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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1924)
Saturday, February 2, 1924. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE NINE i YANKS PLAYING I , MAH JONGG BUT i CHINESE POKER! I'HILADKl.PHIA. IN8)--Pok-er is a more common frame . in China thun tlio well-known Mah Jongg, according to a Chinese stu dent at the University of PennHyl vnnla, who spoke Willi fhe feeling that "It is high time for some Chi nese to point out a few of the ex travaganrea that marvelous press agents havo indulged in while popularizing Mali Jongg. , , "First, it is not a sacred and ancient came." he said. "They say It originated with Confucius, but that sage would have, frowned on such frivolity. . - ; "It cannot be very ancient, wo Chinese consider . things unciwu.. -jhu game is not men. tinned In literature earlier than liiU years ago, . , ... "J hen you should discount all statements that It is the mast pop ular game in China. I wpuld say that your American nokar Is nlav. ed more extensively in my country inan wan jongg." SCRIBES MEET IN FEBRUARY IKrCKNK. Or. (XPf rPlana fop ""s"" iievni.iier men to ue neta at tlio l.'niverslty of Oregon Feb ruary i& and 16. are : virtually completed, according to' officials in marge or the .program. . The. program Is being arranged to touch on nil pliasei.o.' newspaper worn, ii was announced. , r.rlo Vv. Allen, dean of Ihe scnool or journalism, will be one of Ihe principal speakers. He re. i.ently returned from a tour of Kuropo and will tell ihe Orcgou publishers of his Impressions of Urn newspapers, there. Colin V.- Hyment. dean of the oollego of rieralure and fine afls. who Is Ihe author oC Ihe Oregon code for newspaper men. will be In charge or Hie short course In news writ- ins. Y MONEY On Improved Union County Land Write J. C. Palmer, 225 Henry Bldg. Portland - Ore. "Chief Whirlwind mii;L'MATlS5. Whirlwind Kltiney, and Ithou nmtio Tabids are highly rec ommended fcr ,ull , forma, of jKheiinmtifmi, Gout, . fjumbapo, Hclatic, Htccplcasnetis' ohd loo frcquent urination.' -l ' Tultu out tablet, lich niffht. Hold on money-buck - guaran tee by every JJiug1 Store in La. Grande! 1.00 per box.. NEW LAMP BURNS 94 AIR 11KATK KliUCTIUO Oil GAS A new oil lamp that Rives en amazingly brtlllunt, soft white lipht, even better thkn gtia or electricity, has been tested ' by thu U. S. Government and 35. leading universities and found to be superior to 10s ordinary oil lumps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 air and common kerosene (coal oil). Tlio inventor, V. M. Johnson, 61 N. Vnion Ave., Portland, Ore., is of fori to send a lamp on 10 day's Kit K 13 trial, or even to Kive one Kit 13 K to. the first user In each locality who will help htm introduce It. Write him to day for full particulars. Also ask him fb explain how you can get the agency, and without ex perience or money make $-50 to $500 per month. , . EVER READY TOP For Fords, Chcvrolets, Dodges The slickest rig you ever saw , Makes a Sedan Out of Your Touring Car in 5 Seconds Easy Payments to All ROLTH McKENNIN Salesman For Union and Wallowa Counties. . Phone Farmers 23X J; ESSAY CONTEST IS ARRANGED BY AMERICAN LEGION I'OllTLAN'D, Or. (Special )j To arrouse greater lnteres; in thu development oi good citizenship, a state-wld-i essay contest hi bein:-; conducted i:nioit( thu high scrool etudentn of the statu on thu sub ject "Peaco-Tlmo Patriot lam" by the American Legion, Department o Oregon. ' Prizes of $200 for the first, $100 fdr the second and $.r,0 for tho third best essay submitted are to be given by tho Legion. The contest wiil be open to all studentn enrolled in- the ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelftti graded of the public schools of Oregon. Kach etssuy Is to be from 4u to 600 words In' length. Preliminary contests wilt be held in each coun ty under direction of legion coun ty Americanism. Chairman. The best' es'suy. from each county will bo subtnltted lo stute headquart ers, or the legion for Judging by stinte judges. Thu state judges se lected are 'Robert K. Dean, Ked-1 crnl Juflge; J. A. Churchill, slate superintendent of public instruc tion and V, li. Ayer, chairman of tlio' Multnomah County Library Hoard.; Tho contest claseB in counties May 1st, and state con test, Juno 1st: The purpose of the contest Is tb: creaio a,' state-wide public sen timent in the duties of citizenship said Mr. CuhhIuh It. Peck, Chair man .of the Americanism Commis sion of tho Oregon Department of tho American Lesion in outltnint? th contest, "Kneh) child knows that It is a patriotic ditty to shoulder a gun in defense of coun try, but very few children over get Hie. angle thut It is Just as much a duty to arm themselves ARTICLE No. 5 Ifolawrs fstonpcH to realize how tnany g.mesand rubbers are "chucked," that is, lost by bad bidding or bad play, they would b more anxious to improve their tame. One expert claims that four out of every five rubbers are "chucked." Hearts 8, 7 Dobs A, 5, 3 : y : A : Z Diamonds O. T. 4 Spade 8, 7,6,4,3 Hearts A, J, 4 Clubs K.0.J.10, 8,7 Diamonds 9, 6, 5 Spades 10 Y dealt and bid one spade, B bid two hearts and 7. bid three clubs. This is a better bid than two no-trump, even with a double stopper in the heart suit. Z has a void diamond suit and only one spade so that a-no-trump bid might go Very badly. A passed three clubs and Y correctly bid three diamonds. B bid three hearts and Z, having located the diamond suit, now bid three no-trump. A passed and Y now marlc the great mistake of bidding four diamonds. 1"his was a bad call, for the bidding had indicated Z's double stopper in the heart suit and therefore a better chance for game in no-trump. B passed and Z, feelinr that Y could not co game in diamonds, decided to bid five clubs. A pawed and V suddenly deemed to bid five no-trump another bad bid. Need less to say, L could have made tive Hearts A, K, 9 Clubs A, K, 7, 2 Diamonds 9, 7, 6 Spades Q, 4, 2 Hearts 0.10, 8.7.5.2 Clubs t None Diamonds A. J. 10. 5. 4. 2 Spades 10 Hearts 4 Clubs Q.J, 9,8, S Diamonds K Spades K, J, 9, 7, 5,3 I Z dealt and passed, A bid one heart, r Y one no-trump and B passed. Z now ! bid two spades. A three diamonds, Y three, spades and B four hearts. now bid fmir pades, A five hearts and Y doubled. I nder ordinary circumstances Ys double would have been sound hut j the fact that A was bidding two suits ! and to such high bids, should have I indicated to Y that A held a treak hand. When a player can bid five in a suit j without the ace king, he must have a very unusual hand. As a result, A made j five hearts doubled while Y-Z could have made five spades. It goes to show how many games are "chucked" by bad I bidding. Since an error in judgment in 1 the bidding i always more costly than ! in the play, one cannot be too careful. Problem Hearts Q, Clubs K. Diamonds Spades 7 : Y : A : Z Hearts T CraM A. 6, 5, 4 Diamonds J, 10, 9, 8 Spades J, 10, 8,4 Hearts A, 10,5 Clubs J, 9, 3 Diamonds 6 Spades A, Q, 9, 6. 3, 2 "Spaces are tnirtos and Z is plavine the hard. The problem is f cf t to "V four rpa. against any defense after A leads the jack of diamond. Tbe toitrba will appear in the cext article. with an intelligent ballot In de I'uiisu of their country. Committee. of AmericHiiism, American Legion, Department of Oregon, Cassius 11. I'eck, Chair mun, Portland. Ore.; Frank C. McCullough linker; Ituymond An deraon, Corvallis; Phil Hammond, Oregon City; J. A. Buchanan, Astoria; Carl Huston, St. Helens; John Ferguson, Murshflcld; Georgo Nioclut, Prlneville; James C. Johnson, Gold ticuch; Frank It. j Prince. Uend; Carl WimUerly, ! lloseburg; V. 13. Wilklns Condon: lr. Georgo G. CarlM John , Day; Itohert M. Duncan. Burns: Dr. Vestal II. Abrahams, Hood itlver; Carl V. TengwaUl, 'Medford; O. A. Gabriel, Mudras; Gladwin Kmilh, Grants pass; H. 13. Getz. Klamath Falls; Mark Gunthor, l-aks-vlew; S. S. George, Eugene: G. n. McCluskey. Toledo: Frank Albany; Earl T. Dluikaby, Ontario; Itobln Day, Ladd & Hush Dldg.. Halem; J. E. Higley, Heppuer; Jacob iKunzler, Court House. Portland; Joo Hel gerson, Dallas; Karl T. Jones. Wasco; Dr. J. 13. Shearer. Tllla mook; Cyril proebstel, Pendleton; Hugh Urady Lu " Grande; Earl Hanna, Enterprise; G. V. Dufgh. I The Dulles; Watt Long, Forest t Grove; Curl Hendricks, Fossil; itoy Tate, fticAunnviiie. . McmlK'i-sliip Drives Huwccdliijf Increased interest In thu Amer ican Legion is proven by tho rap idity with which tho membershtp.i for the coming your are pouring into stnio heudtiuuricrs at Port land. Already six posla have e cceded their 1923 memberships by a. wide margin. According to Harry X. Nelson, state ndjutant of me American region, the Oregon department is In a very healthy condition. Figures given to the cxeculivo committee of the state 1 organiut Ion at their meeting- in Easy Lessons in AUCTION DGE zVew Series COPYRIGHT IQ3 BY HOYLC. Jl. That may appear MtAgfferated, but If you will keep track of the various bidt and plays that turn out to 1 incorrect, you will bepin to agree with the expert' opinion. The following hands are repre sentative examples ot chucking. Hearts None Clubs 6, 2 Diamonds A, 10, 8, 7t 3, 2 Spades A. O. T.9.5 . . Hearts K,Q, 10,9,6,5,3,2 : ciubs y, 4 . B : Diamonds K : Spades K, 2 ' . clubs or three no-trump but was unable to make five no-trump. Y "chucked" this sure game by the worst kind of bidding. If there Is one type of hand that seems to confuse good players more than any other, it is the two-suiter, or a hand that has two suits each of which con tains five or more cards. Such a hand is very powerful and should be bid with the purpose of informing partner aa to the two suits and letting him choose which offers the best chance for game. When your opponents are bidding two suits, do not be over eager to double. A two-suiter is the strongest hand that can be held at Auction; do not double such a hand unless sure of your double. The following represents this type of hand: Hearts J. 6, 3 Clubs 10. 6, 4,3 Diamonds Q, 8,J Spades A, 8, 6 Make sound bids that inform and you will soon get good results. Auction m a partnership game and the object of every player should be to obtain tke best hid out, of 26 cards, his partner's and his own. rather than out of 13, his own hand only. Re on the lookout for errors and let earh one tell you something. I .earn by j our own mistakes and those of others. If you notice that you are bidding or playing incorrectly, try to find out the trouble and if possible, correct it. Try not to "chuck. ' The following problem is a food example of how a very good pJavtr can go game in hand with which most players will fail to do so: No. 3 8. 4. 2 Q, 7, 2 A, Q, 7, 2 : B : : Heart K, 9, 7,6,8 Clubs 10, 8 Diamonds K, 4, 8 Spades K, 5. Portluhd showed that the depart ment had a train of lf2 per cent over the corresponding period of the previous 'year and thai tho largest post in the department had shown a rain of 478 per cent over a like period. The goal for l'J-4 is ten thousand members. Tram System Vd In their drlre for memberships for the coming year the I41110 county Post of the American Le gion at Eugene, Oregon devised a scheme ' that increased interest among the members in ohtulning renewals and new members. Ten team-i selected, a captain, lieuten ant and three generul members comprised each. Prizes were awarded team captains, lieuten ants and members. A list of ex service men residents of the com munity, had been obtained and tho team members, interviewed the men personally. Thursday, Jan-! uary llth, the drive wound up i with a big entertainment and bun-; auet, with HI ate Commander, Fred K. Kiddle of island city In attend ance, v Plan Referendum The American Legion will take at least a partial referendum on U prixe winning plan of the Ed ward Bok Award for the promo tion of peace among nations. Tho referendum will be representative, and is expected to be balloted on by. -fully half the entire member ship. The balloting is being con ducted through the Oregon state department .and In connection with the American Legion Week ly.; Members will be asked as a rule only to . vote "yes" or "no" on their acceptance of tho plan Mr u.v puiiiicauon by newspa per.', 10 Veterans Gel Loan. Kl.OKNE. Or. One hundred and ninety ei-nrrvice men or l,anc county have tnken advantage of tho prOTislona of tho state aoldlers hotiu. lair and a. total of about 600.uoil has hecn loaned here, ac cordliut to a raport of the board of appraisers, composed of John W. Hoblw. John L. Ulllard and Claude Vashburne. In the' total number of loans nado there lias been but one fore closure and Dut three delinquen cies, say the appraisers, and these payments were maUo up within Gil days. ; EW INDUSTRIES ENTER SPOKANE AND IN VICINITY KPOKANK, AVosh. (A P) .Six teen new Industries entered tho Spokane and Inland Kmptre field and established either headquar ters or branch houses in this citv during the year 1923 according to ngures compiled by tho local Chamber of Commerce. Total In vestments- aggregate In excess of $1,000,000 It was stated. A number of new concerns havo announced : expansion programs for the- current year, others are, considering similar propositions ood some have put their nhins In to effect, tho statement said. Con struction of a. 196.000 factory plant is contemplated by a dairy asxoclatten which organized heru last year. ' , Women's Debating Team Competition Is Planned , KUQKNK, Or.. (AP) Women's debating teunis of the Lniverwlly and the Oregon Agricultural col lege will meet in a forensic bt tliv ?neM month on tha question, "Ke.iolvert that, Frunco. should im mediately evacuate thu lluhr d.M. lricM it . wow announced here. lates for . the affair, which will he a triangular meet, have not been definitely set. Mildred Pateman o; Milton, O,.. and Mildred Whltconib o.' Pott land, wil mako up tho affirma tive team for the UniVerni(v nf Oregon and Alargaret Woodson oi Ilcppner, Ore., and Dorothv bolt 0 portlund, tho negativ.j team. . ' Expert Studying ItublxT Industry In Philippine MAXIMA. (A i') Members nf the mission sent by the United States department of agriculture to study tho question of rubber production In the Philippines, mem mis of plnntlnc1. labor orob- 1 lerns and tho feasibility of ex-! tending plantution work to var- I lous sections of the archipelago, havo bcfrun their investiurullons on tho Island of Uasilan. After studying the methods em- t ployed on the few small Uasllan ' plantations the party will pro- : teed to (,'otobato province, where ruuiter uio is grown In small ! tuan titles. j The mission expects to finish all ; the field work early next year and ; then return to Manilu, where the data, collected will bo compiled. Urmntl Duval 1'iilmr In U dinar Omtprtucl lueo .Muslim of Art " WKIMAII, ThurinBlu.-- (AI-) The grain) ducal pulnce lu tills clly has been converted Into a muse um under tho direction of Dr. Wllhclm Kochk-r of the Weimar Mureuin. y.:.U liim transferred iurl of the art collection of the irrand dukes to the duenl cuxlln and him restored tjieni to the position Ihcy formerly occupied when tho dukes w.ro living In Ihe cold castle. Orund Duke Kurl August of Kttelien-Welniur va the Inllniule friend and assoclute of Uoclho and all succeeding grand dukes were patron of art an artists. CnveJitlm Ix Hulled BAUv.M, dr. Will Moore, stale fire murshul. sent a tclegrum to C. L. TopplnB, president of Ihe Klro Murshuls' Assoelutlon of North America, urglnu (hut th neat national convention of tho ! organization be held In I'ortluud thus often relieving blulder disorders. Hr. Topping makes hi head.tuart-I Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; era ut Charleston, w. Vs., and U makes a delightful effervescent lithia flre marshal of the latter state, j waler drink which millions of men l.ust year's convention was held ' and women take now and then to help at st.'l'aul. Kelecllon ofUie meet- 1 keep the kidneys and urinary orcatit lug place, of this year's conference j ui oe niaue ui u meeting ot tne ; dircctorB-.of the organization . to 1 bo held within the uel few weeks, i S 'J yqw' L ; RKICI1SUANK HEAD. Dr. DJaL mar Scliart, shown here, U the new president of the German Kelehs: unit. He has Just recently anlvedin Im don for a conference with British bankers and to apptvtt for financial help for Impoverish -i' Gcnnauy. BRITISH POLICY IN INDIA TARGET OF MANY CRITICS DO.MIJAY. (AP) Xe light hat: been thrown upon Urn pur poses of Mahal ma Chandi by the visit of an Kngliah journalist, Drew Pearson, to t lit imprisoned politician's formoi- huimi at Ah medahud. Tim reporter wa 1 en lerlaineii by Ghund'-'H wife and sons, and recounts his experience in tho columns of the Voicu of In dia. After giving u colorful plcturo of thu Giuindi Immihi and III sur-rounding.-), M '. I vnrson writes: ''Alter wo adjourned to Olimi dl'x room, 1 sat under his picture, talking with ln two sons and, his secretary. Itainedas, the elder sou. had just, returned from South Afrina. Tho younger sou, lieva dus, and Ihul, the secretary, hud been released from prison senten ces of nine months and ono year respectively. - "I nuked !f Mr. Cilmndl desired India's compMt? separation front the Hritlsh Kmpire. "No" replied Pevarlus, "ho wiHlies only the self govern nun t enjoyed by AustrulM and New Zealand. Ho says that If the Knglhdi beeonie lndlunlzed; wo can accommodate, them. If they wish to remain in India along with their own civilization, wo havo no room for I hem. "My father thinks that EngUi'h voters make their newspaper Ihel" IJible. Their views Hwlng lllui a peinluliun.' followinjj tho mun who Is u poworlul orator or who gives many receptions. Me belttivcH that if India copies Knlund who wilt bo ruined." . ' "Tint KngliKlt nro loo commer cial," broko In HamednM. "l-'athi'i used to ciuoto Napoleon, who culler! them a mil ion of nhop koeper.s. Jle wan fond of the story told of Ihe Into President Kruger, who, when' linked li' thero was any gold in tins moon, replied ii was extremely unlikely bocuuHe, If true, the Kngliuh alreudy . would havo annexed It. They wish to convert tho wliolo World Into market for their goods. Wo can always understand them tl' wo re member t)mt money is I heir god.1 (.(Tiiinu.s In lte.hr Start j-ccdiiig Their Own Hungry irssi;uor:K, (ap ruem- ployment in (lie occupied ami of the Huhr, which persists to 11 n extraordinary depree despite the agreements between t ho French aul horit h s and German indiiH trfaliNts. has hud the effect of slim uJating n feeling of responsibility well-to-do (.ierninlis who hereto fore; buve had I lie repulut Ion of being1 more or less indifferent to suffering. Within tho lust two months tho better class families, realizing thut the municipal authorities were practically helpless to cope Willi tho spectre of hunger, havo re sponded generously, with tho re sult that most of the penniless un employed aro receiving1 at - least one sulishinlf;i rofnl 11 day. Clean Kidneys By Drinking Lots of Water Take 8alta to Flush Kidneys If Bladder Bother or Back Kurt. Eating too much rich food may pro. duce kidney trouble in some form, says a wcli-known authority, because Hie acids created excite the kidneys. Then they become overworked, get sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region, rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stom ach, constipation, torpid liver, sleep lessness, bladder and urinary irrita tion. The moment ycur bark hurts or kid neys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, liegin drinking lots of good water and also get aliout four ounces of Jad .Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoon fill in a glass of water before breakfa-t for a few days ami your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and l-mon juice, combined with lilliia. and has been used fnr years to flush clogged i J kidneys and stimulate than to activ ity; also to neutralize the acids in the .vstem so that tliov .,. u.,.r clean, thus often avoiding serious kid- ney disorders, liy a t nica your pby:.it ioTi cxjlllinc yuur at least twice a year. have FIJIAN'S FIRE WALKING SHOW ON SOUND BASIS Sl'VA. FIJI Islands, (AP) Com mercialism hua Invaded even this remoto region. Tho natives at a recent ceremonial not only set up booths for tho saio of refreshments but charged visitors threo shillings each for tho privilege of watching thu event. Tho occasion was a "fire walk- ing," nnd tho - shrewdness which has lately become- a characteristic of tho Fljlans was evinced in thut tho tourists who came to view the vent were, permitted , to travol many miles to this Island, and then limb a difficult hill nearly all the way to a natural amphitheatre bo foro tho demand for payment was made. The "flro walking" Itself Is an interesting ceremony performed by natives, l.lttle is known in explan ation of tho fact that their feet ap parently aro Impervious to great heat. So fnr a.i observers have been nblo to ascertain, tho per formers walk barefoot and un harmed on stones which nro vir tually red hot, having been heated for hours In a fire pit. Afterward leaves, brush and bits of wood are thrown over tho rocks, tho heat of tho hitter being evidenced by tho smoke or flame which immediate ly bursts forth. Tho natlvo version of tho origin of tho ceremony is that In the dis tant pnst a Fijian traveling in the, bush met an olf, whom he suspect-l ,ei of being an evil spirit. Tho na tive captured this supernatural creature and thrVatened him. To save himself tho elf offered ns a gift any power the native chose. Tho Fijian chose and was granted the ability to handle or wnlk thru flro unharmed, which power has descended to members of his fam ily even to this dny. BED PEPPER HEAT RmI Pepper Rub takes tlio "ouch" from sore, atiir, aeliing joints. It cannot hurt you, and it curtninly stoj)9 Hint old rheumatism torturo at once. When you arc suffering so you rnn t uuruiy gisi arounu, just try iteu rep por ltiib and you will havo tho ntiirkcat reliof knuwn. Nothing hus Bitoh concentrated, penetrating licnt as red peppers. Just as Boon ns you apply Red Popper "Rub you will feel tho tingling heat-Jn; tirea minutes it warms "the oru Spotnirough anil through. Vnin and soreness aro gone. Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. lio sure to get the genuine, with tho name Rowles. on each puckngo. T t f f ? ? T f t T T f T ? f r T r Don't Judge From Appearances! THE enrth looks flat enough! That's why so many thousand years came and went before our ances tors even suspected the terrestrial globe of being round. Their eyes deceived them ! Don't depend on appearances to guide you right. Don't buy goods on the strength of looks alone. Merchandise with a well-known name has the call. Only the maker of a good product can afford to advertise his name. Attempt to popularize unworthy goods cannot succeed. Wise merchants and manufacturers seek the good papers to tell the stories of their wares. The publishers seek the reputable advertising for their readers' guid ance. Well-informed buyers seek news of good mer chandise through the columns of the best papers. This proves the value of advertising. Neither adver tiser nor publisher can prosper without your patronage. Therefore, it is to their advantage to cater to you. They do it, too. It is distinctly to your advantage to be guided by the messages they lay before you the advertisements. Y Y f Y I Y i - ? f ? f t I Y Y Y Y Y Y SOCIETY IS NOT DELIGHTED WITH BRITISH REGIME LONDON (INS) Social Lon don In awaiting with so mo trepl dutlon the advent of a lubor Gov ernment; Fashlonnblo Mayfalr hostesses, aro usking themselves whether tho ndvent to power of tho Iabor Party will sound tho death-kneti of the famous brllllunt political receptions that have been a fea turo of London's sociul life for several decade?'. MONUMENTS ORDER THAT MONUMENT NOW We have made a pro found study of monument building, and an order placed in our hands is sure to receive faithful, intelli gent execution. Wc Will Gladly Furnish Estimate Blue Mountain Marble Granite Company isoa 8 Are, La Grande, Oregwp . .' '. .J" ! l.'l.-. I 111 m OSES!, n 1 A "'"'o t'lcaimliiK without injury I READ THEM REKULARLY! Both th; Conservative party and the Liberal (Party havo In tho past entertained very lavishly at the town houses of prominent members of their parties; but the laibor Purty, with Us low finances and luck of greut social lights. Is an unknown quantity. Kveii'ir Prime Minister Ram say MacDonald decides to hold receptions for . hla followers at Downing Street, his cholco of a hostess would bo necessarily very limited. He is a widower, and his eldest daughter 1 much too young for tho responsibilities of a political hostess. I ffleznoral.fibi) I Y- t T t T T t ' Y Y Y Y t Y t: Y Y Y Y f Y' Y Y t t T Y Y: Y' T Y T T t Y Y' T Y' f Y Y Y Y Y- Y Y fix,.-.! ft h mm i 1 ji it ?! :