for these things
practically, an(J, they are not far
. away from bein^   politically   insisted
subscription.'   Your'uP°n'     Thi9'   tben'   very   *"***<   iB
Choose Which You Will Pe
PROGRESSIVE MEETIN6S
The Man Who Wins
The Man^VVho Fails
Hi Id  in This Coumy With Fair
Attendance
H. R.
Patteng>il  of   Lansing,   Progressive candidate for governor, ac-
Tbe   man   who   fails ia  the  sort of aicompanied by son.e loo*l candidates
''hap ! made a partial tour of (''...re and  Isa-
Wbo is tilwavs  looking around (or a ! Wella counties   tbis   we-k.     Meetings
snap; j were held at Farwell on Monday (ore-
the terrible socialism I believe in."
Farewell Reception.
On Wednesday evening of next
week a farewell reception will be tendered Rev. Irwin and wife at tbe
Methodist church. Everyone cordially invited.   ,
And Now Virginia
A few   months   ago   West   Virginia;
gave   the   suloons   of  that   state   the i
grand bounce   to   the   tunc of almost j
100,000.      >*ow   Virginia   has her inning and kicks   them   out   by   a   larg°
majority.    This  little performance is
getting so common that no one neeJ
be   surprise.i   to    tind    one    of   these
southern states voting them   out  any
morning before Sreakfasr.    And they
don't  perpetrate   tbe   folly   of voting
them back a^ain  either.
Appointed Delegate.
Andrew McKay of Wise, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKay, bas been
appointed by Gov. Ferris a delegate
to the1 Worlds Fair to be held at San
Francisco next year. We suppose
this came from the (act that he won
the first prize in the corn contest last
year. This is a very high honor indeed and the Sentinel extends congratulations.
about her accepting the job right off
quick. And yet that is what tbe Sentinel's piano contest has narrowed
down to. Only ten daysmoreof woTk,
j and tbe handsome piano which is on
display at G. W. Easler's store in
tbis city, will be tbe property ofsome
young lady.
Tbe contest so Tar bas   been   jast   a
preliminary bout   to' determine   wbo
are really worthy to try   for   such an
excellent prize.    Tho balance   of   the
j contest must be   a  period   of    down-
j right work.    For    that   is    the   only
j thing that can   win.    Tbe   reward   is
J such that   a   little  extra   exertion   is
j far better than to take any chance of
I losing by a few votes.    Tbey   say the
! world is full of surprises andcontests
of tbii" sort are no   exception.     Don't
let it be said that   you   were    i-aught
: napping ai the very crucial   point   of
j the   struggle.      Remember    that   the
| piano may be yours—it   depends   absolutely on your own endeavors.    The
chance is before you.     Take   advan-
! tsge of it.
And now the last part of this story
, is not intended lor contestants at a'd
I but for tbeir friends. You, who have
I sat idly by and watched this contest
from the outside, it is time for vol"
: to take part ,:lso. Would you see a
friend fail to get a beautiful piano
merely for the lack of a very little
help from you?
How can you do it? Come to the
Sentinel bffiee without fail the first
time you are in town—tomorrow, or
next week at least, and pay   a   dollar
Social Centers
The crying need of rural Michigan
is social centers where oar young
people can be entertained, amused
and instructed under the direction of
cultured, clean and competent leadership, where aesthetic surroundings
stir tbe love for the beautiful; where
art charges the atmosphere with innocent amusements instruct and
brighten their lives.
To hold our young people on the
farm we roust make farm life more
attractive, as well as the business of
farming more remunerative. The
school bouse should be the social
unit, properly equipped for nourishing and building character, so tbat
the lives of our people can properly
function around it and become supplied witb the necessary elements of
human thought and activity. —Farmers" Cnion. ,
More Honors.
W. H. Kennedy of Hatton bas been
appointed by Gov. Ferris a delegate
to the Northwestern Road Congress
to be held at Milwaukee Oct. 26-31.
Holmes knows a good road when he
sees it ail right. If these congresses
and conventions keep up, pretty
nearly everybody will have a chance
to serve tne country.
some young lady to win a piano. She
will be gratefn! to yon for yearn to
come. Or yon can send the money
in along witb your name and address
or hand it to tbe young lady herself
Sue will get the credit any of these
ways.
Your crops are being harvested.
Money is beginning to come in. Cse
a little of it to make some one else
happy. Crowd Thanksgiving day
ahead, or rather help to have two
instead of one Thanksgiving this
year. But it must be done at once,
as only ten days are left. Remember
that coupons can also be had ofthese
merchants. '
J. F. Tatman & Son.
E. A. Anderson
L. O. Fox.
G. W. F.asW.
Thos. C. Holbrook.
And pick out the young lady whom
you want to help from the list below:
Mrs. Junie  Roe.
F.ffie Hales.
Matilda l.auge.
Fannie Runyan.
Fiorpnce Hilborn.
Mrs   Albert  Kidd.
Photbe Kamey.
Elizabeth Johnson.
Vera Bassett.
Bernice Schaaf.
Grace Ritter.
Sylvia Coe.
Laila Sanborn.
Annie Sherman.
Orpha Martin.
CIRCUIT COURT
Convenes    On    Monday    Next
With No Criminal Cases.
The   man   who   wins   is    an   average
man;
Not built on any peculiar plan.
Not blest witb any peculiar luck;
Just  steady  and  earnest and  full  of! Who neglects his work to regard the   noon,   at   Harrison   in   tbe afternoon
pluck. clock; and herein the evening.    The alten-
: Why never misses acbancc to knock, 'dance   at   Farwell   and  Harrison waa
When aske.l a question   he does not   „t   u  grouchy  and  slow  when work
"guess"- - begins;
He   knows,   and   answers   "No"   or   Wfaen   ,t,8 {lme to       ,t fae jokea and
"Yes-" I
ICB> I grins;
When  set a task  tbat  tbe rest can't
Grace Lister   Has Birthday.
Cook-Bouchey.
Court will convene on Monday with
five issues of fact, six chancery cases
and ore application (or citizenship,
that of Geo. Myer. Of the chancery
cases four are for divorce as will be
seen.
ISSUES OF   FACT.
Merchants Syndicate Catalogue
Company vs Tbe Calkins-Scblege!
Mercantile Company, Assumpsit.
Roman Oil Portrait Company, a
Corporation, vs William J. Woodward and Oscar    Bouck,   Assumpsit.
Cbas. O'Dette and Matilda Josephine O'Dette vs Wm Larkin and
Ora Hubbel. Trespass.
George ScheonmsUer vs Township
of Lincoln,  Assumpsit.
Birdsall Manufacturing Company
vs Wm. C. Hickok and Guy R. Hick-
ok. Assumpsit.
CHANCERY CALENDAR.
Mary J Davis vs John Davis, Divorce.
Julius lioilrtz vs Josephine Reamer,
Divorce.
Grand Rapids Dry    Goods   Company vs   Jennie   Boulter,   Ethel   Camp-
i bell and Florence   Boulter   Stoermer,
! Bili in Aid of Execution.
Eva W. Wagner vs Henry Wagner,
' Divorce.
Orrcan Huntley vs Myra Huntley,
! Divorce.
j     Wm. R. Hamlin vs Abigail Thistle-
i wait, Edwin R. Phillips, Crosier   Da-
I vison and Mrs. Jesse B. Atwood, Bill
to <Juiet Title.
do,
He buckles in till he's put it through.
Three things he's learned:    That tbe
man who tries /
Finds favor in his employer's eyes;
That it pays to know more than  one
thing well;
That it doesn't pay all he knows  to
•   to tell.
So  he  works  and waits, till one fine
day
There's a better job with bigger pay.
And the men  who shirked   whenever
they could
Are bossed  by  the man whose work
was good.
For   tbe  mau   who   wins   is the man
who works,
Wbo neither labor nor trouble shirks,
Wbo   uses   his   hands,   his   bead,   b"i
eyes;
Tbe   man   who   wins   is the man wbo
tries.
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Of
Last Wednesday was the sixth ! The home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
annivereary of the birth of Missj Bouchey in southwest Vernon was
Grace, daughter of Mrs. A. B. Lister, i the scene of a happy gathering yee-
and she celebrated that occasion by , terday to witness tbe marriage of
giving a birthday party to about their son, John E., to Miss Cecil B.
thirty of ber small friends in the j Cook, daughter of Mrs. Emma Cook
afternoon at their beautiful home.       j of Gilmore.    Rev. Knight of this city
The time waa spent in  playing the j spoke the words that made the young
games in   which   youngsters   delight! conple one.
and of course al! had a fine time.   Ice |    The bride was dressed  in   blue   silk \
Barn   Burned.
cream and cake were
good things to eat. A
presents were left as a
the day.
among the
great many
reminder  of
Name, Please.
So Say We All.
The selection of D. E. Alward of
Clare for secretary of the Republican
state central committee will bring
back to tbat work the great abilities
that made him, in the years wben
Senator McMillan was at tbe head of
the committee, a force o! real strength
aud executive power in the service
o( the party—Saginaw Courier-Herald.
J. Leahy   the  optometrist  will  be
here again  Sept.   30  to remain two
days.    Office  at tbe  hotel    Calkins.
adv. 46-2
Read tbe ad. about the want column.
We have received a communication criticizing somewhat ar» editorial iu last week's issue on tbe
European situation. While tbe writer agrees with us in some things, be
does not in others and invites us to
discuss the matter further. But he
has signed no name to his letter.
We presume if some one should call
our friend up over the telephone and
proceed to criticise h:m for something, he would insist the first thing
on knowing wbo was at the other
end of the line. So must we. We
stand pat on every position taken
and our friend shall bave further
reasons if he wants them but we
must know to whom we are    talking.
A Narrow Escape.
On Friday last Cash Ellis was at
work alone on the farm of Dr. San-
ford in Sheridan, engaged in logging.
In some way a log was thrown
against bim breaking one leg and
otherwise bruising bim. He tried for
some considerable time to make some
one hear and finally managed to hitch
to a stone boat and thus reach the
house. Dr. Sanford was summoned
by telephone and made bim ae comfortable as possible.
The danger of his position waa enhanced by tbe (act tbat be lives alone
on bis own place and no one knew be
waa at work there at this logging
business. Had be been completely
disabled, be might bave died there
alone.
with lace trimming and was accompanied by Mass Iva Mitchell as
bridesmaid. Claud Bouchey, brother
of tbe groom, acted as best man. A
fine wedding dinner was served tc
over twenty guests.
The young couple who thus auspiciously begin the journey of wedded life will reside on the farm in
Vernon. The Sentinel extends cordial congratulations.
Lane-Cochran
(r*rom Southwest V'eraoa. Correspondent.)
Charles Hoover's barn five miles
I northwest of Rosebush was destroyed
| by fire at six o'clock Thursday afternoon. Tbe fire was caused by the
i explosion of an engine owned by
I Eugene Scbatt. Tbe water boy,
! George Lumley of Sheridan, was fill-
i ing the boiler when the explosion
j took place and was badly scalded
! about the head and chest. Dr. John-
eon of Rosebush was called to attend
; tbe patient.
Mr. Hoover had   al!   his    hay   and
grain stored in tbe   barn.    Two   hundred bu&bels   of   threshed  oats  tbat
\ were placed in another building were
' all that were saved.    The   barn   was
insured.
Isabella    Pomona
, Oct. 6 at Rosebush.
very moderate as we are informed,
but here in the evening it was very
good, nearly oue-hsif being ladies.
After music by a quartet consisting
of H. C. Cudne.y, Malcolm Feigbner,
Paul Bretz and Tom Maynard, accompanied by Miss Ethel Cudney on
the piano, Dr. »Reeder briefly addressed the audience and introduced
the speaker. For a political speech,
much of Mr. Pattengill's address waa
unique. It was simply a plea (or a
higher standard of citizenship and
witb it most people at least would
heartily agree. What he said in regard to political bosses of different
parties working together to perpetuate their power is only too evident to
anyone who has given the matter any
attention. Ami when he scored the
rouei-nrsa in public officials and
their failure to live up to their oatu
ot office, the applause was generous,
i'o one wbo is familiar with the ad-
d-esses of Ccl. Roosevelt, little ne. d
. be s ud concerning ihe parts of ttm
if he'd used  his hands and jacdresa touching upon ths distinctive
t.'netH of the Progressive p.-rty.    The
! tariff should be revised by a nonpartisan commission   of   experts, taking
i up one schedule at a  time  and   dealing   with   that   without   reference   to
I any other ojie.    The trusts should be
j tiealt with oi< their merits,   not   their
| size.      Combination   is   all right, and
he   proper thing, if properly
Wed- I carried   «'Ut.      He   declared   that the
He's always as busy as busy can be.
When   be   thinks   tbe   boss is around
to see.
He believes a "pull" is the only way
By   wbich   be  can   ever draw bigger
pay;
And   he   sulks   and   growls when be
sees his plan
Upset by the "push" of another man.
He's on  the job when he draws his
pay;
That done, be soldiers his time away;
While tbe men who tackle their jobs
witb vim
Keep pushing and climbing ahead of
bim.
For tbe man who fails bas himself to
blame,
If be wastes his  chances   and   misses
his aim;
He'd win
wits;
Tbe   man   wbo   fails   is   the nian who
quits.
— Exchange.
Escapes Serious Injury
"To see our father's bard once more
Reverse for us the plenteous horn
Of autumn tilled and running o'er
With fruit, flower and golden corn."
PROGRAM—10:30.
Called to  order   by  Worthy   Master.
Reports from subordinate Granges.
12:00 m
Picnic   dinner.      Agricultural exhibition.
1:30 p. m.
Singing.
Address of welcome by Master Eldorado Grange.
Response—Master West Branch.
Roll   Call—Each   naming   something
for which the Grange stands.
Music—Coldwater Grange,
"The   Agricultural  and   Science   De-
!     A man who gave the name of Wm
G ra nge ^ Miller and  his   home   as   Perrington, ■ indeed
jumped oft the 3:52   train   east
nesdtiy afternoon wben it had started International Harvest* r Co. furnished
to pull out, and received a bad gash j a case in point. There was no wat-
in tr e head, rendering bim uncon-' ered stock, il had paid better wages
scious. He was soon revived, how- \ to its employees and reduced the cost
ever, and Dr. Sanford was called and '; of its products to consumers!. To
dressed tbe wound and tbe man was j dissoHe such a corporation ie eimply
able to go on the same day. iuiolic.    Di-al with each on its merits,
Evidently     the    wrong    train    was   not its size.    Tne idea that trusts are
boarded   and   he   discovered  his mis-   a   product   of   tbe   tariff is pure non
tak-i after the train bad started.
LIST OF JURORS
Summoned For September Term
of Court
N.   S.
-Prot
partment ot our   C.
Cobb.
Reading—Craw(ord Grange.
Song—Farmer's Union
"Boys' Corn and  Bean  Clubs
T. Cameron.
"Corn Culture"    E. A. White.
Election of delegates to State Grange
-E.
At the home of the bride's mother
on Sixth street, on Sunday after-
uoon, Rev. Lyford joined in marriage
Clinton V. Cochran of Sheridan and
Miss Hazel Lane of this city. We
understand they will reside in Sheridan for the present at least. Tbe
Sentinel extends congratulations.
NORTH CENTRAL
Association     of    Congregational
Churcjies to Meet Here.
Showing Good Speed
Ex-Mayor Cole is now proving that
he is a good judge of horse flesh.
Clare Boy, bis grey gelding, which
did not show up well last year on account of lameness, bas been winning
races all tbis season. Last week he
got first money in the 2:18 pace at
Owosso. The week before at Bay
City he came out best in a race that
required six heats to decide.
This week be is at Kalamazoo for
the short ship circuit meeting.
Hotel Property Sold. * j
William  Haley  has sold  bis hotel I
property near tbe depot to   E.   Brad- \
ley o( Flint.    Mr. Bradley  intends to i    l"> this issue Miss Lillian   Halstead
put in new (urniture throughout and «-«>oonc<»*-  an  exhibit   o(  millinery
open it to tbe public about Oct. 15.      j «°°<*8 *' ner ?tore»in    tne •**w-k-»*>n
  1 block.     The store  hours    are  frosi
It you want a   quick   result   trv   a' 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. and tbe services o(
This Association will hold a meeting here next week Tuesday and
Wednesday, Sept. 29 and 30. The
churches represented by this conference will be Baldwin, Big Rapids,
Cadillac, Chase, Custer, Farwell,
Harrison, Hersey, Ludington and
Rped City. Besides representations
from each of these churches, it is expected that Dr. Sutherland, State
Supt. of Congregational churches,
and Prof. Catton of Benzonia Academy will be here.
There will be an ordination during
the session. The public are cordially
invited to all these services, especially on Tuesday evening. There will
be a sermon and tbe Lord's Supper
will be administered. Special music
will be a feature.
Celebrate Anniversary
At the farm in East Sheridan, Friday, Sept. 18, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Davis
celebrated their silver wedding anniversary.
More than 30 guests were present,
wiiich included relatives and friends j
both from nearby and from a distance. The time was spent in visiting, a bountiful, tnree-course dinner
being no small part of the enjoyment.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis, wbo came here
from Beilefont*iiie. O.. some six
years ago, received many beautiful
pieces of silver and other presents.
From out of this vicinity were Mr.
and   Mrs.   Finley
The following were drawn to serve
as jurors at term beginning next
Monday, Sept. 28th:
Arthur, William Sheiber.
Franklin, Wm. Wallace.
Freeman, Merritt W. Finch.
Frost, W. L. Anderson.
Garfield, Win. H. Mason.
Grant, Orin Smith.
Greenwood, Earl C. Sprague
Hamilton, Joe D. Bitler.
Hatton, Jacob Ott.
Hayes, Henry Coil.
Lincoln, Job Naldret.
Redding, Harry Compton.
SherHan, Chas. Strouse.
Summerfield, Bert Landers and
Henry Burgey.
Surrey, Wro Foel i»nd Samuel \V.
Moore.
Winterfield, Chester Sample.
Play The Game Square.
sense as tbey flourish   luxuriantly   in
free trade countries.
He declared emphatically in (avor
of woman suffrage and said he ex-
pec ed the party to so declare. Prob-
bably be will be around on that occasion to see to it tbat the platform is
not weighted witb objectionable timber. Two years ago his name was
on the ticket for another office; and
when Sybrant Wesselius slipped in a
plank demanding state unKormity o(
text books, Mr. Pattengill emphatically retuaed to rap. I( there ia anything he detests along tbe educational line, it is this idea o( state uniformity of text books.
Mr. Pattengill represents a high
type of citizenstoip and tbe people o(
this state aaay congratulate themselves that tnree such men as Osborn,
Ferris and Pattengill head tbe three
leading tickets. Whatever one may
think ot their various political beliefs, he aaay feel sure that each ia
above reproacn in his private life.
At the opaij'ug exercises of tbe
schools here on Tuesday morning,
H. R. Pattengill of Lansing who was
in the city on a political tour, addressed the students.
Mr. Pattengill is full of entbuaiasm
Davia .of Deiphoa, I and has a fund of   droll   humor   that
O.,   Mr.   and   Mrs.    John    Patterson, \ is always bubbling up.    He   is an en-
Mr. and  Mrs.  Bradley  Patterson aud j thu9iast   on    the   subject    of    good,
Mrs. James McCracken of Butternut,
also Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Beard of
Riverdale.
Full Fledged Optometrist
wholesome play and spent some
time describing some of tbe noted
bali players. Whatever the game,
he admonished the boys to "play the
game square."
Education is to make a life, not a
living. It should not be the purpose
of  an   education   to    provide  one   a
Millinery Exhibit.
iner in our want column.
tbe milliner from 8 a. ns. to S:30 p.m.
On the 9th inst. L. G. Fox of this
city took an examination before the
state board of examiners in Optome- j snap, but to fit him for service. The
try at Detjreit, receiving his license | same principles that enable one to
to practice. Mr. Fox bas been in ! succeed on the play ground will
business here about five years and I make him a success in the battle of
bas buiit up a fine trade. This will I life. The mastery of a subject is not
now enable bim to   widen  out   some- j of itself the only  value.     Tho   habit
what and add to bis business. His
many friends will (eel to congratulate bim on his success.
New Firm.
Hon. Geo. J. Cummins of Harrison
and D. E. Alward bave associated out
themselves together for tbe practice
of law in tbis city. Mr. Cummins
will be at tbe Ciare offices of Mr. Alward part o( each week. We wiah
the new firm every success.
(ormed while doing this is worth
more. A High School education is
now a necessity. Let tbe nation
stand by the school and the school
will stand by the nation. He admonished tbe pupils that it behooved
tbem to "pan  out"  and  net  "peter
Mr. Pattengill waa enthusiastically
received by tbe school and waa ont
abort by the arrival o( an auto to
take bim on a tour of Isabella Co.
COURT HOUSE NEWS
ISABELLA COUNTY
CARRIAGE LICENSES
George Hub-scher, 29, Gratiot
Ester Anderson, 20, Broomfleld
Arthemus Loney, 27, l'nion
Irene Keller, 22, Mt. Pleasant
CURE COUNTY
MARRIAGE  LICENgFS
John H. Reynolds, 3S, Farwell
Audie Baird, 34, Farwell
Clinton V. Cochran, 23, Sheridan twp.
Hazel Lane, IS, Clare
Rory E. Mclntyre, 28, Sheridan Twp.
Mary E. Lewis, 22, Loomis
Michigan Farms
From the last Federal census report it appears tbat the approximate
acreage of Michigan is 36,737,000;
that the acreage of tbe farms is 18,-
940,000 pi wbich 12:83',000 acres are
improved. The average size o( the
Michigan farm is 92 acres and its
value to,261. The total value of tbe
(.arms ia given at SI ,088,853,000 and
the implements and «farm machinery
at »49,916.000. Tbe value of tbe domestic animals, poultry and bees ia
137,803,000.
Try' a  liner
column.
in    tbe    information
—
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