AOB TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Dally
H W HATKX
BERT U. BATES-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally, per year, by mail
Dally, six months, by malL
Daily, three months, by mall
Dally, .Ingle month, by man
Dally, by carrier, per mouth
Weekly News-Review, py man, per year
Meibw Thm
Th. A..nrt.ir-A Pr In exclusively
rtn-rvl
iutered aa aecond claa. matter May 17.
Oregon, under me a
ROSEBURG, OREGON,
FLAPPER
Recent dispatches from New York and other cities have re
ported a considerable number of young: women bandits, more or
less of the flapper type . They astonish the police and their vic
tims with the cool, masculine and daring- way with which they
handle firearms and bluff people into giving up money. Some old ,
fashioned people may say that such developments are the result of .
taking women out of their home lives, and coarsening mem oy
contact with the world. As long as women devoted themselves to
purely home duties, and were sheltered from life's rougher side,
they claim you never heard of flapper bandits. But it can be
said that these instances of brutal crimes by women are still very
rare relatively. Thus they attract wide attention, while men are
perpetrating hold-ups and burglaries every day. The flapper
bandit is thus too rare a bird to have any great social significance.
It is no doubt true that the more sheltered people are, the less
danger there is that they will break loose in lives of crime. Hut
the world will not advance unless people are given, power to ex
press themselves and to do the thing3 they are capable of. For
every one flapper bandit, there are many thousands of women
who have gained useful power by their wider experience. But it
remains true that the modern girl has to meet more temptations
in her freer intercourse with men, than the women of former gen
erations did. There is a great need for club work and helpful
associations, that shall take up the interests of girls who are rest
less in their surroundings' and demand excitement and adven
ture. More athletics and other activities for girls would keep
6ome of these headstrong young women in the straight and nar
row path. ; , . .
; .L.'' " ' o
The angel Gabriel would better look out how he runs for of
fice in this country, as they would go over his record with minute
care.
. : . Tho first step in the movement to bring Russia back to nor
mal, would seem to be to send over a good lot of barbers..
u
' They should not make golf balls so elastic that the players
will knock them over into the next county.
o
It is dangerous in these times for a public official to be seen
oiling his automobile.
BODZE DISPENSARY
(Associated I'reia laai-d Wire.)
LONDON. April 8. 11 Is renorlml
that each of the passenger airplanes
operating between Manchester and
IlclfiiBt carries a slot mnchlno from
which a passenger ran withdraw a
small bottle of whiskey, one of soda
water and a glass for two shillings,
six pence.
The licensing authorities are Irving
lo figure v.: when It will lie legal to
operate, th-, refreshment dispensing
device, whether on the ground. In the
air, or at what point on the flight, anil '
accordingly what taxes to levy.
Choice Easier randies boxed or in
bulk Bt the Palace of Sweets.
(AMrhitnl 1'rwn I-hhinI Wire.) j
MEXICO CITY, April 8.-The emu !
iimnilers of four rebel warships. Ihe
Zanigosa. Agua l'rleta, Morelos anil!
U :l, are willing to submit In the gov
eminent, according to dispatches from
Tanipleo quollng reports from New,
Orleans. I
President Oliregon Is said to have
demanded unconditional surrender, or
dering the vessels to proceed to Puer
to. Mexico, or Vera ( rui. The navy
chiefs responsible for the revolt of
these mills have al fled to New Or
leans or Havana.
Largest and best line of Faster
candle ever shown In Roseburg at
the Palace of Sweets.
EASTER BOBS ARE
fA-tioelitrd I're fi w.re
NEW YORK. April - I'.arb. is
.hears snli ker snack lliroucli (he
tresses of Brooklyn misses lit the
rato of 2.000 a day. It is -estimated
In one department slore alone, l.v
barbers are working inoini!: aiu!
night to accommodate tlio rush to
boh before Easter.
$1 places a Roysl Vneuiiin rbMper
Jn your home. Hudson Electric Store.
- We demonstrate.
Except Sunday
..I'resllent and Manager
.Secretary-! rea.urer
-$4.00
2.00
. 1.0(1
. .60
- .SO
- 2.00
Aeaoelatre fn.
nlillrd to im
u fr republication
JMO.at " i'"""""-'
ui
TUESDAY, APRIL 8. HM.
BAN'DITS.
Wrinkles That Form
Around Eyes and Moulh
This Good Looking Young Woman
Advises Old Time Recipe of Butter
milk Cream In New Way A Gen
tle Massage with Fingers Before
Retiring All That Is Necessary.
ti . ILU'-.W.. f .' fi.
1:
ii
There Is no secret about It nor Is
there any doubt about the resull It s
Just common ordinary Buttermilk in
the form of a wonderful cream gently
massaged wilh the finger tips around
the corner, of the eyes and mouth.
To prove this to your complete sat
isfaction obtain a small quantity or
Howard's lliittermilk Cream at your
favorite toilet goods counter on the
money nark if dissatisfied plan. The
directions are simple ami It costs so
little that any girl or woman can af
ford It.
Arund.l. piano tuner. 1'h.nn 1SD-L.
SLITS CLEANED & PRESSED
SI 50
Dress Up
For Easter!
EVERYONE WANTS TO LOOK
THEIR 11EST ON EAST Kit.
TELEPHONE 47;. THEN YOU
CAN LEAVE THE REST TO
US AND You WILL LOOK
YOUR REST.
?losclnirvj (f-lcancrs
r
308 N. JACKSON ST.
PHONE 47J
1 plow's
BY BERT G.BATES ;
i
GOOD EVENINQ FOLKS
Has yer wife
Got the front room
All cluttered up
With bloesoms?
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
Babe Ruth wrote "The Bat"
m '
Here's a aaa w run in this colyum
about a year ago but Its so good and
t. i i . , i. I.,, amp unclum
aanctumi
so dern many time, that we herewith
present it again:
A bald-headed shoe clerk was wait
Ing on a flapper whose attention was
u uhn ah wai:c
doing. Finally, however, she suddenlyP.
a anted at her feet and mistaking ni,
bald head for one of her knees, she
quickly grabbed her skirt and covered
it up. The poor man was saved from
suffocation by the timely assistance
of his fellow clerks.
The Chinese have started playing
golf. Didn't they invent that too.
ftS
Perhaps you also have wondered
how the plain drunk of the police
court differs from the fancy variety.
Ve ed. thinks the division of talents
Is about even. When a dog is happy,
he wags his tail, whe a mortal la
happy, he wags hia tongue.
We read of a hen mothering a litter
of pigs. Will the hen learn to grunt
or the pigs to cackle
a.
ON BEING A GOOD BOY
I've always heard that dancing la
wrong,
That the path to heaven la ateep
and long,
That smoking Is wicked and drink
ing much worse,
And the devil himself owna the
man who "will curse.
I never kissed a pretty maid, or even
held her hand,
I never knew her waist was made
to fit the arm of man,
All these and other sinful things I've
truly never done,
But let me warn you all right now;
It hasn't been much fun.
The world is divided into two
classes those who pass the collec
tion plate and those who let the col
lection plate pass them.
If you would really be good, first
learn to know how bad you are.
HE PLAYED A DIRTY TRICK ON
HIMSELF
Land Lubber "Must be
lonely Job keeping that
lighthouse
over there '
Captain "Yes, the last keeper gsed
to play poksr with himself all the
time and one night he caught himself
cheating and shot himself to death.
It's always a pleasure to teach a
beautiful girl anything. They learn so
slowly.
Let me think, what was that reso
lution I made New Years?
$
Following out the Idea of the high
school parent-teachers association In
selling a corner of the school lawrt to
each individual in town to take care
of, ye ed. today has the bright idea
of doing likewise with the specioue '
" j i.ii. ci..i
lawn.
$
Harmless Means
of Reducing Fat
' Many fat people fear ' ordinary
means for reducing their weight. Here
is an extraordinary method. Extra
ordinary because while perfectly
; harmless, no dieting or exercise are
J necessary. Marmola Prescription Tnb
I lets urn tn.idi) exactly In accordance
I with the famous Marmola Prescrip
tion. You reduce Bteadilv and easily,
with no ill effects. lrocure them
from your drucgist at one dollar for
a box or send price direct to the Mar-
mola Company, 4(il2
Woodward Ave-
uue, Detroit. Mich.
TEA
( -1..,-!,,!,.,! !! I...,., Wjrr
CIIII ACO. April s. A new rhatn !
plon for milk prodiu tlon by a cow 1 .
years old or over Is (trace Conitn:en,
pure bred Hoist, in Kriesian. bred and
owned by the Montana State College!
of Agriculture, It was announced to-,
day. The thaiupion. according to the
advanced re(.-.iry department of ihei
IIolsteln-FrUMati association of Oma-I
ha, produced In one car 4
'".:litis ot tmlk and lO.M.'l HMUlds of,
iMiiieri'.i:. euoiik-h to 1:1 a row of
uui.it homes line mile in biuih and
snttliii'iit til supply 41 families with
one quart cai h oa for one eaj-.
The former milk production record,
of 31. .".mi Iii!.ds was h.'M by Aili-:
ronac Wictske Dairy Maid. i
"A sock or: th Tot Is wuth two on
the beak."
R08EBURO NEW8-BEVIEW. TUESDAY, APRIL B.
RADIO
PROGRAMS
From Pacific Cooat Stations
njTj"ui.riiii" "
RADIO KGO The General Elec
trlo Co., Oakland, CaJ. (313 meters.)
April 88 p. m. Grand opera, "11
Trov.tore," Carl .Anderson, director.
April 9 8 p. m. Muslcale and ad
dress hv Mrs. Josephine Rand Rogers,
topic, "The Need for Child Research."
RADIO KHJ The Dog Angeles
Times. Los Angeles. (395 meters.)
April 8 8:lt p. in. Program of
French-Canadian compositions and
Dr. Thomas Lutmann. lecturer.
April 9 Program by Ban Jacinto
Chamber of Commerce; an evening in
Ramona - land." Dr. Mars Baumgardt,
lecturer on astronomy.
RADIO KGW The Oregonlan, Port
land, Ore. (492 meters.)
April 812:30 p. m. Civic Music
ud oi i-oruana: s du o. ni., jcauono
Cramer, home economics editor of
mo
April 9 8 p. m. Orchestra concert
arranged by Harold Bayley.
RADIO KPO Hale Brothers, . Inc.,
San Francisco. (423 meters.)
April 8 2:30 p. m. Program direct
ed by Joseph Carey, blind composer;
8-9 p. m. Program under manage
ment of Hazel Huff, soprano.
April 9 Routine reports, music,
features from noon until midnight,
RADIO KFl Earl C. Anthony, Inc.,
Los Angeles. (469 meters.)
April 810-11 p. m. Motion picture
stars of Hollywood in special enter
tainment April 9 Routine program.
RADIO KI.X The Oakland Tribune,
Oakland, Cal. (509 meters.)
April 83-5 p. . m. baseball scores.
(See story on sheet 3.)
April 9 Irvin Johnson, baritone,
KLX quartet and Mid-Pacific Ha
waiian quartette.
STATH PRESS COMMENT
Where Boosting Counts.
Oregon is one state where boosting
counts.
Oregon, holds the distinctive honor
of having more purely get-together
booster organizations with Improvised
names of local merit than any state
In the union. ,
Oregon has the goods!
i Oregon means to sell these goods
to the world at large.
That's why the Rosarians, the
Oherrians, the Cavemen, the Umpqua
Chiefs, and the Pirates, if you please,
amount to something and account for
something. , .
At Oakland, where turkeys flourish,
they're organizing the Gobblers. Even
Bnndon Ib talking about having some
means of exploiting "Bnndon by the
Sea." The name "Peppers" has been
suggested. . e
The Coos Bay: Pirates have done
many constructive things. There Is
deuced.no doubt that their trip to Pendleton
'attracted many people to this com-
I munity. It was a booster stroke of
merit.
Older folks don't like to forgot the
good old days of kld-dom. Those
booster bands are great places to bo a
kid again and still mighty good ex
ploitation work for the community.
There's plenty of room for the
crabs In the bay. We don't want them
on land. Let the grouches crawl off
to the secluded ferns under the tall
trees where they can disturb none but
themselves.
Iiut the sons of sunshine, the dis
ciples of deeds, tho community cracker-jacks
and boosting brothers who
belong to the different distinctive or
ganizations of Oregon are doing a
great deal to get the state in the
nmeiiMii.
Oregon does not propose
to be a
"j.rvh.iwaiif lower at th. big commonwealth
oail auu mHl it wny wvmv oummftuu-
ing teams of boosters are crying their
wares so the world- may hear. South
western Da.: y N ;ws.
Drifting Cityward.
A farmer near Portland who is ulso
a skilled worker In one of the build
ing trades, has taken -work In tho city
at his old trade though he holds on
to his farm. He says his pay at his
trade i sufficient to hire two men
as good as he on the farm and still
have enouch on which to Bupport his
family. What he gets out of the farm
this year should be mostly velvet .
! Is there in this incident any hint of
the reason for the drift cityward?
Is there really a drift cityward?
The Scars-Roebuck Agricultural foun-
I datlon, after an impartial survey of
this question recently said: "Since
last year another million people have
left the farms and moved Into tho
jellies. The population has increased
durific the same time about 1.400.00(1; .
! w hich means there are 2.4U0.U0O more
J'0!'1 10 and 1,000,000 less pro-
durers of food."
This shifting of population Is just
as inevitable undr present conditions
of low farm price, and hich city
wnces as the flow of water this way
or that at the tipping of a trough. A
million leaving the fnnai for the city
Rlwnys means an added two million
difference between rural and urban
population. At this rate we shall
soon reuch a balance between country
P.!
jf Ji j !?j 54J?l
10?4,
Cinft' now fp-he
brad that ninr
changes avod -you'll
lwpct f bsingfxatisv
and city. Portland Telegram.
No Money For Warships.
Adversity brings out whatever
strength there may be In man or na
tion. And the first basis of strength
is common sense. The weak may be
come hysterical when calamity
strikes; the strong find resource in
poise.
So It fa that Japan, pressed to econ
omize to rebuild her stricken land
says to the United States: "We have
no moneys to waste on building float
ing targets for somebody g battleships
to blow up; and money to build
guns to blow up other's . targets
freighted with humans. Come, let us
gel together once more and agree not
to compete in the race of armaments
agree to restrict our building even
more drastically than we agreed to
do at Washington."
Japan is thrifty, and shrewd and
wise. And if we are alert to our op
portunity we shall undoubtedly say
to Japan: "Certainly, we will '
strict our preparedness program with
yours as far as common sense per
mits." And then we will say to all
the world: "Come again to Washing
ton, and let us lay our guns on the
table. Then let the janitor throw
those guns into the rubbish pile. And
let us then adjourn to Geneva, where
the wise men of all the nations will
show us bow to live by the rule of
law, instead of by the rule of the
gun."
For every nation, big and little, to
maintain its own international police
force at every frontier on land and
sea and in the air Ib about as sensible
as it would be for every home to hire
a policeman to guard every exit, and
for every householder to maintain
his private fire department. But
sometimes It takes an earthquake to
bring us down to earth long enough
to perc-sive so obvious a fact. Eu
gene C'dard.
. . Half a Million.
There Is about $500,000 of income
tax money In the stato treasury at
Salem.
It is money derived from incomes.
If you don't have the income, you
don't pay. The larger the income the
more tax you pay, and the smaller
the Income the less you pay.
The old plan was to collect only
from those who have.-The have nots
did not pay. The more they had, the
more thoy paid. The less they had
the less they paid. The principle is
exactly the Batue as the state income
tax, bein? based wholly on whether
the individual's property holding was
large or small.
If the amount of property as the
basts of collecting taxes was just,
then the amount of income is equally
Just. And the amount of Income is
a fairer basis, because if you get no
income you don't pay, and If you get
the biggest income you pay the big
gest tax. Oregon Journal.
BROCCOLI SEED FOR SALE
Not St Valentine imported semi.
Strain Is about 10 days later tbsD
U. Valentine: heads self-protected;
curd snow white. The finest strain in
existence. Price per pound, $25.00,
per ounce $1.75. Orders taken for any
quantity. Fred Schmidt. Dlllard. Ore
gon. A CITY BEAUTIFUL
WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH OUR!R- Hrown- U. S. Navy paymaster
WEEDY AND UNSIGHTLY LOTS?who disappeared with $112,000 In gov-
ernment funds from Mobile, Alabama,
My plan for maklnir our lota more Mareh 10' waH found la8t niRhl in
tidy la: Have each school send a com-1 Golden Gate park here' PParentl-v' a
mittee of boys around all over Rose- victim of amnesia,
burg and list un the varum and 1 'The man taken into custody had
weedy lots, then report them to the!'1200 In h,a Porkc,s- He t"lk'1
teachers Tf the school.
Then have the City' Beautiful Com-
mit'ee hire a man to go around and subdued.
plow these lots. Then charge it tol Identification of the youth as the
the people of the city, and make them ' missing paymaster was made by Lieu
pay a tax big enough to cover whatitenHnt Commander James R. ,'1"0"
was needed to pav the man who did' ,he Twelfth naval district, who had
the plowing. ' I seen Brown on several occasions.
They could let the schools inv ra In an apparently lurid moment, the
of 11,. 1. !.,.. . . . .
"i'".inn.v i ue lots inm
are within the district of one of the
i nree schools. The teachers could talking.
appoint some boys that she could de-
pend on to keep the ground worked' We buy end. sell everything in tur
w hile school was out. Then when nlture at Towell's Second Hand Store.
the school took up again, the teacher I o
could inspect the lots and if they had I CHIEFS TO MEET.
been well kept, she ould honor the .
boys by giving them a banner of some ! The regular meeting of the imp
kind. qua C hiefs wlil be held tomorrow even
We could have it planted In grass ing at 7:30 In the offices of the Law
and have it kept mowed and watered. rence Agency at 125 Cass street, me
The water hill .,,!. I ho , .,,! f.-rt, I mulins la to ha imDOrt.mt BDU a
the city treasury, or else you could
plant it In garden, and give the vege
tables to the poor or sell them to the
sroceries. The money that you get
from tliem would help keep up the
lots. You could have part of them for
the chlldrens' play ground or parks
and set shade trees out so the people
who come In from the other places
and stop off could rest In the nice
parks and see how well the city looks
so thst when they lee and go to
some oiher place if they are asked
hew they liked It in Roseburg they
culd say it Is the best kept city In
Oregon.
JACK Oir.HS.
G.Y. Fullerton School.
Charter No. 83
The FirrtSta'te aTdf?
n. end HI, . tSOLRCKT bl. u
at Roseburg
I.
Loan, and discounts. Includfnl?8
29 and SO. If Dy lUd'n '"count. W
V. S. government securltiesTwni"-,- it I
Item. 30 and 35, u an, ne1' l0cl"iSrnT-----C .
Other bond., warrant. and,; J JWisJ
eminent, state. municlDal ri? '"' tattaiitaTT----. I
shown In Items So and 3 rponloa, f"" W
Stocks. .ecuriUes, clafms. -J
Banking house. I25.0U0.U0; fu?i, ,urdH'- . I
Real estate owned other Van & M M
iu vault M n (I .i 7 ".-q ,
trust companies de.i.. "nd.du.9 ""m h.nTT: M
of this bank " PProveiT LTulkt'ttd
Exchanges for clearing hou"s'eana"i;" -!!""
Bame city or town as renorti !"m a oiSTTT -J
Total cuah and due froiTta?J?,l,hiu'k ---5;
Other assets, if any .J .U' sXwjT-p-
10.
15.
Total
UAWUT1E37
Cpaltal stock paid In
Surnlim ftmt
(a) Undivided profits
' ' t yruuui
23.
Individual deDo.r,.- aMks,wb7 4,sr:
tadividuai po.r,.
the state of Oregon, count -i.i ' uc'udinc a. ": '
24. Demand certlfle.te. . C"t7'..c!"e or oth J2"'U w
25. Cashier', checks of h s boZi Z
Total of demand deposits .otto hanlf mTIT
reserve. Items 23, 24 25 s V.,. S banl' dtno,?
TIME ANb SAVINGS DEPOsIt "' "
able on demand or subject to to ...
'me certificate. 0f deposit out.T,r. "W
28. Savings deposits, payable subT f din -.
Total of time 'and saWng, uV.,notlc
spbject to notice. neTt?. ftS
Total '
STATE OF OREGON. CSTST
I, Cr. V. Wimberly. cashier of th t
that the above statement is true to tbii Jj.'
this 7th day o? AprlV, i924 elre m
LEON E. McCLINTOCK
Xf , ot.ar jc.
il """""""" Apircs JUiy Z7, 1924
The directors for the Roseburg
Country Club were elected at the reg
ular meeting of the club held at the
banquet room of the Umpqua Hotel
last nlghL A good attendance was
present at the meeting, over forty of
the members being out. Many im
portant business matters were taken
care or besides the selection of the
officers. The. new directors, who
will serve for the coming year are:
A. O. Sutherland, Charles A. Lock
wood and Nathan Fullerton. The re
tiring officers were: W. C. Harding.
Nathan Fullerton and C. S. McEI
hinny . At a meeting of the new board
of directors to be held soon the offi
cers Of the clllh will hA nnnnlnlnj K,.
that body according to the by-laws of
the club.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our heart felt
thanks to the dear Mends and neigh
bors' for their loving help, and the
floral offerings In the hour of our be
reavement of our beloved husband,
father and brother.
Mrs. J. H. McCoy,
Mr. and Mrs. Creed Canfield,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Miller.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends who
extended their sympathy nnd ao'is
tance In the laying to rest of ou be
loved father, Andrew I. Sanders, also
to the I. O. O. P. and the sisters and
brothers of the O. R. C. and for their
gifts of beautiful flowers.
MR. AND MRS. WILL ALLEN
ME. AND MRS. R. L KNIGHT.
Get your base ball supplies at tho
Hudson Electric Store.
(Associated Prrs Leaseil 'ire.l
SAN FRANCISCO. April 8 A
youth identified as Lieutenant Irvin
In
coherently and under nersistent ones-
tlonlng became violent and had to bo
nrluru,. n-,w n.iotn.l AS SnVing "if 1 m I
i'"""" " ,, .. ,,f
i identified, then whats tho use oi
good attendance is being urged.
A Qooa Thine; - DON'T MISS rt
, i
rWd yonr name and add reel plilT
written together with 6 renu (and
dip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co, I
Moiom, Iowa, and receive in retur. a
trial package containing Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, crouPi
brooehial, "flu" and whooping coos-be,
and tickling throat; ChauberUio'a Sium
arh and Liver Tablet, for tlomach trou
bles, indigestion, gaaiy peine that crowd
the heart.' biliouaneas and cotniipaiiooi
Chamberlain's Salve, needed in (every
family for burns, sold, wounds pile.
mod skin affections; thee, valued family
Witu) for only 6 eaota. Du. I auu H
nmiai-r-ntr . i 1
' D UV I 'I I III iniiir.-..
ELECTS DIRECTORS fc1
ri 4- in -
fOHHECT-L,1'
1. H.
AwltM rZTL'
crease.";, ?,UM
approximate!.
, .we,,e K!toii
ies re reported toj""
upon last nlrit
nearly 5,000.M(
renortwl i k.
contract. "'M
balary ralw fc J
men and tntmnZ j
The railroad,. Jg
chanKe$ in twfcl J
would take iivwa,
nuu to am
rfinPMD nna . . . . "
...i.u,. j Hi n
ported to bare in
about 90 jrwgjfS
ATTENTIOHtSBIWIl
Regular m5at mia (J
dry, K. T.. Iwij is
8th. Important tame
nathan itium:
(Assnclitrf Prui L:t
TAMPA FU. Ai t-&
of J. B. Xortl. fed
...... .,!,. In ihtm UlkK
overpowered iii 1
nun sway iruia
in . nit., .as. kM rid
vt klV lthnnt kjalSM
irtiufi m-iu ... .
tory charrf, o4 xi"1
: early tea)'. .
, ,.. k an.hnH.lM 71
AlLllUUkU u.- '
and the urronniai
l expresfed belief ,w"Jri
suffered violence tre. "J
. augmented posiblf
; ber of 'WM-n"
the band or Uir It1
1 found hy P0
'immediately fJ
i to a iu:' - tjd!
! was eipectedj.
I Jnst arriree. t "J
lStargr.niV'',
'price, PlW Lu
nOSTOX April I
hour, of rai. " I
rivers Ifcnwtho t
had nverflow'a -
! mowers tVW
'Chr;,tias Worker, aj
I-.-..I ndock. Ail
Rosebur...' - rf)
-niui'rio
Pill
i ..aiia
1 11 rllLluU i