Los Angeles herald. [volume], July 09, 1891, Page 6, Image 6

About Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893

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6
THE COURTS.
THE EDELMAN CASE BOBS UP
AGAIN.
The Work of Selecting a Jury Com
manoed — Tha Interstate Commerce
Cass—Court Notes.
The trial of Henry Edelman, ex-clerk
of department one of the superior court,
for "presenting a false and fraudulent
claim to a public officer for allowance,"
was commenced before Judge Smith
yesterday. Nearly the whole day was
spent in attempting to secure a jury,
and when, tt 3:65 p.m., the case was
continued till this morning, only ten
jurors had been accepted. Their names
are as follows: James Entwistle, W. C.
Hooker, James Hanley, L. C. Butler,
W. D. McLove, E. C. Cranston, R. B.
Lovell, 8. A. Waldron, G. W. Tubbs and
J. K. Bremger. A special venire for
ten talesmen was issued, returnable
this morning, when the case will be con
tinued.
AN INTKRSTATB COMMERCE CASE.
The petition of the plaintiff for a tem
porary injunction in the case of the
Interstate Commerce Commission vs.the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway
company et al., to restrain the defend
ants from charging a higher rate for the
transportation of freight from Missouri
river points to San Bernardino than to
Los Angeles county, which is now pend
ing before Judge Ross in the circuit
court, was denied yesterday. Tbe de
fendants filed their answer, alleging
that the transcontinental rates to San
Bernardino were just and reasonable
and not extortionate, and that, as there
are ocean carriers competing for busi
ness to Los Angeles, they are compelled
to reduce their rates to this point. The
matter was referred to the examiner in
chancery for the taking of testimony.
Witnesses will also be heard in San
Francisco and Chicago.
COURT NOTES.
The case against Joe Sanuki, tbe
Japanese cabin boy charged with mali
cious mischief in destroying the stores
of the American bark Enoch Talbert,
was dismissed yesterday by Commis
sioner Van Dyke, the offense not having
been entered on the ship's log.
The case of the People vs. Ah Low,
who was convicted in the police court of
selling lottery tickets, and who appealed
from the judgment rendered, was dis
missed by Judge Smith yesterday on
motion of the district attorney through
lack of evidence.
The following criminal cases were set
for trial yesterday in department one of
the superior court: People vs. Lee and
Trepannier, burglary, August 24th;
People vs. Mary Blondell, grand lar
ceny, August 20th; People vs. H. C.
Jackson, August 28th.
, Eddy Van Slyke, an incorrigible 16
years of age, was yesterday committed
to the reform school at Whittier by
Judge Smith on complaint of his father,
D. S. Van Slyke, for two years. The
boy has been arrested a number of
times and has a very bad reputation.
In department four yesterday a de
cree of foreclosure was ordered entered
by default in the case of G. Salzman vs.
Julia E. Cannon.
Mrs. Blanche Watkins yesterday se
cured a divorce from her husband J. B.
Watkins in Judge Van Dyke's court.
Judge Clark's vacation began yester
day, and he will leave today for a trip
east. Until August Ist all probate mat
ters will be heard by Judge B. N. Smith
in department one, on Tuesdays only.
Martha M. Lawson, an incorrigible 13
years of was yesterday committed
to the Whittier reform school by Judge
Smith for a term of three years on com
iilaint of Mrs. Watson of the girls'
lonie.
ANOTHER MISSING MAN.
A Pomona Man Walks From His
House Into the Unfindable.
A special dispatch from Pomona states
that lot about ten days Albert M. Metz
ger has been missing from his beautiful
ranch home, west of Spadra, in this
vicinity, and his wife and children are
beside themselves with grief at his loss.
Metzger started on the morning of
Saturday, June 27th. to buy a few
household articles at the country store,
two miles from his house. He has not
been seen or heard of since. His dis
appearance could not be more complete.
His wife and friends have done all pos
sible to find the missing man or get
some clue to his whereabouts, but they
liave been unsuccessful.
No motive can be assigned for Metzger
leaving his home so suddenly and
silently. Messengers have been sent
out to hunt for the man, but they can
learn nothing.
Metzger owns over |50,000 worth of
property in this valley, and has always
been an upright, industrious and honest
man. He is very religious and charit
able. He was once a merchant in Red
Bluff, and has two sisters and many
nieces and nephews in San Francisco
and Stockton. His age is 51, and his
height is 5 feet 10 inches. He is very
bald and has a full gray beard and fine
set otnatural teeth.
MUIR PAID HIS FARE.
A Railroad King Has to Pungle Up a
Nickel.
Mr. J. A. Muir has had a great deal to
do with giving passes, and he has always
been liberally inclined about such mat
ters. Yesterday he had a little expe
rience which will make him sympathize
more than ever with those unhappy
beings to think; they ought to have free
transportation, but who have been left
off the list.
Mr. Muir stood yesterday morning at
the corner of Main and Fourth streets,
admiring his new electric railway. The
evenly laid rails, the symmetrical poles,
the burnished copper wire, all appealed
successfully to his sense of beauty. Soon
the warning sound of a gong was
heard, and a car came along
and Mr. Muir got on board to go to his
office at the Arcade depot. Now it hap
pened that Captain Bariett had put a
man on as conductor of that car who bad
not been but a few days in the city, and
who did not know Mr. Muir. As the
latter gentleman settled himself com
fortably in his seat his ear was assailed
by the sound of the unusual words to
him:
"Fare, please."
Muir smiled at the man and replied,
"I'm Muir."
"That's all right, but I want your
nickel," was the answer.
The other passengers began to get in
terested, and Mr. Muir again explained:
"I'm Mr, Muir. I'm an officer of the
road. That's all right, my man; I don't
pay any fare."
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1891.
'Tf you don't pay fare or show a pass
you don't ride. See?" answered the
conductor. "I don't know anything
about any officers who don't carry
passes."
Why, of course, Mr. Muir had a pass.
He felt in this pocket and that, and
began to perspire, for no pass could he
find. The conductor smiled triumph
antly, and stopped the car.
"Now you'll nave to get off," he said,
"or pay your fare."
Mr. Muir told the man that he was
taking just the right course, and that
he didn't blame him a bit. "Of course
I'll pay," he added. "I thought you
knew me, and that I had my purse, br I
would have paid you in the first place,"
and he put his hand in his pocket to get
a nickel. There was no such coin there,
or any other kind. It was the same in
the other pocket. He had forgotten to
put both his money and his book of
passes in his clothes that morning. The
passengers commenced to smile, and
Muir felt as if some Salton weather had
struck the town. Just as the situation
was becoming too tense to be comfort
able, an acquaintance of the embarrassed
railroad king, who had sat out of sight
and enjoyed his dilemma, came forward
and loaned him a nickel. The conduc
tor rang, the car went on and Mr. Muir
sat down and mopped off his forehead.
SANTA MONICA.
Temperature at noon 70.
Yesterday was another beautiful day,
with the largest mid-week crowd of the
season, a" particularly large delegation
of little ones who frolicked in the
surf, their laughter rising far above the
roar of tbe breakers.
Jonah wo have had, but never a whale.
It now looks as if we would have one
before many days, the crew of the New
Hope whaler having one in tow which
they intend to land here. It is a big
one, they say, being between SO and 90
feet in length.
Arrivals at the Arcadia were: Ed. G.
Hurd, Miss Frances E. Hurd, Mrs.
William Backus and son, Miss Annie L.
Holmes, Riverside, Cal.; H. H. Rubens,
Glendale; Colin Cable, Kansas City,
Kan.; W. T. Shook and wife, Kansas
City, Mo.; Miss Alice Henderson. James
Bresiin, Chicago; EdGawatt,EdUraun,
Geo. H. Wigmore and wife, San Fran
cisco ; Jacob L. Hill and lady, Clear
water; Mr. and Mrs. Clar E. Beverent,
Lansing, Mich; J. W. Scott, John Wig
more, M. L. Starin, W. J. Broderick, T.
E. Rowan, Los Angeles; R. M.Pearson,
Nashville, Term.; Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Watkins and son, San Gabriel; Mrs. E.
A. Farnbam and children; Miss S. H.
Winder Oakland.
Mrs. O. J. Newman and children,
Chino; M. B. Davis and family, El
Paso, and H. Bingham, Pomona, are
registered at the St. James.
E. B. Truitt is spending a few days
here.
Two additional courts for tennis at
the Casino will be commenced immedi
ately. They will be finished in ample
time for the association, tournament in
August. One of the present courts will
also be relaid.
Ex-Postmaster E. A. Preuss and fam
ily arrived today, and will spend the
summer here in the Schumacher cot
tage on Second street.
E. L. Watkins and family of Alham
bra have taken the Ogier cottage for the
season.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carnichle are
spending a few weeks here.
Among those who spent the day here
were noticed Mr. and Mrs. linger, of San
Francisco; Mrs. E. J. Unger, of Los An
geles; George W. Peachy and family,
Louis Ebinger and daughters; Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson La Martine, of New Orleans.
Miss Carrie Willis is visiting relatives
at Pasadena for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Dexter, who have
been absent for two months, have re
turned.
Mrs. Wettermore and family, of Ari
zona, are nicely situated in the Dannels
cottage.
The race track committee held a meet
ing at Eckert & Hopf's pavilion Tuesday
evening. They have a handsome list of
subscriptions, and will commence the
construction of the track on Monday
next.
Health Officer McGowan says the
Royal Baking Powder, as far as purity
and strength are concerned, stands at
the head of the baking powders of the
United States.
REDONDO.
Last evening a delightful hop was
given at Redondo hotel and this even
ing the children are anticipating a great
deal of pleasure, as there will be a hop
especially for them.
There are quite a number of the little
ones in the hotel now, and under Prof.
Kramer's instruction they will all no
doubt make beautiful dancers.
Marco Hellman, of Los Angeles, regis
tered at the Redondo yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Giassell, and Mr.
and Mrs. A. Giassell, Jr., and children,
of San Francisco, arrived at the big ho
tel yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs, S. H. Hoyt, of New
York, are guests of the Redondo hotel.
Among other late arrivals are: H.
W. Mills, Dr. L. A. Crandall, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter James, E. E. Boyer, John
Hamilton, C. E. Patterson, Los Angeles;
Mrs. C. T. Noddin, C. H. Sanborn, Mr.
and Mrs. H. R. Warner, East San Ga
briel; 0. D. Cranes, Marietta, O.; E.
A. Roe, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Harlon, W.
A. Davis, San Francisco; D. C. Milan,
Monterey.
The vessels which arrived Tuesday are
as follows: Steamer Eureka, Captain
Smith, from San Francisco, with passen
gers and 82 tons of freight for this port.
The scbooher Lillibone, from Portland,
with lumber for the Willamette Lumber
company.
The Pomona got in at 4 o'clock yester
day morning, Captain Hall, with 20 tons
of freight and and thirty passengers,
from San Francisco.
The yacht Nellie arrived at noon yes
terday.
The schooner Jewell departed for the
north Tuesday. B.
/igaiil Baking
Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard.
PASADENA.
The Knights of Pythias held a public
installation of officers on Tuesday even
ing. The exercises were followed by a
banquet at Williams' hall.
Judge Lynch will return to Camp
Wilson this morning.
The Order of Chosen Friends publicly
installed their officers-elect on Tuesday
evening. The exercises were largely at
tended and of an interesting character.
Prof, and Mrs. C. F. Holder leave to
day on a trip to San Francisco.
A Kentucky dinner was tendered yes
terday evening by an aged colored wo
man to a party of well known society
people of town. Tbe affair had many
novel features.
, Mrs. Dr. Michener has returned from
a trip to Santa Monica.
A regular weekly meet of the Tennis
club will be held this afternoon.
The Athletic club meets tonight.
Mrs. Bradley goes to Camp Wilson to
day.
A meeting of Phil Kearney post, Sons
of Veterans, was held yesterday even
ing.
No one can pick a flaw in this weather.
The funeral of S. L. Walkley took
place yesterday morning from his late
residence on St. John avenue.
A party of Pasadenians took in the ex
cursion to San Diego yesterday.
G. A. Herdig has returned from an
eastern trip.
Prof. T. S. C. Lowe expects to go east
in a few days.
JUDGE SMITH SUSTAINED.
The W. C. T. U. Approves of His
Sentence of Fleming.
The following matter explains itself:
Since a number of articles have re
cently appeared in ourcity papers, tend
ing to influence tbe mind of the public
against tbe wisdom and justice of Judge
Smith's decision in the case of Anna Pe
terson vs. S. J. Fleming, the members
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
union of Los Angeles feel it to be their
duty to publicly express their approval
of that decision, whereby a man of so
cial influence, and one who has stood be
fore tha people as a teacher of moral and
spiritual truths, has had pronounced
upon him, an enemy of purity, a punish
ment which will impress upon such men
the fact that the law does offer some
protection to working girls, and that the
better portion of tbe community abhors
such sins.
It is a matter for congratulation that
we have upon the bench some judges
who have the moral courage to mete out
to men,who are proven guilty oi such of
fenses, a merited punishment.
We need more of the same clear-cut
justice. Executive Committee
of the W. C. T. U.
NO WATER.
People on the Hills Without Power to
Fight Fire.
The families living on the hills in the
vicinity of Westlake park, are complain
ing of the fact that the water company
furnishing their district is in the habit
of turning off the supply of late after
dark, thus in the event of fire removing
all protection.
On Tuesday night the Wright family,
living on Burlington avenue, near Ar
nold street, were compelled to hastily
remove their furniture and vacate their
home. The house had in some way
caught on fire, and there was no water
on hand.
Fortunately, some neighbors arrived
in time to save the house. Oue of them,
Mr.'H. H. Morris, succeeded in getting
on the roof. A supply of water was
found in a barrel at a house near by,
and buckets full were handed up to Mr.
Morris, who in a short time had the
flames under control.
REDDICK IN AUSTIN.
The Lawyer and His Frail Companion
Located.
Laßt winter the Herald announced
the flight of Charles R. Reddick from
this city in company with a prostitute
named Lily Stephens, with whom he
was infatuated. Reddick had a wife
and children here, was successfully
practicing law and had political aspira
tions.
He became completely entangled in a
liason with the woman mentioned, how
ever, and one afternoon they packed
their trunks and vanished. Since then
until yesterday nothing has been
heard from the wretched couple. Yes
terday a Herald reporter was told, on
very good authority, that the two were
living in Austin, Texas. The occupa
tion followed by young Reddick was not
given, but it is moie than likely that he
has fallen'to the level of his companion.
Mr. Clark, to the Public.
I wish to say to my friends and the
public, that I regard Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
as the best preparation in use for Colic
and Diarrhoea. It is tha finest Belling
medicine I ever handled, because it al
ways gives satisfaction. O. H. Clark,
Orangeville, Texas. For sale by C. F.
Heinzeman, 222 North Main street.
Are You Interested?
The following frank statement from
J. E. Hare, of Trenton, Texas, will be
ol interest to many of our citizens.
"My little boy was very bad off for two
months with diarrhoea. We used va
rious medicines, also called in two doc
tors, but nothing done him any good
until we used Chamberlin's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which
gave immediate relief and soon cured
him. I consider it the best medicine
made and can conscientiously recom
mend it to all who need a diarrhoea or
cholic medicine." For sale by C. F.
Heinzeman, 222 North Main street.
The Atchison Globe says: "The man
who says long prayers may not have
more influence with the Lord than the
man who save short ones, but he teaches
more of a lesson of patience to those
who are compelled to listen to him."
lira won
Are said to understand the art of re
pairing the ravages of time better than
any other race, and their toilet service
is varied and effective, and they use
cosmetiques without stint.
Face powders and toilet preparations
have a legitimate use in the toilet of
every woman, and a use properly made
need not, any more than the careful
use of a perfume, displease anyone.
The proper preparation, properly ap
plied, protects the skin from inclemency,
thus assisting nature in preserving it in
a soft, healthy condition. WISDOM'S
ROBERTINE is the proper preparation
under all circumstances. It gives to
the complexion the softness, delicacy
and whiteness common only to youth.
It is the peerless beautifier. Read the
testimonials from famous artistes, cele
brated chemists and eminent physicians.
Wisdom's Robertine Price
50 cents
Wisdom's Violet Cream each at
all
MsDOI'B BOBEPJI.VE KOBERTINE | Druggists.
F. W. P.RAUN & CO.,
Wholesale Agents,
Los Angeles, Cal.
DR. ABERNETHY'S
A GREEN GINGER
BRANDY.
Cures CRAMPS and COLIC.
I have never changed my mind
in reference to this preparation,
except to esteem more highly
what I began by. thinking well
of. ARTHUR R. BUI-US,
• /GRKN\ l\ 314 i alifnrnia st.
1 ta^e K re ßt pleasurein recom-
BlUtHjjnftffiß mending your Ginger Brandy for
FT \Hb67"U medical use, knowing, as I do,
tk_. Tagaj .JK of its efficacy in the speedy cure
Uw^t : !L n J of cramps and colic.
r ] 3 S. M, RUN VAN,
p=rr r£s=a 577-579 Mnrket St.
1 consider your Brandy, as a
5 — 4 pharmaceutical . preparation,
i vastly superior to any of the
, '-■••«•■* I Essences or Extracts in the
Cg=±j==3 market. M. V. B. WAT-ON,
USiK3gel£S9 122-124 Market St.
SAN FRANCISCO.
TiieTLiebig COMPANY"
Have for twenty-five years been put
ling up the famous product which
stirred nudical circles when first
inwntcd and given to the world by
the renowned chemist, Justus voii
Liebig. Their
EXTRACT OF BEEF
is known around the world and has lately
been oarried into "Darkest Africa" by Stan
ley. It is unapproachable for purity, flavor
and beneficial effects. As Bee?- Tea, de
licious and refreshing. Indispensable in
Improved and Economic Cookery.
Genuine Arj Justus
With *; l£L£.*&-C*a yon
signature Sjr Liebig
Package niakey G galiona.
Delicious, fpaiklinj?, and
appetizing-. Hold by all
dealora. t'RF.K a beautiful
Picture Book and cards
sent to any one addressing
C. E. HIRES A CO..
Philadelphia,
The Greatest Discovery on Earth
IS DR. JOHN L. KELLETT'S PARADISE OIL,
which removes all inflamations and impuri
ties from the Bone and Flesh, and offce.s a
permanent cure of Rheumatic, Neuralgia and
all other pains that the human flesh is heir to.
It is guaranteed to cure any case of Sore Eyes,
Sore throat, remove Tumors, Warts and Ulcer
ated sores without pain or injury to the sound
fleah. And it also takes off Spavins, Curbs,
Splints and all false enlargements on horses.
When all other remedies fail, try Paradise On..
There is no necessity of suffering pain. To
purify the blood and regulate the fiver, kid
neys and bowels; to cure sick headache, dys
pepsia, nervousness and kindred diseases that
Is caused by impure blood, use Paradise Bit
ters. Price of each, $1 per bottle. Manufac
tured by Kellett & Brown, Fresno, Cal. All
druggists can obtain the same by applying to
F. W. BRAUN & CO.,
0-10 3m Los Angeles, California.
"MUSIC !__MUSIC!
Teu sheets selected music and one cake of
medicated toilet soap, all for 35c,
for sale by
- - DRUGGIST,
SIXTH AND BROADWAY,
7- 9 lm Los Angeles, Cal.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
LOS ANGELES AND PACIFIC RAILWAY
Company—Location of principal place of
business, Los Angeles city, California.
Notice ls hereby given, that at a meeting of
the Board of Directors held on the 13th day of
June, 1891, an assessment of five dollars per
share was levied upon the capital stock Issued
of the corporation, payable immediately to
the secretary at his office in 8. W. Luitwieler's
building, on the northeast corner of Requena
and Los Angeles streets, Los Angeles, California
All stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 15th day of Jnly, 1891,
shall become delinquent on thai day, and ail
stock upon which said delinquent assessment
shall not be paid on or before the Ist day of
August, 1891, shall be on that day sold (or so
much thereof as necessary) for the purpose of
collecting the del'- quent assessment, together
with cost of ad c"i Using and expenses of sale.
By order <■' the Board of Directors.
8- 14 td F. E. FRANTZ, Secretary-.
SUGGESTIONS
of the:
to Valley Irrigation Co,
TO YOD AND YODR FRIENDS!
SEND FOR A CORRECT MAP TO DATE
OF LANDS UNSOLD ON THE
ALESSANDRO -:- TRACT!
Which will be sent you by return mail, together with a printed circular,
giving full particulars of the land, its location, soil, climate, price, terms,
cost of water, improvements made, list of purchasers, etc.; also, valuable
information concerning Southern California in general, and Alessandro in
particular.
SELECT YOUR LOT!
Some of tae best land of the entire tract lies in SECTION SEVEN, just
east of MORENO! Elegant land; free from stone or brush ; requiring
little or no grading. There are also a few very desirable lots "lying as
level as a floor" yet unsold in SECTIONS 17 and 18, and some first
class lots
Near Alessandro Town Site !
In Sections 24, 13 and 12 ; also in Sec
tions 4, 5 and 6,
On the north side of Splendid Land and beautiful places for a home,
commanding one of the finest views of the valley and mountains to be ob
tained on the tract. The above mentioned lots are being rapidly taken,
and we would
Suggest an Immediate Selection.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW OUR GOODS!
Parties desiring to purchase will be taken over the tract free of charge by
calling on
THEODORE: CLARK,
Manager of Land Department, Eear Valley Irrigation Company,
REDLANDS, CAL.
DR. WO>JGr\S
718 S. Main St., Los Angeles, Cal.
All kinds of Chinese herbs and medicines for sale. The best accommodations for those
desiring to remain at the Sanitarium for treatment. Everything under the personal supervision of
Dr. Wong. Consultations absolutely free. The following are a few of the testimonials of patients
cured by Mm:
For nearly three years I was Bick with what European doctors called jaundice. My skin,
tongue and.whltes of my eyes were as yellow as a sunflower. I could not eat, drink or sleep.
Dr. Woag's diagnosis was that my disease originated from ray spleen and had extended to my
heart. I took Dr. Wong's medicine for ten days; have taken no medicine since and am enjoying
excellent health, A. H. AVILA, 1012 Brooklyn avenue,
August 22,1890. Los Angeles, Cal.
1 suffered for four years with consumption and was treated by the most able doctors obtain
able, but was given up to die. Dr. Wong's famous remedies restored me to perfect health in
three months' time. I consider Dr. Wong one of the most able physicians I have ever met.
MRS. C. FRY, Ensenada. Lower Cal.,
August 18,1890. Formerly of Los Angeles. Cal.
Four years ago my daughter, Virginia Bell, was treated by Dr. Wong for what eminent
physicians called nip disease, and had pronounced incurable after treating ber for seven or
eight years. Dr. Wong's diagnosis was that she was afflicted with one of the thirteen forms of
cancer. His medicine effected a permanent cure in seven months' time. Two years ago my
grandson became blind in one eye. Dr. Wong restored his sight and the eye to a perfectly
healthy condition in three weeks' time. A. LASSWELL,
August 3,1890. Savannah, Cal.
For nearly one year I was treated by the most noted physicians of New York City to whom X
paid $25 per day for medical advice. They failed to prevent me from running down. Finally
these physicians told my friends that my case was Incurable, and that I could not possibly live
one year as I was in the last stages of consumption. Dr. Wong cured me in four months'time,
and I am as well as any man in the world, and have worked hard for two years' time.
C. HASS, Foreman in Spreckles' Sugar Refinery,
November 4,1890. San Francisco, Cal.
Hundreds of similar ones can be seen at the Sanitarium.
2-24-tues-thur-sun-lm
ILLICH'S
RESTAURANT.
Everything New and First-Class.
146 and 147 N. Main Street,
ap39-tf JERRY ILLICH Proprietor
PION EER TRUCK CO.
(Successors to McLain A Lehman,)
PROPRIETORS OF THE
Pioneer Truck & Transfer Co.
Piano and Safe Moving a Specialty.
Telephone 137 3 Market 9t. Los Angeles Cal
iel-tf
Baker Iron Works
950 to 966 BUENA VISTA ST,
LOS ANGELES, CAL.,
Adjoining the Southern Par'flo Grounds. Tola
Phone 184. ' 1 m 38