Wilkins Force Coffee iking Job - Chronicling America · 2017. 12. 18. · THE EVENING STAR,...
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THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1925. COOLIDGE QUERIED ON SHIP SCRAPPING O’Connor Asks President if Proposed Sale Is Legal Under Marine Act. By the Associated Press. SWAMPSCOTT. Mass., July 23. —A request has been received by President Coolidge from Chairman O'Connor of the Shipping Board for a ruling by th® Department of Justice as to tvhether the board has authority un- der the law to sell ships for scrap- T*ng, A telegram, from Mr. O'Connor was received yesterday by Secretary San- ders, who was unable to place it be- fore the President until today. Mr. Sanders declined to discuss details of the request or to predict w-hat action, if any, would be taken by the President. Since coming to New England Mr. Coolidge has depended largely on press dispatches as to negotiations for the sale of ships. He has taken the po- sition that he thought it wise to place actual negotiations in the hands of one man. President Palmer of the Fleet corporation, the Shipping Board retaining final say as to acceptance of bids and policy. The question of whether the board lias authority under the merchant ma- rine act to sell ships to persons who do not intend to place them in op- eration had not been brought to the President’s attention until the O’Con- nor telegram was placed before him. SNAG SEEN IN LAW. Ford Bid on U. S. Vessels May Be Thrown Out as Illegal. By the Associated Press. The Shipping Board has struck a snag that may, for the present, sink its whole policy of disposing of its huge fleet of unserviceable war-built vessels. The possibility that Henry Ford’s bid of $1,706,000 for the 200 ships of- fered for sale for scrapping may be thrown out on the ground that junking of the Vessels would be contrary to the merchant marine act, is understood to have developed on the eve of a board meeting called for today to consider acceptance of the bid. Chairman O’Connor would not dis- cuss a message he is understood to have sent President Coolidge asking for a ruling on the question by the At- torney General, stating that any an- nouncement on the matter would have to come from Swampscott. He said, however, that the board probably would not meet today, as planned, to consider the acceptance of the bid as recommended by President Palmer of the Fleet Corporation. Legality Issue Raised. The question is understood to have | been raised by Commissioner Benson in the belief that the law as it now * stands might be construed as pro- hibiting the sale of ships for other than operation purposes. The board as a whole, however, is represented as entirely satisfied with the ruling of its general Qounsel, made prior to the recent advertising of the ships for sale, that the sale of ships for Junking is not contrary to the law. Pending an opinion from the At- torney General, the board is expected to mark time as to the Ford bid as well as the entire policy of relieving the Government of the burden of its unserviceable ships. EX-HOTEL MAN IS HELD. Is Third to Face Charges in May- flower Dry Case. Three of the men arrested recently at the Mayflower Hotel on charges of violating the Volstead act have been held by United States Commissioner Turnage for the grand jury and one has been released. Jules Venice, former maitre d’hotel, who appeared Monday, waived a hearing, and his bond was reduced from $5,000 to $3,000. Charges against John Mendas, after a hearing yesterday, were dismissed by the commissioner, but he was held in bond of S3OO as a Government wit- ness. The other two previously held for the grand jury are Rinaldo Blasi and Ralph E. Jones. Miss Adelaide Nutting, the first nurse in the world to be elected to a chair in any university faculty, re- tired on July 1, after serving 18 years as professor of nursing in Teachers’ j College, Columbia University. T% ¥T f \ Cleaned 11 I Shampooed IvUuO^ Stored Sanitary Carpet Cle. Co. Phone Lincoln 1481 & Lincoln 7638 Cleveland Park. Semi-Detached Tapestry Brick Homes One-half square from car line and bus. The highest point in the city. Four bed- rooms, tile bath, built-in tub with shower, oak floors, copper screened through- j out, open fireplace; brick i garage ; newly paved street and alley. SAMPLE HOUSE OPEN f 3617 ORDWAY ST. TAKKERSLET, Owner and Builder. CO-OPERATIVE FRUIT MARKETING PLANNED Experts Working on Program for Shenandoah-Cumberland Belt, Following Parley. i Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., July 23.—-A co-operative movement promising to go far in clearing up fundamental problems of apple growers and pro- ducers of other fruits on a commercial basis in the Shenandoah-Cumberland district of Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania is being put into operation by scientific men connected with horticultural colleges and experiment stations of the four States, following a general meeting here this week. Announcement was made today that committees are at work on a program. The conference was the first of the k»nd ever held in the East, and others wlli be called from time to time. Scientific workers atending the meeting were divided into groups, us follows: Plant pathology—-F. D. Fromme, F. J. Schnetderhan, H. R. Hurt, Virginia; N. J. Giddings, E. C. Sherwood, An- thony Berg, G. R. Lyman, West Vir- ginia. _ „ _ Economic entomology—E. M, Corey, Maryland; L. M. Peairs, W«ist Vir- ginia; W. S. Hough, W r . J. Schoene, L. R. Cagle, Virginia. Horticulture —M. J. Dorsey, H. E. Knowlton, H. L. Crane, H. W. Pretty- man, West Virginia; S. W. Fletcher, R. D. Anthony, Pennsylvania; E. C. Auchter, Maryland; A. W. Drinkard, Kent Apperson, Virginia. Farm economics—W. W. Armen trout. West Virginia. The American Flint Glass Workers Union will observe Its fiftieth anni versary next year. New Roadway Opened. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Vu., July 23. —Nearly 4 miles of new concrete roadway on the Richmond-Washlng- ton highway In Stafford County were thrown open to traffic Tuesday. ’ The work extends from near Aqula Creek ! to Chappawamsic Swamp, where it j Joins the old concrete road. KAPLOWZfiac INCORPQR.A 1’ ED r2l NINTH STREET NORTHWEST " JULY CLEARANCE AN IMPORTANT EVENT BEAUTIFUL FASHIONS OF QUALITY AND DISTINCTION AT LESS-THAN COST OF PRODUCTION NO GREATER BARGAINS ARE POSSIBLE SPECIALIZED FASHIONS FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE ALL DAYTIME SPORT AND STREET DRESSES . $14.73 TO $24 ALL HAND-TAILORED SUITS S2O | ALL HAND-TAILORED CLOTH COATS $25 ALL SILK COATS. INDIVIDUAL MODELS $45 ALL SILK ENSEMBLES, INDIVIDUAL MODELS . . $25, S3O, $55 ALL EVENING, DINNER GOWNS $25, $55 TO $55 j INDIVIDUAL MODELS. STORE OPENS A. M. EXTRA SALESWOMEN j KAFKA’S—F AT 10th ST. | | UNRESTRICTED 1 1 CHOICE # : I. 1 I I Any— • I Dress oh Our 1 Second Floor * I I/ 0 I/° 1 i /^ F & 7-> F | /2 f /3 f I H Tomorrow you have the oppor- || || tunity of making a selection from 1| ' our better frocks —PAYING JUST 1| 1 ONE-HALF or TW O-THIRDS OF § THE MARKED PRICE. Every W I style, shade and fabric (natu- §|| j II rally). OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS i INCLUDED! 1 Any— 1 | I I I?r a Hn^ a,ue $lO-95 1 sls and S2O I X, ——l I Dress ** M Rather a unique special! Every || dress in our main floor section is || ! special at regular prices—note the m : reduction during this sale. || | Tor young folks and I YOUTHFUL APPAREL FOR E VERYWOMAN \ I | | F at Tenth St. | ¦ Sales Force I iking for a Job i real estate. We have a most active and Ijjq >rps, and plenty of work is the thing that L Hd ate, regardless of character or location, if E|| >e sold quickly and advantageously. Ad- ga e now coming in, and we urge upon you =0 listing your real estate with this estab- ||j j rking, result-producing firm. E§|j i ales department. ||j j| Gardiner & Dent, Inc. jj; Main 4884 W. Gilbert Dent Sf pj 1409 L St. N.W. President | i| MorrisonS FOUNDED 109-4- Known for Remarkable Value-Giving 1109 F St. N.W. Continuing Friday JULY CLEARANCE At Sensational Reductions Dresses Regularly Priced to $15.00 The models are copies and adaptations of the higher-priced creations, and priced 7.00 to emphasize our determination to offer f ¦ = the newest fashions at the lowest prices. ' * Regularly Priced to $19.75 An unusual group of Chiffons, Crepe v de Chines and Georgette Crepes in I 1 .75 flower designs, prints and candy stripes. ? II For women and misses. / “ ™ Regularly Priced to $35.00 High-type daytime and afternoon v models of Crepe de Chine, Georgette I v.oo Crepe and Flat Crepe, featuring I I Prints and Pastel shades. / “ Coats Regularly Priced to $29.75 ’ A greatly diversified collection that . includes practically every popular ) T type and wanted materials. Misses’ > II I and women’s sizes*. \ JL No black or navy. ' Regularly Priced to $39.75 Mostly one-of-a-kind coats, distinc- . live models left from some of our best I A .75 1 selling lines. Twill, joseena, mix- 1 I fay tures, jew’eltone and satin. / * Regularly Priced to $49.75 A choice assemblage of finer model coats from regular stock—superbly } | nn hand custom tailored. With or with- \ I .UU out lavish use of richest furs. Fash- ( ioned of fine silks or woolens. ' Blouses Regularly Priced to $8.95 Also Tunics—in the handsome new \ - models. Developed in the new bright col- \ W ••'d ored silks. Formerly $5.95 to $8.95. j WKtk Hose Regularly Priced to $1.65 Fine gauge chiffon silk, with silk feet % for appearance and fine mercerized lisle I Jj ,19 garter tops for service. In all the newest ? I ¦ and smartest Summer shades. / ™ ALL SALES FINAL !]l .. ¦ ,-J AMBULANCES,S4.OO Up to date—Fully equipped with rolling ; cot, stretcher, blankets and pillows. ! CHAMBERS’ RKOUNSTONK FUNERAL HOME. Col. 432 "^^^Cuticura Loveliness A Clear V\\ [X Healthy Skin \l !l\. In»are<l by Everyday Soap Wilkins Coffee is the Freshest Coffee | On Your Grocer’s Shelves! DELIVERED TO GROCERS JUST AS BREAD IS! —— everybody every day Reat >st’s Bran Flakes as an ounce of prevention rftf ow~ Ybu'lfj ( Lj A like br&Hy) Lansburgh^Brq 7th to Bth to E—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 v Beginning Tomorrow , Friday , •*’ Promptly at 9:15 A.M. July Clearance Nationally Known RADIO SETS Used for demonstration , window display , some slightly shopworn , others in original cartons. Many Below • Wholesale Cost I 3-tube Set 845.00 $9^.00 Think of Getting This Poly- dyne Set for $29.75 _ , , , Eagle Neutrodyne Formerly Sale 5-mbe Set 125.00 sso*®® Orebe CR-6 $200.00 S4O-0® , > , c . - Lansburgh Special Western Electric 5-tube Set 3*>.00 Si ft.oo SSUST 175-00 $59.75 1U Chelsea Regenerative Pblydyne 1-tube Set 18.50 $7.50 d' br 00.00 $29.75 ' Fada No. 160 s £r«. M cT 75.00 $20.00 "nb '~ 120 -o<> 535-00 EHeForest D-7 Cardwell Receiver MubeSe, 75.00 $15.00 4mb ' s *' 100.00 S2O-00 Federal 58 Adler Royal 4-tribe Set 50.00 S3Q-00 5 tube Neutrodyne 165.00 s^^.oo '’* These Prices Do Not Include Accessories. Come early because such values will bring crotvds. To , miss this sale is actually throwing opportunity away. Accessories of the highest quality to complete these sets at money sav- ing prices. RADIO BALCONT, LANSBURGH & BRO. ! $ mm tototoot®to 3t— irnr— inr==ini mr inr= ini -mi in SSSL pz 50c! I Entrances Bth St. and E St.—Stairway Bth St. Entrance Nearest E St. ij | - ~ ~T I——— ! SK Clearance 700 Pairs Womens Summer | ¦ SHOES nl Patent Leather, Tan Calf, Vici Kid, f Black Satin, Combinations / j i Reduced for This One-Day Clearance! soßSttm ¦¦ z^^ihi=-^>pi 12
Transcript of Wilkins Force Coffee iking Job - Chronicling America · 2017. 12. 18. · THE EVENING STAR,...
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THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1925.
COOLIDGE QUERIEDON SHIP SCRAPPING
O’Connor Asks President ifProposed Sale Is Legal
Under Marine Act.
By the Associated Press.
SWAMPSCOTT. Mass., July 23. —Arequest has been received by PresidentCoolidge from Chairman O'Connor ofthe Shipping Board for a ruling byth® Department of Justice as totvhether the board has authority un-der the law to sell ships for scrap-T*ng,
A telegram, from Mr. O'Connor wasreceived yesterday by Secretary San-ders, who was unable to place it be-fore the President until today. Mr.Sanders declined to discuss detailsof the request or to predict w-hataction, if any, would be taken by thePresident.
Since coming to New England Mr.Coolidge has depended largely on pressdispatches as to negotiations for thesale of ships. He has taken the po-sition that he thought it wise to placeactual negotiations in the hands ofone man. President Palmer of theFleet corporation, the Shipping Boardretaining final say as to acceptanceof bids and policy.
The question of whether the boardlias authority under the merchant ma-rine act to sell ships to persons whodo not intend to place them in op-eration had not been brought to thePresident’s attention until the O’Con-nor telegram was placed before him.
SNAG SEEN IN LAW.
Ford Bid on U. S. Vessels May Be
Thrown Out as Illegal.By the Associated Press.
The Shipping Board has struck asnag that may, for the present, sinkits whole policy of disposing of itshuge fleet of unserviceable war-builtvessels.
The possibility that Henry Ford’sbid of $1,706,000 for the 200 ships of-fered for sale for scrapping may bethrown out on the ground that junkingof the Vessels would be contrary to themerchant marine act, is understood tohave developed on the eve of a boardmeeting called for today to consideracceptance of the bid.
Chairman O’Connor would not dis-cuss a message he is understood tohave sent President Coolidge askingfor a ruling on the question by the At-torney General, stating that any an-nouncement on the matter would haveto come from Swampscott. He said,however, that the board probablywould not meet today, as planned, toconsider the acceptance of the bid asrecommended by President Palmer ofthe Fleet Corporation.
Legality Issue Raised.
The question is understood to have |been raised by Commissioner Bensonin the belief that the law as it now *
stands might be construed as pro-hibiting the sale of ships for otherthan operation purposes.
The board as a whole, however, isrepresented as entirely satisfied withthe ruling of its general Qounsel, madeprior to the recent advertising of theships for sale, that the sale of shipsfor Junking is not contrary to the law.
Pending an opinion from the At-torney General, the board is expectedto mark time as to the Ford bid aswell as the entire policy of relievingthe Government of the burden of itsunserviceable ships.
EX-HOTEL MAN IS HELD.Is Third to Face Charges in May-
flower Dry Case.Three of the men arrested recently
at the Mayflower Hotel on charges ofviolating the Volstead act have been
held by United States CommissionerTurnage for the grand jury and onehas been released.
Jules Venice, former maitre d’hotel,who appeared Monday, waived ahearing, and his bond was reducedfrom $5,000 to $3,000.
Charges against John Mendas, aftera hearing yesterday, were dismissedby the commissioner, but he was heldin bond of S3OO as a Government wit-ness.
The other two previously held forthe grand jury are Rinaldo Blasi andRalph E. Jones.
Miss Adelaide Nutting, the firstnurse in the world to be elected toa chair in any university faculty, re-tired on July 1, after serving 18 yearsas professor of nursing in Teachers’jCollege, Columbia University.
T% ¥Tf\ Cleaned11 I ShampooedIvUuO^Stored
Sanitary Carpet Cle. Co.Phone Lincoln 1481 & Lincoln 7638
Cleveland Park.Semi-DetachedTapestry Brick
HomesOne-half square from car
line and bus. The highestpoint in the city. Four bed-rooms, tile bath, built-intub with shower, oak floors,copper screened through- jout, open fireplace; brick igarage ; newly paved streetand alley.
SAMPLE HOUSE OPEN f
3617 ORDWAY ST.TAKKERSLET, Owner and Builder.
CO-OPERATIVE FRUITMARKETING PLANNED
Experts Working on Program forShenandoah-Cumberland Belt,
Following Parley.
iSpecial Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va., July 23.—-Aco-operative movement promising togo far in clearing up fundamentalproblems of apple growers and pro-ducers of other fruits on a commercialbasis in the Shenandoah-Cumberlanddistrict of Virginia, West Virginia,Maryland and Pennsylvania is beingput into operation by scientific menconnected with horticultural collegesand experiment stations of the fourStates, following a general meetinghere this week.
Announcement was made today that
committees are at work on a program.The conference was the first of thek»nd ever held in the East, and otherswlli be called from time to time.
Scientific workers atending themeeting were divided into groups, usfollows:
Plant pathology—-F. D. Fromme, F.J. Schnetderhan, H. R. Hurt, Virginia;N. J. Giddings, E. C. Sherwood, An-thony Berg, G. R. Lyman, West Vir-ginia.
_„
_
Economic entomology—E. M, Corey,Maryland; L. M. Peairs, W«ist Vir-ginia; W. S. Hough, Wr . J. Schoene,L. R. Cagle, Virginia.
Horticulture —M. J. Dorsey, H. E.Knowlton, H. L. Crane, H. W. Pretty-man, West Virginia; S. W. Fletcher,R. D. Anthony, Pennsylvania; E. C.Auchter, Maryland; A. W. Drinkard,Kent Apperson, Virginia.
Farm economics—W. W. Armentrout. West Virginia.
The American Flint Glass WorkersUnion will observe Its fiftieth anniversary next year.
New Roadway Opened.Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Vu., July 23.—Nearly 4 miles of new concreteroadway on the Richmond-Washlng-ton highway In Stafford County werethrown open to traffic Tuesday. ’ Thework extends from near Aqula Creek !to Chappawamsic Swamp, where it jJoins the old concrete road.
KAPLOWZfiacINCORPQR.A 1’ ED
r2l NINTH STREET NORTHWEST"
JULY CLEARANCEAN IMPORTANT EVENT
BEAUTIFUL FASHIONS OF QUALITY AND DISTINCTIONAT LESS-THAN COST OF PRODUCTION
NO GREATER BARGAINS ARE POSSIBLESPECIALIZED FASHIONS FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE
ALL DAYTIME SPORT AND STREET DRESSES . $14.73 TO $24ALL HAND-TAILORED SUITS S2O |ALL HAND-TAILORED CLOTH COATS $25ALL SILK COATS. INDIVIDUAL MODELS $45ALL SILK ENSEMBLES, INDIVIDUAL MODELS . . $25, S3O, $55ALL EVENING, DINNER GOWNS $25, $55 TO $55 jINDIVIDUAL MODELS.
STORE OPENS A. M. EXTRA SALESWOMEN
j KAFKA’S—F AT 10th ST. || UNRESTRICTED 11 CHOICE # :I. 1 II Any— • I
Dress oh Our 1Second Floor *
I I/ 0 I/° 1i /^ F & 7-> F| /2 f /3 f IH Tomorrow you have the oppor- |||| tunity of making a selection from 1|
' our better frocks —PAYING JUST 1|1 ONE-HALF or TW O-THIRDS OF §THE MARKED PRICE. Every W
I style, shade and fabric (natu- §|| jII rally). OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS i
INCLUDED!
1 Any— 1| II I?r aHn^a,ue $lO-951 sls and S2O I X,——lI Dress **M Rather a unique special! Every ||
dress in our main floor section is || !special at regular prices—note the m :reduction during this sale. || |
Tor young folks and IYOUTHFUL APPAREL FOR E VERYWOMAN\ I |
| F at Tenth St. |
¦ Sales Force Iiking for a Job ireal estate. We have a most active and Ijjq>rps, and plenty of work is the thing thatL Hdate, regardless of character or location, if E||>e sold quickly and advantageously. Ad- gae now coming in, and we urge upon you =0
listing your real estate with this estab- ||j jrking, result-producing firm. E§|j iales department. ||j
j| Gardiner & Dent, Inc. jj;Main 4884 W. Gilbert Dent Sfpj 1409 L St. N.W. President
| i|MorrisonSFOUNDED 109-4-
Known for Remarkable Value-Giving
1109 F St. N.W.Continuing Friday
JULYCLEARANCEAt Sensational Reductions
DressesRegularly Priced to $15.00
The models are copies and adaptationsof the higher-priced creations, and priced 7.00to emphasize our determination to offer f ¦ =the newest fashions at the lowest prices. '
*
Regularly Priced to $19.75
An unusual group of Chiffons, Crepe vde Chines and Georgette Crepes in I 1 .75flower designs, prints and candy stripes. ? IIFor women and misses. / “™
Regularly Priced to $35.00
High-type daytime and afternoon vmodels of Crepe de Chine, Georgette I v.ooCrepe and Flat Crepe, featuring I IPrints and Pastel shades. /
“
CoatsRegularly Priced to $29.75
’
A greatly diversified collection that .includes practically every popular ) Ttype and wanted materials. Misses’ > IIIand women’s sizes*. \ JL
No black or navy. '
Regularly Priced to $39.75
Mostly one-of-a-kind coats, distinc- .live models left from some of our best I A .75 1selling lines. Twill, joseena, mix- 1 I faytures, jew’eltone and satin. /
*
Regularly Priced to $49.75
A choice assemblage of finer modelcoats from regular stock—superbly } | nnhand custom tailored. With or with- \ I .UUout lavish use of richest furs. Fash- (ioned of fine silks or woolens. '
BlousesRegularly Priced to $8.95
Also Tunics—in the handsome new \ -models. Developed in the new bright col- \ W ••'dored silks. Formerly $5.95 to $8.95. j WKtk
HoseRegularly Priced to $1.65
Fine gauge chiffon silk, with silk feet %for appearance and fine mercerized lisle I Jj ,19garter tops for service. In all the newest ? I ¦and smartest Summer shades. / ™
ALL SALES FINAL!]l
.. ¦ ,-J
AMBULANCES,S4.OOUp to date—Fully equipped with rolling
; cot, stretcher, blankets and pillows.! CHAMBERS’ RKOUNSTONK FUNERAL
HOME. Col. 432
"^^^CuticuraLovelinessA Clear
V\\ [X Healthy Skin\l !l\. In»arest’sBran
Flakesas an ounce
of prevention
rftfow~Ybu'lfj(Lj A like br&Hy)
Lansburgh^Brq7th to Bth to E—FAMOUS FOR QUALITYSINCE 1860—Franklin 7400
v Beginning Tomorrow , Friday ,•*’ Promptly at 9:15 A.M.
July ClearanceNationally Known
RADIO SETSUsed for demonstration , window display , some slightly
shopworn, others in original cartons.
Many Below• Wholesale Cost
I3-tube Set 845.00 $9^.00Think of Getting This Poly-
dyne Set for $29.75 _ , ,, Eagle Neutrodyne
Formerly Sale 5-mbe Set 125.00 sso*®®Orebe CR-6 $200.00 S4O-0® , > , c . -Lansburgh SpecialWestern Electric 5-tube Set 3*>.00 Si ft.ooSSUST 175-00 $59.75 1U
Chelsea RegenerativePblydyne 1-tube Set 18.50 $7.50d' br 00.00 $29.75 '
Fada No. 160s£r«. McT 75.00 $20.00 "nb'~ 120 -o 535-00EHeForest D-7 Cardwell ReceiverMubeSe, 75.00 $15.00 4mb ' s *' 100.00 S2O-00Federal 58 Adler Royal4-tribe Set 50.00 S3Q-00 5 tube Neutrodyne 165.00 s^^.oo
'’* These Prices Do Not Include Accessories.
Come early because such values will bring crotvds. To, miss this sale is actually throwing opportunity away.
Accessories of the highest quality to complete these sets at money sav-ing prices.
RADIO BALCONT, LANSBURGH & BRO.
! $ m m tototoot®to3t— irnr— inr==ini mr inr= ini -mi in
SSSL pz 50c!I Entrances Bth St. and E St.—Stairway Bth St. Entrance Nearest E St. ij
|- ~ ~T I——— !
SKClearance 700 Pairs Womens Summer
| ¦ SHOES nlPatent Leather, Tan Calf, Vici Kid, fBlack Satin, Combinations / j
i Reduced for This One-Day Clearance! soßSttm¦¦ z^^ihi=-^>pi
12
