The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 25, 1903, Page 6

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1903 JORN . sm:cxfls, v TELEPHONE. Ask for THE CALL. The Operator Will Connect You With the Department You Wish. Market and Third, S. F. 217 to 221 Stevenson St. | PUBLICATION OFFICE.. EDITORIAL ROOMS. Delivered by Carriers, 15 Cents Per Week. Single Coples, 5 Cents. Terms by ing Postege: DAILY CALL (including .$6.00 DAILY CALL (i . 8.00 DAILY CALL (including Sund; . 1.50 By Single Month. . e | One Year . 1.50 One Y. 1.00 All Postmasters are nuthorized to receive subscriptio Sample coples will rwarded when requested. Ma. particuls to insure & pr in ordering change of address should he subecribers | both NEW AND OLD ADDRESS in order | | | and correct OAKLAND OFFICE. Broadway elephone Main 1083 BERKELEY OFFICE. 2148 Center Street . A.Ttlephnlle North 77 C. GEORGE xm'm Manager Foreign Adver- tising, Marquette Building, Chicago. (Long Distance Telephone *‘Central 2619.'") NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE: STEPHEN B. SMITH .30 Tribune Building | NEW YORK C. CARLTON.... . NEW YORK NEWS STANDS: Waldort-Astoria Hotel; A. Brentano, 81 Union Sguare: | Murray Hotel; Fifth-avenue Hotel and Hoffman House. 1118 CORRESPONDENT: ..Herald Sguare CHICAGO NEWS STANDS: House; P. O. News Co.; Great Tremopt House; Auditorium Hotel; Palmer Ho rthern Hotel Sherman BRANCH OFFICES—J27 Montgomery, corner of Clay, open | until 9:30 o'clock. 300 Hayes, open until 9:20 o'clock. 633 McAllister, open untfl 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin, open until o'clock. 1941 Mission, open until 10 o'clock. 2261 | ket, corner Eixteenth, open untll 9 o'clock. ‘1096 Va- | ck. 106 th, open untll 9 | second 2 Kentucky, open open until ® p. m. REAT 1as given the world a| G rik wealth and of the re- , peoy With war € rs exceeding $1,000,- %0000 v $340,000,000 was paid th heavy expenditures 1 debt in excess of | of her Exchequer has a budget 4,000,000" and 10 promise 0,000, showing rliament ith ht and passen- The latter is to the industries of on the subject in ictions rail- | of previous years It i ods 50.000 vear. igl ction on n scel cent on iron urse, have the devel- the e estimate subm 10te nd consequent] saving to be f in " materially strengthen the Pr legisla- and thus aid the ime his programme of d the se t respect lement it comes at a ment in strongly by-elections feated by can- ities that were | late popular se be Time after time n running in ave been d Even loc servative strongholds d that the Mir accomplishing the enact- e of a st will have n e most of the oppo- grain, | becau due to the tax on wh working classes, and to the fear at t and the Irish bill, each of which | will e expenditures, would cause the grain | xes ¢ retained for a long period, and might | The ample the Government put an rease of the income tax sposal of T'he repea the grain taxes will toward appeasing the \orkmgman and the re- | tax will give the capitalists assurance will not lead to further burdens upon » land b As affair stand. the Baliour Ministry seems rong enough to face without fear the divided and ranks rrf the opposition. They have made | good progress toward settling the problems of South Africa. Ms. Chamberlain’s visit there has been so far successiul that no one at this time perceives any anoth any disaster to in- it is estimated that the prosperity of that country will become so marked as to convince the Boers themselves that they are better off under British rule than they were before, and will enable them to bear with patience the burden of taxation | which that rule will impose upon them. Baliour progperity always gives to the party in power. The | meeting of the Association of British Chambers of Commerce was marked by a spirit of congratulation among the members over the condition of trade. It was described by Lord Avebury as being “absolutely satisfactory.” Having thus a good showing for pri- vate business as well as for the imperial revenues, it is hardly likely the comservative classes will vote for a change. - The friends of justice to Ireland can, of ourse, be expected to sustain the Ministry so long 1as it promises a just measure of reform in the govern- ment of that country. Taken altogether, then, the situation is chéering to the Ministers, and we can well understand how Mr. Ritchie, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, spoke with cloquenee and was greeted with cheers when he began his speech by saying that whereas his predecessor had to ask an increase of tax- ation he purposed tn reduce it now discord: of r outbreak or of nger dustry. In fact, is, in fact, to profit by the advantage which | Zew York City, it is said, has an academy for the sducation of children in crime. To those of us who follow events in New York this educational feature of her life seems to be altogether unnecessary. | of black walnut timber was discovered | history o | increased with each change in form and use. ‘s‘.ur) of the metal is equaled by a recent history of An owner of forest land in the mountains of | | come n er. | are in exclusive control of the Government { disturbances, ‘mand for reconstitution goes on. THE VALUE OF TIMBER. F every acre of forest land in the country belonged I to the state there is no doubt that eventually the value of the timber, properly cared for by expert foresters, would nearly equal all other national wealth. If the private owners of forest land desire to endow their descendants and provide for their posterity, they cannot make a more certain provision than in planting more trees. The consumption of timber in all forms increases as the supply decreases. Timber | that was formerly thought to be worthless has become | valuable. The Indiana white wood, which was thought to be useless, unfit even for fuel, has become so val- uable for furniture that the people who logged and | burned forests of it to make farms are loud in la- | menting their folly. In destroying the pine and hard- | wood forests of Wisconsin the basswood was passed‘ by as having 1o value. Now the lumberman is going | back over his path in the forest, cutting and sawing the basswood, which is more valuable than the white pine It is difficult to pndmr Wood | was when it was lumbered that any kind of tree will be found useless. t ki continue to demand the product It ty years that is only within th the high value time the forests of that wood had been cut for cord- wood or made into rails or girdled and burned to clear land for the plow. By these processes fortunes were thrown away. Every reader is familiar with the pound of iron cowverted into steel and made up into watch springs, with a value constantly That timber. North Carolina was sclling walnut trees to a buyer, | | who represented a big furniture factory. ve handsome tres the buyer offered $30. owner was suspicious and refused to sell that tree. He sent for an expert; found that it was curled wal- and got $13500 for it. $3000 for It was shipped to New York inch it on the cars and sliced into for $60,000. he did not get on sixth of an veneers and sold \gh the owner got a big price, gh In view of the rapid in ase in all timber values, doultiul if any attainable rate is of interest on i money will bring such returns, even if compounded, as can be had by planting forest trees, especially the valuable hard woods and furniture stock. The re-| turns begir with the third generation aiter the planter, | and if each generation plant a family endowment can | be created that is more certain and more pcrmanent} n any other sort of property | | Ii people are taught and convinced of the value| and increasing importance of timber, they will he-} re respectful of existing forests, which are | g wantonly and wastefully destroyed now bei: Forest administration is a legitimate duty of gov-| ment. It is conceded that all meandered streams | There- | | always s no other valve is charcoaled, and the arts| Up to that| | For one The | The man who cut it got Its fortunes were followed | ) taking to the land and are going to devote themselves mainly to rural pursuits until the industrial tangle has been straightened out and the employer learns ‘to | what extent he is to be permitted to manage any business he might venture to undertake. In the bustle, confusion, distraction and hurly- | burly of metropolitan life San Francisco has been sadly lacking of late in one incident of city life which excites commendable interest. Nobody in town has killed a footpad for some time, and the hold-up industry still has an alarming vogue. operating in the Eastern and the Western In- | e s mas o D dies, making long voyages and sustaining pro- NAVAL ACCIDENTS. | longed battles with a formidable foe, escaped without | an accident, emerging from the war almost without loss of any kind. The Oregon made her record- ubrcakmg run at fuil speed round Cape Horn and ar- rived off Santiago in time for the fight without so much as starting a bolt or straining a shaft. Guns were fired in battle about*as fast as they could be URING the war with Spain the American navy loaded and aimed, witthout sustaining a crack in their | metal or any displacement of the machinery by which they were operated. Upon that showing we straightway began with due pride and patriotism to exult and to boast. We chal- lenged the woyld to note not only the skill and the courage of our officers and men, but alsp the excel- lence of our machinery. It was indeed a record to be proud of, for it is-doubtful if any other navy in the world could have accomplished it. Such being the case, it is regrettable that we have not been able to maintain in times of peace.the splendid made in war. Only the other day we dis contempt the statement of a German critic that our | navy is not equal to our boasting, | disasters of the target practice to g ve at least a show- ing of confirmation to the criticism. Not a single ship or war vessel of our navy was in- jureg by accident during the whole period of war, but in the peaceful practice of target shooting accident follows accident with startling rapidity. Of the seven ships engaged in the practice off Pensacola, two—the Towa and the Maine—have been disabled by accidents. Another ship, the Massachusetts, underwent a like accident last January. Within a comparatively short time we have thus had disabled three battleships and lost a considerable number of lives by accidents of one kind or another. In some cases guns have burst, in others steam pipes have blown out, and last but not | least damage has been done by the weakness of the structure of the ship itself. Ample explanations are given for the accidents aiter they happen. It is said the bursting of the| and now come the ! CHICAGO RECOGNIZES GREAT UTILITY OF MARKET-STREET SAFETY STATION NATIVES BOUND TO CONVENTION AT BAKERSFIELD to the Grand Pafrlor of will The delegates the Native Sons of the Golden | start for the warm clime of Bakersfield | particularly twelve-inch gun on the Io“a was due to the, fact that | it had been fired 127 times and was worn out. Cramps explain the collapse of the Maine by say- ing: “The initial power of guns is increasing all the | time, and while we make a contract to build a vessel | fore whatever affects such streams cannot be leit to gwhich shall be able to sustain all the reqgfements | for public jurisdiction goes back Irmn; destruction, the water-courses to the water sources, and these are protected by the forests. If the Government will put | management, and use them | teach private owners how to its forests object under expert as lessons to | make their timber property permanent and to increase its value, the benefit to all allied interests will be| | enormous Sierra, recently President of the ancient repub- | lic of Honduras, is a fugitive, with bands of his fel- low citiz hot foot in chase aiter him. And still President Roosevelt has the assurance to talk about “a strenuous life. He should give his fellow rulers of the Central A NEW ZEALAND CRISIS. EPORTS from New joying a high degree of prosperity and the demand for land is so great the Government has had to open up an enormous area of crown lands jor settlement. It is announced that within three months the amount of land thus put upon the market {in the Auckland district alone will exceed 700,000 | acres. The rush for land is due partly to the good crops obtained in recent seasons and partly to the ind which render manufacturing, unprofit- able. The situation is disappointing to those troversies and permit the rapid development of di- versified industries. When the boards of conciliation and the court of arbitration were provided it was be- | lieved the boards would settle nearly all disputes and | that the court would have but little to do. however, nearly the whole burden has been| thrown upon the court, as the boards have proven powerless to conciliate or to satisfy contending par- ties. a reconstitution of the court must take place in order to enable it to manage the business before it. No one questions the essential fairness. and justice tice, of the court, and the three men who constitute it | have the esteem of the public, but for all that the de- A report of the “The result of the awards points to increased cost of production, the forming of ‘rings’ antagonistic to employers, and to the impossibility a man’s being able to establish a business in a small way. A most serious detail is the fact that quite recently uation say of the awards. In two cases fines were inflicted, in the | others decision was reserved. The latest result is that a number of employers, deeming an award inimical to their interests, since it raised wages about two- | pence an hour per man, have, rather than comply, low, to tralia.” The situation is complicated by a question of union labor. The Prime Minister is reported to have re- cently promised to consider the issue of compuwisory preference to unionists, and employers are afraid they will be restricted in obtaining labor. A further grievance urged is that under the present system there is an obstacle in the way of apprenticing lads to learn a- trade. Finally it is stated: “A serious in- consistency has also been pointed out. The question- able method of examining the tradebooks has been used. In one case, though it was proved that owing to falling off in profits the employers were making Jess than journeymen’s wages, the award for in- creased wage was upheld. Against this, however, is the fact that in a recent coal mining dispute an in- crease of wages was not awarded because the books of the company showed that therc had not been suffi- cient profit to justify an increase.” Taken altogether the outlook for manulacmrers is not good, so that there is no occasion for surprise in the announcement that people with capital are import maNufactured furniture from Aus- | dismissed their me‘ and intend, while the market is American states the floor. | Zealand are to the effect | that the rural industries of the colony are en- | trial | who | hoped that the establishment of the prindple of com- | | pulsory arbitration would put an end to labor con- | In prac- | It is announced that something in the way m‘ several employers have been before | the court to answer charges of non-compliance with | by the time she is ready to go to | sea with her guns on board they have increasef in weight, power and energy beyond our expectations, Such explanations will be accepted ¥or what they are worth. They amount virtually® to a declaration that we cannot guarantee either a gun or a ship. Guns | that are counted good for 150 shots may blow up at | 127, and ships counted on as strong enough to fight | a battle may break down in target practice. Evidently in giving credit for the success of our arms in the Spanish War we ought not to neglect to inscribe a | tablet to the goddess of good luck of guns of to-day, A Berkeley scientist has demonstrated that wings may be grown insects by chemical process. his seems to remove the last obstacle in the way on | of Californians when ready to journey to their heay- | marshal: S enly home. in complete harmony once more THE NEXT PLATFORM The | ‘iuccn-ed Lewis F. nce and faith appear to be woerg present grand trustee | | HE u)mb,xmuon of Br\.m and Hearst is posi- | tively the greatest Democratic show now on | the road. More than that, they seem to have | the only active organization and are likely to capture | to-morrow, where the session of the grand body will be held next week. A remarkable feature of the Grand Par- lor will be the number of new members ! who - will answer roll call. there was in nearly every In this city | one of the twenty-one parlors at the elec- | turning down of tion for delegates a many of the old-timers who had year aft- | er year been sent to the Grand Parlor, the idea being this year that new young men were wanted to legislate for the order. The defeated candidates for Grand Parlor honors were taken by sur- | prise and were for a time active in de- | claring that there is no gratitude in the and that there is no longer any and | recognition for services rendered by those | who stood by the parlors and by untiring work have made them what they are. It is an innovation and its result will only be known at the close of the session on Friday next. The make-up of the Grand Parlor eighteen past grand presidents, officers, seven grand trustees and 307 dele- | gates representing 163 parlors. There will be, if the rule of the past is adhered to, the advancement of H. R. McNoble from grand first vice to grand president Byington, who will be- past grand president. come junior Charles E. McLaughlin will be advanced | to grand first and James L. Gallagher to grand second vice president. Henry Lun- stedt and Henry 8. Martin will, it is thought, be re-elected as grand secretary and grand treasurer respectively, and Ma- jor Louis W. Juilliard, at present grand Joseph R. Knowland and Wal- the last two named at will be candidates | for grand third vice president. J. Emmet Hayden, grand outside sentinel, wants to | get on the inside and therefore will be a candidate for grand inside sentinel. There will he a contest for grand mar- shal and grand outside sentinel with al- most as many candidates parlors. ter D. Wagner, as there are | their | | an_ object ten grand | to | Seven grand trustees are to be elected | and for the office the following named as candidates: qua< A. Devoto, incumbents; C. E. Jar- “ht National (on\(:nlmn‘ next year. Ip. order to |y & Mliets: Frank R. Wehe, C. B. | know what the platform is to be, in addition to the | is, W. R. Porter, Louis H. Mooser, ct i 6 an s ; | J. M. Hanley, D. H.' A. Andrews, Wil- sacrlcd“ue;d of _1180( ‘-‘]‘ "x—nd‘l\‘f or;ll} necsss]ary to 1 Rk i e . Pistolest, R. P. | read Mr. Bryan's speeches and Mr. Hearst's letters. | rroy W, N. Brunt, " Calotid Charles B After emphasizing the Socialist doctrines affirmed in | ton and T. C. Conmy. the last two campaigns, the p}a';form will run some- | thing like this: “Whereas, therefore, “Resolved, That Grover Cleveland be d—d. “Resolved, at all trusts in which Mr. Hearst is | not interested are speculative and therefore bad. “Resolved, That the copper trust is not a specu- ‘ lative trust. “Resolved, That the national Democratic party favors department stores and will trade at no other. “Resolved, That there are only five Democratic daily, papers in the United States, and that three of these belong to Mr. Hearst. “Resolved, That Mr. Hearst be requested to always sign his name William Randolph Hearst, and that it is the opinion of the party that he should some- | times mention himself in his three-fifths of the Dem- ocratic dailies of the country. “Resolved, That Mr. Bryan and Mr. Hearst be re- quested not to permit Gold Democrats in the party, as the Silver Democrats wish to sleep nights and not sit up to watch pickpockets. “Resolved, That we are in favor of that old Jef- fersonian Democratic principle, department stores, | as we said before, and of William Randolph Hearst as the heroic champion of that time-tested, tried and honored doctrine of the party. “Resolved, That Grover Cleveland be d—ad.” | The fates and our laws seems to be dealing kindly with Califernia as far as a hope for increased popu- lation'is concerned. The authorities of St. Louis have made it emphatically apparent that the climate of the town is not healthful for boodlers, and the thriity gentlemen dare not go East. —_—_— General Baden-Powell, one of the British heroes of the South African war, has come among us and is traveling under an assumed name. His exceptional modesty is to be regretted. The American people love to do honor to a brave man, whoever he may be and from wherever he may come. , Ex-Senator M:r;iam of Minnesota says trusts are to the industries of the nation what ballast is to a ship, but as there is such a thing as a ship being over- ballasted the simile-is not a]togcther comforting to the moprnefs. 2 e L Outlaw McKinney has at least one advantage over the rascal who attempted to aid him in his desperate deeds and to evade their inevitable consequences. The assistant outlaw is not yet dead and at peace. Grover Cleveland deserves to be d——d; | delesates To-night Stanford Parlor will have high jinks in the Assembly Hall of the Pio- neer building for the entertainment of the in this city on their way to and also for the A fine programme will Bakersfleld, the grand officers. be presented. Stanford Parlor will send a “hundred members besides the regular delegates to Bakersfield to work for the election of one of their past presidents, William D. Hynes, who is a candidate for grand trus- tee. PERSONAL MENTION. H. L. Lee, a merchant of Quiney, is at the Russ. ! Attorney Frank Short of Fresno is at the Palace. ' John Swett, a wine-grower of Martinez, is at the Lick. J. O. Hestwood, a mining man of San Jose, is at the Grand. W. W. Douglass, assistant State Con- troligr, is at the G‘rand T. S. Spaulding, a mierchant of Wood- land, is at the Grand. J. R. Newherry, a merchant of Los An- geles, Is at the Palace. Max Isaacs, a merchgnt of Los Ans geles, is at the Palace. J. H. Edwards, a large land-owner of Novato, is at the Lick. Charles A. Wisler, an attorney of Pla- cerville, is at the Grand. J. 8. McCandles, a merchant of Hono- lulu. is at the Oceidental. Dr. and Mrs. V. T. McGillicuddy of New York are at the California. A. J. Blethen, lproprietor of the Seattle Times, and family are at the Grand. Robert McCormick, banker, ship-owner and rancher of Seattle, is at the Palaca. Morris Blen of Washington, a member of the United States Geological Survey, is at the Occidental. H. P. Rand, proprietor of the Congress Springs Hotel, and wife and son are reg- istered at the Palace. Edwin G. Bordin, who is connected with tie Hammersley group of mines near Grants Pass, is at the Grand. Pestmaster W. G. Hawley of San Jose, department commander of the G. A. R., 1s registered at the Occidental. J. Allen Veatch, manager of the Darian mines of Pagama and owner of a big ofl gusher in Bfaumont, Tex., is at the Pal- aee. The Rev. C. H/ Hibbard of Morristown, ore of the leading Eplscopal clergymen of New Jersey, and family are at the Oc- c'dental. ———— Clerks and Carriers Wanted. A United States civil service examina- tion will be held in this city on May 16 for the positions of clerk and carrier in the postoffice at Oakland. Age limit 18 to 45 years. Apply to the secretary, 301 Jackson street, this city. are | M. T. Dooling and | benefit of ! ’TRUST CLAUSES IN THE DUNPHY WILL ARE VALID | The trust clauses in the will of the lat James Dunphy, the cattle king, who died | |five years ago leaving an estate wort $3,000,000, were declared legal by Judge Troutt yesterday. The decision is the out- come of a suit to have them declared ¥ brought by Mary Flood, Dunphy's da rived at two years ago by Judge Troutt, when he sustained the demurrer to Mrs. Flood's complaint interposed by the other COPIED IN CHICAGO. i ter, on the ground that the trust claus | giving her a life interest in one-fl < - her father's estate estopped her | alicnating her interest upon her death. | sax rravciscos sarmrr | |*pTEUe OO0 S0 N ‘ STATION, WHICH IS TO BE i | i | Xom S i g 2 beneficiaries under the Dunphy will. HE safety station, lately erected by | The cattle man's will was a peculiar the Merchants’ Assoclation of San |document, in that it was very lengihy and Francisco on Market street, near |displayed his desire to keep his vast es- Lotta’s fountajn, and presented to the ; Y?w dlm;‘s! lmlau ;;ln«! yet :‘lfllor ;i [pt{«; . naus vell serving th urpose for | Ple to share it. e provided at hi sity, haMien. Wil yecving (e, poTy three children, Mary Flood, James Dun- which it was intended, has proved to be phy and Jennie Dunphy, and his widow, Carmel O. Dunphy, and his grandchild, Viola Piercy, should each have a life i terest in one-fifth of his estate, which he devis to his widow and daughter Jennie as trustees. There was this difference, Kowever, in the various clauses under which the estaje was devised: In the clauses providing for his widow and Jen- nie and James Dunphy he provided aiso lesson to people from other citles interested In minimizing the dangers at congested crossings. The station was only completed and put into service on the 13th inst., yet its util- ity and advantages were at once so ap- parent as to attract general attention not only" of eur own people, but of vis ors from other cities as well. that upon their deaths they c¢ould di According to the Chicago Tribune a |pose of their interests as they saw fit. project is alrea on foot to have two | Mrs. Flood's share, however, and the share of Viola Piercy the will provided should go upon their deaths to their chil- dren, or in the event that they died with- aut offspring, should revert to Dunphy's heirs-at-law. With the exception of Mrs. Flood the beneficiaries under Dunphy's will were cont®nt to allow the estate to remain in the hands of the trustees, as the will pro- vided, and enjoy the income therefrom:. refused, therefore, to join wi Flood in her attempt to have the trust declared void. She brought the suit against Carmel O. Dunphy and Jennie Dunphy as trustees. *“isles of safe * as they will be called, erected at the State and Madison street iug I that city, where travel is ¥y congested. 'rm Tribune very properly gives credit for the practical demonstration of the benefits the plan to San Francisco. The plan provosed there follows that of the | one already in use here. The Tribune says It is proposed to build two of these | isles in the torrent of traffic. One is to Le in the space between the State-street able tracks and the curve where the | Madison-street and Milwaukee-avenue | cors go swinging around the corner, and the other between the curve of the north- bound State-street tracks and the straight tracks used by the southbound State- street cars. “It is proposed to make these isles plat- forms from which passengers may get on tc the cable trains as well as places of refuge. There will be seats along one side of the platform where those who have had narrow escapes and areé over- come by the sense of peril may rest and recover. Townsend's Cal. glace fruits, 715 Mrkt.* Townsend's California glace fruit candies, 50c a pound, boxes. A nice present for Eastern friends. Moved from Palace Hotel building to 713 Market st., two doors above Call buildin; and in artistic fire-etched Glasgow corporation has refused to ale low blind men to travel free on the mu- nicipal tramwav car: ———— Spectal information supplied daily “Friends of the idea declare that the [, “Recial BXORT a e isles will simplify the probiem of hand- | PRSI, FONEFSa SR, PYRIE men Bv the ling traffic. The Isles will leave space for | fornia street. Telophane Male o, o only one vehicle to pass at a time, and it is contended that if teamsters are forced to keep in line there will be less confusion. The idea comes directly from San Francigco.” —_————— Considerably more than 100,000 tons of butter are made annually in the British isies, and from 130,000 to 140,000 tons cheese. of —_—e————— Brussels has a church clock wound by atmospheric expansion induced by the heat of the sun. Avold baldness, gray hair. dandruff and thin locks by using Parker's Halr Balsam. Hindercorns, the best cure for corns. 15cts. === of All === Second and Last Instaliment of Read what became of Winifred Gra when she mysteriously disap- ext Sunday Call.. Most Humorously Clever Story of the Day, ° TINKER'S COLT Read of his Amazing Adventures. Y/V Beautiful full page miniature of the most envied wo- man in San Francisco society. Can you guess who she is ? BUT, BEST OF ALL=s=————waATCH FOR THIS THE NEW ANIMAL FABLE PUZZLES \