La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 15, 1930, Image 5

La Grande evening observer., January 15, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextWednesday, January 15, 1930 LA GRANDE LvENING OBS LA GRANDE, ORE. ' Page Five to OJDCAIL Iiiln Hal Ion of officers Tho NclKhbors of Woodcraft held a very interesting mooting lust niKlit ut tho K. P. hall with about 45 In uttondunco. After tho clone of tho business meeting public installation of officers was held. Alma L'urrol, Installing offi cer, and Lucia liucll, outgoing captain of tho guard, wore pre sented with flowers. After tho program, consisting of musical numbers and -readings, the rest of tho evening was spent In social hours ulld dancing. At the close of tho affair delicious refresh ments wero served by tho commit tee for tho month of January, as sisted by other neighbors. llcliiriicri yesterday Mrs. Molllo Uuclt returned yes terday morning from' Kan Fran cisco where she went to visit her son, W. It. 'Duck, who Is In tho S. r. hospital. Ho Is Improving rap idly and expects to return to his homo In Bcnlciu, Cal., soon, wheio ho Is employed by tho railroad. .Mrs. Buck ubto stopped in Port land visiting her sister. Airs. It. G. Hrown. She reports that there Is inoro snow In Portland, and that It seems colder than tho weather here. Mrs. Jluck was glad to ro- turn home. C lub to MeW J'lio Men's club of the Presbyter ian church will' hold its regular mooting at the homo of J. I Itav encroft. at 904 Pennsylvania, ave nue. Thursday night, Jan. 3G. . 13. M. Hurley has churgo tho af fairs of ( the. evening.- As ho is planning' a "novelty program;" !all members aro urged to attend. 1 Senator .ccUvpr Host f Senator Ktelwer. of Oregon, was host to all Oregon boys . ut the Naval academy at Annapolis dur ing tho holiday, according to word received from Khuer Glenn, who is attending there. Protest Against fJutloi , . A case of the Covo lodge No. 52 7. f. O. O l1'. and others against i Tliomas Harris is scheduled fqr i rial in circuit court January 2K. The case is to restrain the city from mainlaining a gutter in front, of the i. O. O. hall. Cemeiery Association .Meet Tho .x Grande Masonic ceme tery association will hold Hh annu al infecting at tho home of the'sec relary,. Hhcrwoud Williams, this evening at 7: at). I 1C. 'Russell 1b '.president, with the other directors tho three principal o.fficers of the Masonic lodge. Married hy Judge . A license to wed wits issued here to William . Hennctt, of Union, "una raliu I-imlth, ol ftliitahflalu', -!:ind they were married by Judge ?. ( "ouch. , ' !' lielurns to Nrliool I-Jldridgo Huffman, teacher at Greenwood, returned to school lo d:iy utter a two week's illness of bronchial flu. " 1'liied sr Charles Spaeth paid a fine of $5 Tuesday In the municipal court on a churgo of failing to stop on M Mvenuo before driving onto Fourth street. Traffic Accident Cars owned by TJ. . llussell and Man Melville figured in a minor traffic Occident at Adams and le pot at K:30 o'clock last night. No one was hurt. llnnoml J'roiii Hospital Mi-s. Joo Itrown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Synhor-st, llns boc:n . l-i'inovotl from tho Granilo Itontlc iopitul to her porcntH' homo, 'where she Is in good condition find iniprovlnt. folloivlng a innjor oper fiitlon. t ' In (iniiurin Min. Adchiido I'acUnrd. of l'en- Til U-ton. welt known hero hy mem .il.oin of I ho W. II. A., is vlsltlnit her Jlirolher ln, lcthbrldec, Alhertn. jlnes.s M.rs. JJdllh MV'Allillty is 111 of !l iere cold. Mrs. .M.;iry Howiird, Mii. J. CJi-enllch und Jlrs. Con T id Noldei-or aro nlao ill nt homo jof eulds. ' tune Here .Mrs. I.. Donhiim, of KIkIii, Is .joining her husband in Ia Oranlc doday whoro they will mukc. their ,A:onio at 12UG N street, t . P bliK'dllc ToiiIkIiI v 'i'be .Moose lodee will meet to- p .;7ilht at the Moose temple. Fol l luwini; ineellnt? there will bo on- tertainmcnt uml u .social ovonlng. k' 11' ,' t I'mm Klein t -jj William R Wiulo. of KlKln. was visitor In this city today. lore I'roin N'orlh INtwdfi' f'tJt W". A. Iluddelson and Charles aMoore. of t.Nurth Powder, were vwusines callers in this city today. M - I V--l-s Trl( ! 1 If. K. Uoilolsdruvv to A Heel tills V; tli n-nintf on a business trip. STEVENS-YAM "" mmm """""" NOW! SPRING FROCKS Newest Styles and Colors J 4.95 to 14.50 IBIRDlEirjr To CVIelmito Victory Day ine victory day program of the womon's Christian Temperance union win take place tomorrow evening nt 7:30 o'clock in tho liap- iwt church. January 16 of this year Is the tenth year of prohibi ten, and this event is beinir eelo brated by all W. C. T, U. organiza tions. The church and school neiis will ring announcing that mo eighteenth amendment has been a part of the constitution for ten years, officers say. This birth uny marks a decade of p rus rest, prosperity, courngo, truth and di vine righteousness, Mrs.. Putnam rock, president of tho local ) ganization, remarked today. Ella A. Hoole, national presldont, sends a message to her followers to be ware tho moment when they will eenso their, efforts. A piano Bulo will open tho program tomorrow evening followed by tho audience singing, "All Hail tho Power of Jesus' Name." The Itev. Frank Hopkins will lend tho devotional. "Onward Christian Soldiers" will bo sung by the audience. 'Prohi bition in tho Home," a talk, will bo presented by Colon Kberhard, followed by a vocal olo by I mm Turner. "Prohibition us a social factor," by Mrs.. Lorcn Gates; "Prohibition In our schools and colleges," by Superintendent E. A. Sayre; 'Prohibition in tho church," by the Rev. n. Marcus Godwin; "Prohibition as it affects our cit ies," by . Clint Haynes are several' talks to prcccdo a vocal solo, "Vic tory Song." by Mrs. C. K. M;crher son. ."Prohibition and a vocation oducatlon," by President H. E. In low, and "Ten points that prohi bition has made in ten years," by Mrs. Woo.ds completes tho pro gram, ., '" , W. B. A. Installs 'Members of V. H. A. mot last evening at .the Odd Follows hall when installation of officers took place, with Mrs. It. A. Masterton installing officer. A letter from Mrs. Julia P. Ward was read an nouncing the appointment of Mrs. Ida Charlton t othe office of dis trict deputy, und Mrs. Laura Mackoy, deputy assistant for Un ion, Wallowa and Baker counties Mm Adelaide Packard, formerly deputy for this district, due to ill health, is now in charge of only Umatilla district. Following are officers for tho coming year: pres ident. Mrs. Mildred Slusher: vice president, Mrs. Herman Goeck; past president, Mjs. Hubocoa Kochensparger; recording secre tary, Mrs. J. K. Reynolds; finan cial secretory, ' Vera Mhirchlson: treasurer,' Nellie Charlton; lady of ceremony, Mrs. Walter Pohrmnn; chaplain, Mrs. Lillian Miller; ser geant, Mjs. . Sylvia Hunch; Inner hostess, M rs. ( ;on ra d Neldcre ! outer hostess, M!rs. Nedro; junior supervisor, M'rs...;clIa. llarnoUm; pivssTcarr?spondcnt, Sf rs. $i ry Howard; musician, Mrs. -Artie ( 'ooper: musical director, Mrs. Claud .fackey; captain, Mrs. llor- nicn Uramwell; color bearers: No. 1. Mrs. Mae Ililey: No. 2, Mrs. I )la 1; M Iks America. M isa Owi-n; MJiss W. Li. A., Miss Nelderer; offi cer of the day, Mrs. Fred Ryn horst; standard bearer. No. 1, Mrs. Ilert Carr; No. 2, , Mrs. C. Kbert; president of the West way club, Mrs. August KrieUson. RotiiriiCil lo IVork R. A. Wllkcrson, principal of the Greenwood school, after sev ers! days illness, has recovered sufficiently to return to his duties. Museums Show Tragic Luxury Of Old Russia Ity James A. Mills (Associated Press Correspondent) MOSCOW (AD Establishment of museums, one of the chief feti shes of the Soviets, continues in all parts of the union. Ia laces, churchi-s, synagogues and other structural relics or tho czarist regime arc constanly being dedicated to education of tho pros t nt day proletariat. They usjnlly contain treasures and art objects intact, In order to show tho masses Hie luxury and extravagance in which tho nristocrats of the by gone era lived. Incidentally the government, in its fight against religion closed more thun 450 religious institutions in 1929. These Included churches, monasteries, mosques and syna gogues but the antl-rcltgious so clety estimates that there are still uO.OtM) churches open in the union. Tho closed institutions have been made over into schools, homes, clubs, hospitals, libraries or mu seums. In this lust category are included the 11 1,000.000 cathedral of St. Isnuc and the Kazan cathedral, one of the richest In old Russia, both In Leningrad; tho Church of the Redeemer, built at a cost of $7000. 000 to celebrate the deliverance of Moscow from Napoleon, and the I'clchorsky monastery in Kiev, an eleventh century structure which wan claimed to bo tho oldest re ligious edifice in Russia. Another lato addition to the mu seum list is the palace in L-nlngrad ENGELEN CO of Prince Tusupoff, ..in tho base ment of which tho notorious Monk Gregory Rasputin was - shot to death. , A part of this palace is set asldo for u workers' center. , Tho palaco contains inlllloos of dollars worth of rare paintings, tapestries, bronzes, sculptures and furniture. Whatever hopes their owner may have hud of getting any of theso treasures to his present homo In Paris, have been squelched by the decreo making his homo und furnishings a national possession. Another Leningrad museum of evil report Is the former fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul on tho banks of tho Neva. It Is stripped bare, a condition which adds somberncss to tho talcs of soviet guides concerning the manner in which political prisoners - of the czars were , allowed to. rot in Us gloomy dungeons. ,- Then there Is the royal palace In the suburb of Tsarskoe-Selo, just as Czar Nicholas and his wife and children left It. Tho ikons which tho czarina worshipped under tho tutelage of Rasputin, tho dolls and miniature, furniture of tho prln cesses and : tho American teddy bear and toboggan slide with which the sickly heir apparent amused himself, are still where they were that night in August, 1917, when tho royal family departed, by tho rear portals of their homo: Then if one has time and Inclin ation he can travel some 1700 miles eastward- into Siberia and visit another ' museum, the most tragic of all.- It is tho two-story house in Kkaterinburg . in which Emper or Nichulas, his wife and four chil dren were murdorcd. For a ieo of ten cents visitors may even enter a, basement room and see - upon the walls and floor thedull red stains leff by tho bullets, ond ,oayonets that .obliterated the' rulers i -of old Russia.- ,' , .'. -Vt '.''' .'' LIBERTY ItlMXGS MICNTAIi . ILLS TO TURKISH WOMIGN IKTA.NRUU Turkey AP Dr. Mezhar Osniau Rey, Tiirkcy's chK-f ' expert on niental-diseases,, mum- tains that the bniHquo transition of Turkish women from. the shelto'rod lii'e of the old regime to tho heady liberties of the new day,, has - un - balanced tho minds of at least half the city women of tho republic, Neurasthenia, melancholia, and outright insanity, he sajis, have at- tacked the feminine pouulatlon, which has been unable to adjust. itself normally to the changed methods of living. , - - His opinion ennm out In a dls- cusslon aroused by another, alien-1 ist'who said that Insanity wns run- ning amok In Turkish city. streets. - Ho pointed out that in Stamboul every asylum was filled. He said that lu.om.) freo- persons In tho place should bo under restraint.. IJ KEEP OIT Ol- ClHLDRIvN ALL TIUiATEUS ROMI: (Xl) Minors : should, notfltf? allowed in movies and mu sic halls, tald a resolution of the Italian national organization for maternity and infancy. . To combat tho sinister influ ences of indoor amusements ol that sort on tho young, the organ ization's . directorate,, urged more public playing fields, of ' which there hro now 351 In the obuntry. j In the sports field, Italy should lake the United Slates as a model, another resolution said.' ' It cited the striking cxumplo of Ulngham- lon, N. Y. where in five years in creased recreational' facilities for boys and gliis reduced .fuvenllo do linquency cases from 100 to throe per annum. ; . - : A Hollywood star was .married in the conventional manner tho other day. Probably in tho effort to. get a little publicity. . The golden wedding anniversary is the day set aside for celebrating payment of tho last Installment on the wedding ring.- WEST COAST CO. TO SPEND ... $38,230 HERE (Continued from Pago One) eludes a replacement of the major portion of some of the toll lino wires, poles, and extensions at a number of tho exchanges including La Grande. Tills work Includes a new pole lead and cable to be installed, at IjO. Grande on Fourth street from I avenue to C street to take care of tho Old Town district, and an Julius H Rarncs, now di recting a mobil ization of the" nation's indus trial forces In a drive to main tain prosperity, was a newsboy. 11c sold papers reporting the shooting of President - Car ccia iu isa. -The iinnol'tanee of nlahled fabrics : suit, for spring is stressed in. this little suit of velvet, plaided against a " green background. The jaoket nips in slightly at the waist. uddUlonal cable In the ulley back of the post office, from Fourth street. to Greenwood,. Several farm lines will bo 'rebuilt at Cove and La Grande, and a new polo lead J with cable will be Installed at Un- lion on tho main street between the I Union hotel and the S. K. Miller . corner. Considerable work is be- ling In replacing open wire ; with cable; - Tho toll lead from La Grande to nimbler and some sections in tho - lino - from lmbler to Joseph have . been' completed. Six miles of tho j single iron grounded wire from En- terpriso to Flora Is being replaced with two copper wires. An nddl- tlonal 11 miles will be completed this yoar. . Each year more of tho .copper wire replaces; tho old. The uoiMJr wjru kivw mucn ueuor ur- vice than; the-iron wire.. Three weeks ago the installation of 300 pair cables, with an additional framework for 350 lines and a cen tral office 'equipment fur liO lines having .100,- line capacity took place. ; -; . DR. SPEARS MAY BE NEW MENTOR AT UNIVERSITY (Continued from Pago One) later Indicated he was considering it seriously. , When asked the point blank question -of whether . or not Dr. Hpean: would he elected by tho athletic committee tonight, Dr. Hall said: , "I am tjulle positive he will be." , When asked whether Dr, Spears would uccept the coaching posi tion, Dr. Hall said: -. "Yes, I think so." Tho, . university . president said tho report -that Dr. Spears had been offered $10,000 annually and permission to practice surgery during the off season was wrong, but refused to say what terms had been offered the Gopher mentor. ACCKITAXCK ALMOST Sl'KK MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Jan. 15 (AP) Tho Tribune today says "it seems quite certain" that Dr. Clarence '. Spears, head football coach at. tho University of Minne sota, will accept the position of head football conch at the Univer- Heads U. S. Delegation to London 'Sf' tin ' C7 V "ri ' 1 X ' ft' mftrAiki(,wm'Ji ,,'n i .. . " - 'f-.t ii,.,-r;-.i,f p I io me iHii'Mi uiiuiriiMiiiin (ji who heads the Unlteil Blalen ileleKallon attonclliiR ihe nurul arms (ir.illation conference at London this month. He l President Hwver's pr0Bl rcpitstntatlvc at this ioiimrtant gaihcrtng. v&tl " th"- inntfiiikn'ra iinrt., ti. sity o.f Oregon, ct'fectlvo nexl , sea son. ; : ; , ; - . .Advices from; Kugeno, Ore.,' says tho Tribune, are to tho offeol that authorities, of Oregon university have made Dr. Spcrns such an at tractive offer that he Is seriously considering accepting it. i tract with tho University of Min- nesota, holding his position from i year to year like uny member ol the faculty and consequently Is free to accept the 'Oregon offer if hii desires. Dr. 'Spears receives $7i"i00 a year at. Minnesota .and Is required to -devoto his entire at tention to football nine iuonths of the year; ;;) . ,; ", MOTHER OF DEAD, ROBBER UNTOLD (Continued from Pago One) of telling tho agod mother, and of breaking tho news to the two child ren, two and six years old, who koep wondoiing whero their father has gone. , -- - ; , Of llolnmian's two companions in the Jackson Houlevard robbery early yesterday, one, Sam Wolfe, is dead shot down as was Uoltz man. The other, Kani; Waterman, was captured unhurt. Jerry Mur phy, a doloclive, was killed by the ! robbers. ' Holtzmaiv operated ' the produce Htoro in lioopeston. Two days a week he spent In Chicago, explain ing that the trips wore necessary for tho purchase of produce. Police now say that the Chicago trips were also tho Occasions of robbery. U. S. Destroyer Is Ordered to Hoihow SHANGHAI, Jan. 15 (AP) Tho United States - destroyer MacLeish was heading for Hoiho.w, port clly of Hainan Island, today to protect fifteen Americans who reported that Communists had launched u campaign of looting there. The American dofUroyer was dis patched from Swalow upon orders from Rear Admiral Charles Mc Vay, commander of United States naval forces in Chinese wuters. 1 'a ii ton authorities also sent five gunboats to the scene in an effort! to regain control of the city. ef.ri!inrv nr stntit iiinrv i. uu. .. HUBBY SHOOTS WIFE'S LOVER, WHO MAY DIE rortTLAND, Ore, Jun. 15 (AP) Arclilo Horfschnotdor, 31, print er, wna In a honpltul and Mr. und -Mrs. W. A. Thurston wero In Jull without bull uu tho result ot a Hhoutliik ntfiilr at tho Tliumtun homo curly today In which Thura. ton shot lloffschncldvr four times In tho left side. Thurston, 86, also 'a printer, told police he found lloCfrcliueidcr and Mrs. Thurston in a compi-onr-lslng position when ho surprised them, lloffschnelder, who proba bly will dio, according to physi cians, fled tho house but wns dropped, by a rain of bullets from an auUimuUo rifle. Mrs, Thurston also fled and was found ut u nelKhbor'B home. Thurston, pollco said, 'discussed tho affulr freely und suid ho shot Jloffschnoldor after ho waited In tho buscmlent of the Thurston homo and hc.urd lloffschnelder eatl Thurston's office to uncertain whether ho was at work us usual. EASTERNERS TAKEN AFTER GUN BATTLE (Continued from Page Ono) lio had left them nt Klorenco, Ariz., before their first clash with Arizona law occurred, lio was not held. . : . Deputy Sheriff ' Joo Chapman, now, in a hospital at Miami, Ariz., recovering trom a bullet wound In bis body, was first to stumble onto tho trail that led to tho suspected slayers' arrest., Chapman saw Mrs. Schroeder In an . automobile in a Florence garage. Tho lDIto Ken tucky license, number :t5S,8G4, at tracted his uttention find ho re quested the woman to show her ownership papers for the car. She refused. . DejHUy Sheriff Kidnapped Chapman ' attempted to arrest hor, but Hague and Wells stepped out ' of shadows near the garage door, with drawn revolvers, and forced the deputy Into tho machine. They sped away beforu thu alarm could bo raised. Chapman -wan missing for acvoml hours while armed patrols guarded tho roads. -At Chandler, Ariz., the speeding car's path was blocked by a group or Sheriff's deputies. Thu occu pants refused to stop, and shot their way through 'wounding .Dep uty Sheriff Lee Wright. As tho machine sped by, Chapman, with a bullet In his body was tossed out. Reforu ,, morning a, posso of mounted deputies and Arizona, range riders had been organized and deployed Into tho mountainous country. Airplane Aids Tuesday afternoon tho pilot of an airplane, swooping over tho rocky wastes of tho barren Ostrel ln mountains, spied the trio wend ing toward a peak. He reported to tho posse, and a concerted advance was made on the range. Tho fugi tives barricaded themselves be hind boulders on a mountain lop, and opened fire us soon as the mounted pursuers emtio within range. A gun battle reminiscent of the old west ensued, with the deputies dodging from rock to' rock in an effort to approach tho peak with out exposing themselves to the pro tected fire of those on top. More lhan 100 shots had been exchanged when tho approach of reinforcements making storming or the , stronghold Imminent caused Wells and Mrs. Schroeder to throw lown their guns and surrender. They Htepped Into tho open with hands in the air. x Closing Firm In . Exchange Today NKW YOItlC, Jan. 15 (AP) Hcnewal of soiling attacks against the merchandising issues, particu larly Montgomery Ward which was hammered down more than five points to a new low record for the present slock at UK", unsettled to day's stock market after an open ing period of moderate slrengtti. Karly declines in most ot Uo active issues ranged from fractions to three polnlH, although a few spec ialties for which there is a thin market dropped four to thirteen points, but an irregular recovery set In during the early afternoon. The close wus firm. Hales ap proximated 2,500,000 shares. Wheat Unsettled And Lower Today CIIIC.VOO, Jun. 15 (AP) III flilinecil by reports of unrtulleil eHtlnmte.l of l-:iiropr:ull llnport lleeilH, wheat priceH hens dropped today lo the lowest level Hlnee Ui-u. 2d. l-:xpeeted sliurp downturnH in Liverpool wheat quotations preced ed the setbacks Intro. Opening lo 1 off Chicago wheal laler un derwent decided further losses. Wheal olosad unsettled 1 Vtc lo 1 )! o a bushel lower thun yesler. day's finish. Corn closed l'lic lo 1 e. i( 1 ft n down, outs ( ',!ic lo ''i'fiK on, and provisions vurylim- from 1 lie decline to a rise of 12c. Seven Degrees Below Zero At Union Tuesday lly Mr. Ii. V.. Temill (Obwerver Correspondent ) 1'NIUN, Ore. (Special) The coldest temperature reported from tho Koverninent thermometer ut tho experiment station was 7 he low 7,-ro Tuesday morulni;, ue eoidlm; to iiniM.n Witliyi umhe. H. I:. Miller left l.ii llrundc on the curly morning triiln 'I'uesdtiy for 1 leaver, Koinu- iih u rlirleKute tu the Nutiijiiul Livestock show Ihut li. Ill ueutlvu tli'.n. tin.; uml ni..l week. He, togothor with two oth or men who attended tho meeting of the iCorso und Cftttlo Growers association ut Raker, wero selected to represent this government rango control. At thin conference will bo ton stockmen representing tho Western stales and ten represent ing tho Hunt. M.ra. Prod Mayctto, who liaa boon very HI nt her homo north ot Union, is reported slightly Im proved. M,ih. Mllie Ingram! slipped on a bit of Ico as she was leaving her homo Monday and fell in such n way as to break her left arm In two places, at the wrist and Just below the elbow. She was taken to Hot J.ake where sho will remain until the bones can bo Het. Miss Alice Patterson and Miss Erhv Clark were weekend guests in La Grunde. Mr. and M'rs. Prank Spangter moved this week from tho R K. Miller euttngo to tho homo of T. 12. Hudson. W. W. Stevens left for Portland Sunday to attend the annual con vention of county Judges, commis sioners and other officials that is being held at tho court house. He will return the last of tho week. Tho regular Thursday meeting uf the Woman's club has been postponed to Tuesday evening of next week. It will bo held at the oluhho.UHo and guests will be In vited. A very flno programs Is promised tho audience, as It will bo r dramatization' of. the book "A Lantern In Her Hand," put on by MJsb Mhbel Doty, assisted by other La Grande, women. ..Those who know Miss Doty aro assured of a real treat In this production. Miss Dorothy Cushmnn came over from Pendleton, to spend the weekend at tho Uosewal borne. Mr. and Mrs. Uront Sturglll were, linker visitors on Monday. MYh. Hturirill renValnod' to attend tho Installation at tho Kastern Htar chapter.; . She pbnotineod it. Starting: THURSDAY Tho (luring exploits of fictions most recklctis adventurer! , , ( A 100 tulkinir iliiuuu packet! with thrills! ' Now Playing 1 "THIS THING CALLED LOVE" All Talking Kdmunde Lowe,. . Constance Bennett ALL TALKING PICTURE BULLDOG DBWMOHD A united Aztlfttt pletui'e $ 11 .00 Blanket Sale Buy One at Regular Prices 2.95-3.95-4.95 6.95-7.95 Take Another for $1.00 Higher Priced Blankets Greatly Reduced Offer Good for 3 Days Only Thursday, Friday and Saturday , JAN. 16-17-18 ft vory beautiful ceremony por fornviii in a - lovoly Bolting of uu,n vin ARCADE CfJHttiun. OJOAN BENNETT . tJLYAN TASHMAN MONTAGUE LOVE 7 J GRANADA I ALL TALKING- . ainvlcioiio . . ' ' Jj Acts " with "' "V ! ; l'at Jtaoncy ' I 1 ' 1 V W 'X V f. -