La Grande evening observer., August 18, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

Monday, August 18, 1930
TA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Thret
BUILDING TOTAL
NOW AT $414,135
Eight Permits Issued by
City Recorder During
The Last Week.
The building permit total for the
city of L Grande to ached (4U,13
Saturday afternoon, with the issu
ance of eight permits by City Re
corder J. E. Stearns during the week.
Tho total at the close of the books
July 31 was at $406,895. making
August's figure to date $7270.
The largest permit issued during
the Jest weeK was to Dan Marx, of
Portland, for repairs to his brick
business building on Depot street.
Tho permits follow:-
Aug. 11 W." C. Neff, to erect a
garage on Greenwood between, S and
T, to coat $25, '. -
Aug. 11 Dorothy ""Remington, to
alter nnd repair a home oh Washing
ton between Cedar arid Oak, work to
cost 8150.
Aug. 11 Dorothy Remington, to
alter and repair a twp-story home on
Cedar, between Washington and Ad
ams, 'work to cost $75,-,'
Aug. 12 Mrs. Iva Shultz.-to erect
ft midget golf course on East N be
tween Cherry and Willow streets, to
cost 250.
Aug. 13 Howard Richardson, to
v alter and repair a home on N be
tween Cedar and First; -.work to cost
$200.
.Aug. 13 Goodnough end Kelly, for
Dim Marx, to alter, and repair a
brick business building on Depot be
tween Adams and Washington, work
to cost $1200.
. Aug. 14 T. W. Ruokman, to erect
'r garage -chicken house on Walnut
between N and O avenues, to cost
$50. r" :
Aug. '14 H. P. Nielsen, to alter
and repair a two-story house on
Spring between PI ret and Second, for
P, L. Mcyera,-work to cost $325. ;
EIGHT StiAINt ' i ' 1 " V ,
in accidents:
'.; : overstate
(Continued fcortapd One) ,
mobile end she died a few" minutes
late. The car, was driven by 'John
Conway, her son..vwho escaped in
juries but Grant Sr-- 1,0. suffered
minor injuries. . v A
. Rw Glasgow riled at a fractured
JtlVETS jIAKI TTEBEi TTAK .
MwiWT'r.tp? il'ml 'llrPlllHll i
The ..
VOEKRIRft EffiKE!
STEEL EflJKKACEJ
is igeiK-iitffot
bccttias Ja is
riveted
Walls ami r ceilings seldom
have to be rcpnpcrrd or re
painted in a home that's
heated with'n Torrid Zone ;:
rurnaec of boijcr-plnte steel. l;Ioovs, furni
ture and woodwork arc tsingulfirl free from
dust. It's all t!ic way this furnace built.
For just asllic true!; tank is made gasoline
light by hat-rivetiug and cold-calh'tnsj ... so the
Torrid Zone is made gas, smoke and dust-tiglit.
And the off a Torrid Zone equipped home
is bound to be clean and healthful . . . for
several reasons. First, the air iY never tainted
willi coal-gas." ccond, the air is moist fqlly
healthful because a Torrid Zone humidifier has
twite the evaporating area of ordinary water
pans rvjhl inside the casing and, furthermore,,
is positioned for most rapid evaporation. Third,
proper air circulation is guaranteed when a
Lennox Furnace, man installs according to the
Standard Code. A Lennox Torrjd Zone
equipped borne is a safe and healthy home for
everv member of the familv.
LEXXOX. rrpoiTii! rzfOiiC! STEEL
. JE2
The Standard Cntlr for ivttnUintf a varrri nit lifnter, adopted by the Rational Warm Air
ilea ing Association and icritlrn ht H rmrareh engineers, U our code.
skull received Saturday night when
ho was struck by an utomoblle
driven by George L. Thompson. An
inquest was to he held today.
V. J. Shewmaker, 60. died at Med
ford of injuries received Saturday
night.
Mrs. Louise . Schroff, University
of Oregon art teacher, was driving tne
car which struck Shewmaker, who
was deaf. Witnesses said the acci
dent was unavoidable.
Mrs. A. Y. Bennett, Vancouver.
Wash., died and six others were in
jured as the result of a collision of
two automobiles yesterday on, the Pa
cific highway near Vancouver.
Archlo Brownson, 10, son of Mr.
And Mrs W. C. Brownson, South
Myrtle Creek, was killed near Rose
burg last night when a gun with
which he was hunting squirrels was
discharged accidentally. His body
v.ao found by his father.
TWO WOMEN KILLED
EUREKA, CaL, Aug. 18 m Plunged
down a 150 foot cliff In a hurtling
p.utomoblle, Mrs. Clarenco Tabor and
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Lydia Tobor
oV Eureka, were killed on the Red
wood highway 100 miles south of
hero Sunday. Clarence Tabor, active
legionnaire and driver of the car,
wac seriously, injured.
Karl Bornman.' fourth member of
tho party, escaped with slight in
juries.' Both Tabor and Borneman
are past commanders of the local
legion post. They were on their way
tp the state American legion conven
tion at Sacramento.
The Tabor car, Borneman said,
graced fenders with a machine driven
by A. McDowell of Witllts, on a sharp
turn at Times Redwood Flat In
Mendocino county. The Tabor car
ran off onto the embankment and
plunged 150 feet at the Eel river bed.
A row boat was necessary to res
cue Tabor and Borneman and to re
coyer the bodies of Tabor's wife and
mother. The elder Mrs, Tabor ap
parently died instantly, while her
daughter-in-law lived for a few min
utes. :
A. J. MARTIN
PASSES AWAY '
THIS MORNING
(Continued form Page One)
lly plot In the Masonic cemetery
where Mrs- Martin is resting.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made and are awaiting the
arrival of Mrs. D. R. Bowles of Glen
dale, Cal., Mrs. Martin's sister, who
io- expected Tuesday evening. The
bedy is at the Snodgrass and Zinv
mcrmnn mortuary.
I.r.NNnx TcmRin Zone Fi'R
nai f, for Kllft coil witli Otltl'l
casinc rcinnvcil. sliowine
riveted ronstruclioti. (A)
I-Atni-'onc sinckc chamber.
nr r.niintor, rqucezes maxi
inuni ni" heat from smoke be
fore it eim eM.-itc up cJiim
iicv. (II) The specially tie
filfrticfl f'ief-s.i-ini fire-pot
with jotniotive srates ami
oilier features. Voii r:in see
wUy (his furnnce U ziuimn
Iceil for 10 years, and why
iU nvenme life, luised on tliti
service records of llmus.'intU
of Torrid Zones, is 1 yours.
S rn.inr removcil. Miowlne . tS .
K rlvolnl rnn:rilrlintl. (A) 1. WS ..fti JiJ -TT Vf-"
Anil what's more, the Torrid Zone is eco
nomical. It is designed to heat with from 10
to 20 less fuel than ordinary furnaces. What
ever your fuel , . , hard coal, soft coal, coke,
lignite, wood, gas, oil : .'. it is sure to go farther
with a Torrid Zone! Without a douht this is
the finest heating unit that science has devised.'
Wherever it operates, in homes,, churches,
schools or stores, all the, many; advantages of
warm air heating arc fully realized." V v
Come in and sec the interesting features. We
want to show you its sturdy, locomotive grates;
its "lazy" shaker. Wc want give you o book
let describing other features. 'Plans and csti
mates will he quickly furnished on request. Free
engineering service from the factory for special
problems. Made by the I.knnox KtmNACE CbM
msv, Syracuse, New York Marshalltown,
Iowa Toronto, Canada.
ULA
NATE ZWEIFEL
1314 Jefferson Ave.
DEFERRED PAYMENTS CAN BE ARRANGED
Ho Air Fouqd(foa
Our civillxatioq.'U erected on
fifter-dfnner speeches; Ilia founda
tion of business v Is ufterdUintr
speeches; In fact the whole exist
Ing show la held together by. gear
tlemen In elerin dress shirts wlio
get up on their hind legs and, mm
nience by saying, "Mr, Toastmnater
and Gentlenieh."-Amerlcqn Wagu
sliie. -. .
This toVi Fliqjf , '-
The world's - population' Is esti
mated now at mure tuiiu-0UO,KM,-000,
with 030,000,000 In Asia, 5WV
000,000 In Kurope,. 2SO.000.000. in
North nnd South America '(port of
litem In tho United. 'States).- tE0,.
000,000 In Africa, und 7.000,000 in.
Australia. And yet occasionally' a
man will say : "There only yne
girl In the world for me !' .
'' Wolves In Scotland '
About 1000 wolves were so dan
gerous that In i)arts of ScotlatHj
refuges were' eieotJetl ilong the
roads for the protection of tmveU
ers. These yero called pplttaja,
heuce "Splttaj. of (ileysbeQ.V -and,
similar lutmes. which s(0f CJflst.
We are told In one ancient ducu
mcht that (lie reward paid In I0.il
for the de ..-action of a wolf In t lie
great Caledonian forest was 0 18s.
4d .m33). Wolves were becom
ing scarcer, - . t . , : v
. 1 Vfhr Study PMl?oph7 ; ;
.. Tlio collcffo man who hns 'studied
philosophy will listen to what othe
people have tn tell them. The man
who link studied the more practical
things has too many Ideas of Ills
own about 'the work. American
Magazine. s - '. . . ;. --. .. f
- True Eloquence ;
He Is. on eloquent lijanwho,
can speiik ot low things acutely,
of great things with dignity .and
of moderate things with temper,
Clcoro.
' ' Uncle Eben
"I don't believe In ghosts,'" said
Uncle Khen, "hut t nln' puttln' up
no argument on de subject, cause
I don' want to take ."any: chances
of belli' convinced." :Washlngtori
Star. .' "' ' ' "
GASOMiE - Tf GUT
FIJUXACES
HOUSE TO FIT
r ; 1
Ssfe. I
lly the Assoclalcrt Press -.Typical
of - the Southern Colonial
houso Is this convenient and highly
com p not plan and exterior design.
-,A delightful balance of design and
material texture Is struck.:
. Common, brick walls, whitewashed,
and gray blue slate, roof, with- its
shapely dormers for second floor
rooms, together with pelosing chim
neys " Jutting . beyond,, the end walls
complete, the exterior view, not tor
jetting tho white trim for windows
and door and green shutters,
v The center hall has splendid closet
paces, spaces with passageway
straight through the house to the
back door and first floor lavatory.
Tho kitchen is of unusual shse,
because, of the dining-alcove space
attached r Equipment is well-placed,
with . the - sink under the window
and cabinets above.
Cross ventilation In every room
In the house makes it a good plan
Months of Service Fate of Jurors
In The Sicilian Mafia Trial
:- (Associated Press Staff Writer)
SOIACCA. Sicily (iF) Six,, seven, or
eight months put .of one's regular
occupation is what it means to .be a
junior In the monumental trlnl here
of 241 members of the Jfafla,. the
Sicilian source of racketeers. .-
-The trial began early in July and
tho steady, seemingly interminable
grind on 'the Jurors as well as on
everybody Concerned hae begun too.
. Judge. AUocatl had tremondous dif
ficulty in getting a Jury, None, wished
to give up from pi half tp three-quarters
of a year; from his business or
profession, or, It he hod no occupa
tion, -to .sit steadily, listening to . a
drone V of m testimony , montu after
month.''.-'; i !.l-:M-r-l !.:.- r; ,,;
' In-consequence, tho Justice had to
fine, dozens of ;proepectlve Jurors for
absenting themselves from court. In
the end, several lawyera, sqma teach
ers, an auditor,,, a clerk, two drug
gists, and a retired tax-collector, were
empanelled. ' 1
The trial isv highly ..important to
the people ;of Sicily. If It results in
the. condemnation of the defendants,
It will remove the last .remaining
group of any size associated wltn tnu
Confers With Hoover
jFl-$ 'cf
, j Associated Press I'tioto
' President Hoover. Instructed
Ernest P. Bicknell, acting chair
man of the Red Cross, to stand by
to assist in any possible emergency
involving human suffering occa
sioned by the drought.
feStandarcf' enables you to
Is your watrr closet noisy? . Is It aluay getting out of order? If
It Is, then ft' lime to replace It with an Improved tie of sphon
Jrt watrr closet. Thr "rurlmo" Is dependable and quiet In opera
tion, anil it (ippeiHifiblllty rernitimeiid It tn the discriminating
home owner. The "IMirlmo" ran be Imlullrd In your home on the
easy payment plan. Mtop In and let u explain "HTAMMKIl" time
payment plan or phone for a Free estimate on any plumbing or
heating uork.
Everything in Plumbing and Heating
SHELLW0RTH-G0ECK
PLUMBING & HEATING CO.
A SERVICE THAT'S DIFFERENT
212 Elm St. I Grande
WARM CLIMATE
for warm climates where breezes
Bre precious. '
The square dining room Is fitted
for spacious dining and the corner
fireplace lends enchantment. - -
To be correctly finished, the In
terior - walls should' be plastered
and paper iu subdued colors. . The
woodwork phould, be whUe hrpUgh
out. .
Three-way light makes the living
room pleasant, with a wide fire
place centered on the long side of
tho room.
Upstairs Is compact, but yet
holds four good rooms, 'all alike and
supplemented by both bath and
shower rooms. Each room can easily
hold twin beds and is adapted to
them. - - '
The house should stand 35 pr 40
feet back from the sidewalk and have
a lot 00x150 to be most striking..
The coat, varying with local labor
conditions, will bo between 98000
and 610.000.
hated but feared Mafia and virtually
complcto Mussolini's work of cleaning
up the racketeers, many of whom al
ready have transferred their activi
ties to American cities. ;
The Jurors must hear testimony
on 43 murders, 36 attempted murders,
a host of assaults, a mountain of
extortions and a multtitude of minor
crimes. A thousand witnesses have
been subpoenaed.
And after the thousand witnesses
and the scores of attorneys are heard
the Jurors will have to respond to no.
fower than 50,000 interrogatories in
connection with their verdict They
will be out several weeks doing noth
ing but writing answers to 'questions,
like schoolboys sitting down ltd exam
inations that never stop. , - ;
Before them every day of rial will
be about 200 of the defendants, in
cages. By Italian procedure, defend
ants are pot permitted to sit besldo
their lawyers. When the trial opened,
there were 186 men of all ages In
several great cells. The remainder
were reported ill. .
Among the accused are some prom
inent cltteens of .-Sicily- who, accord
Ing to the prosecution, have made
millions of lire from their racketeer
ing operations. One of them is Vin
cenzo Baiamonte, a monslgnore of the
church. -
1 Almost every lawyer In Sclacca has
been drafted by the defense so ex
cept for the trial there will be very
little legal business done in Sciacca
for some months. Other attorneys
have come from Palermo and cities
on the Italian mainland. .Chief of
them all Is Senator Ablsso,
Vindictive- Word
The German word "straff' lllernl
ly menus "to punlah." During the
World war this tvus Angllcir.wl Into
"strafe," nnd mennt to punish or
damage as hy gunfire.
Men and Sheep
Vnu cannot innko n man by
Stan. ling a nheep nn its hind lees,
lint hy standing n flock of sheep In
Hint position vnu can muke a
crowd of men. Mnx ISeerlinhni.
Profit in Disagreement
"If nil men dwelt In perfect
agreement," said 111 Ho, the sags
of Cliimilmm. "there would be no
need of exchanging thnuzhts nnd
wc would he left In dull silence."
Animal. Are Cannibals
Slimy nf the lower nulninls are
such cnnnlhnls that the tnnt!icr
often ent their own young.
V ''. ' i..
Modernize Your
Plumbing
on the
Time
Payment
Plan!
Wheat Harvest
Well Under Way
In Wallowa Co.
)y Edna Benfrow Hunter
(Observer Correspondent)
WALLOWA (Speclalt Wheat har
vest U well under way In Wallowa
and is two weeks earlier this year
than last. Most farmers .report good
crops. The yield tn the hills is the
nest it naa oeen tor years, ranging
from 31 to 40 bushels an aore. - Lee
Bell, manager Of tho Kerr, Olfford &
Co., warehouses, states that all the
grain he has received has been of
good quality. The first grain brought
in this year came from the O. A Hun
ter Whiskey Creek ranch and was
Mushed by Kd Bell., . '
, A new car out or L,a uranae ana a
car driven by a group, of California
tourists returning from Wallowa lake
had a hoad-on collision Friday night
about B o'clock near the Earnest
JohnBon farm. Both cars were badly
wrecked. Some members ot the Cal
ifornia car were treated at the Wal
lowa hospital.
Supt. O. P. Campbell drove to
Montpeller, Ida., Wednesday to bring
Mrs, Campbell home. 9he has been
Visiting her parents for the past two
months. They returned to Wallowa
Thursday.' i
Gordon Danlelson, brother of Mrs.
Max Cook, left for his home in Van
couver, B. C. Wednesday after spend
ing the summer at Wallowa with his
sister. - -.-
Mrs. Okey Trump underwent a ma
jor operation Friday at the Wallowu
hospital. Her condition la reported
to be serous. '. '
Miss Agatha Marvin returned home
Friday . from ' a week's vtBlt . with
friends in' Lewlston.
Pot Maxwell Is spending a week at
Imnaha with the Bailey Maxwell
family. '
Among those, attending the Legion
convention at Baker from Wallowa
were Mr, and Mrs. John Bratton, Mrs.
Hugh Daugherty, Mrs. Elmer Herring
and Mrs. Ed Hook. .
81dney Casteel drove to La Orande
Saturday to bring homo hlB nicee,
Miss Vera Gddlcmon, who has bean,
in La urande for the. past week ro-
coverlng from a sinus operation.
wora Das oeen received ay irionas
o Mrs. Fred Sheets, former resi
dents of Wallowa, that she and her.
children are at Mooschcart,. 111. -Af
ter the death of Mr. Sheets a year
ago application was made to place his
seven children in the Mooseheart
home and school.. Mrs. Sheets states
that she is cooking for thirty bova in
one of the halls ahd that tho child
ren thore are well, fed, clothed and
educated and that' Mooseheart Is all
she expected It to. be and more.
A farewell reception was held Sat
urday night at the Christian church
for Mr. and Mrs. William Pullon. Mr.
Pullen has been the lathe man at
the Bowman-Hicks mill and has been
transferred to the mill in La Orande.
A. M. HUBBARD
MAKES MORE ;
EXPOSURES
. (jCpntlfcuofii frqni')?ago On$)
$10o6 'every month, oxcept ono, and
that timo Whitney complatnod IV Was
hardly worth. . while, , considering 'all
the work, -involved' preparing reports
and .othnr rhnU.nrn: WnhiwiVH anlrl Via
personally kepV ;10 ;por Vent Of all
proieauon money paid uy the ring.
. Aleiitlmis Dope Kim nor
When -Olmsted and Ohrls Ourtts,
who was associated with tho former
rum king, asked Hubbard for advice
In regard to another boat, he sug
gested the 494 -M, which bolongcd, to
a dope runner. Hubbard said Whit
ney, when told of the mttttor, said
go ahoad but not to get his name
mixed up in It. The title of the
494 -M was. .changed from Hubbard's
to Whitney's name, the witness said,
when Hubbard became Involved In
litigation.-
only one load 01 liquor was hauled
at that time by the Olmsted ring in
the 494-M because it was too slow
for their work. Hubbard said he built
another hull, the 887-M, which he
sold to Olmsted and equipped with
the onglne of the 494-M, Hubbard
said he then obtained a new onglne
for the 494-M and used It partly for
prohibition work and partly for the
Olmsted ring. -
Olmsted tnen hauled three or four
loads of liquor in the 404-M at In
tervals when it was not being used as
a prohibition scout boat, Hubbara
saia,
llubharU Owned Uout
Assistant U. S. Attornoy Genera
Leslie E. Salter turned the question
ing back to the title of the 404-M.
Hubbard testified that he gave Whit
ney a bill of sale for the boat, al
though he himself was tho actua;
owner. Tho 494-M was still In Whit
nev's name when It was sold to Olm
sted In the fall of 1026, Hubbard said.
Hubbard said that he superviscu
the work on tho motor and the up
keep of the 404-M and other vcRsels
used bv Olmsted or for prohibition
scout work, Including tho Alice.
On several occasions Hubbard saia,
Whitney Void him to toke "W, C. T.
U. ladles out in the Alice." Judge
Frank H. Norcross Buntalned a defense
objection to tho answer, but Salter
rephrased his question and Hubbard
LYNCH
PLUMBING
CO.
Ilepaira
for
All Makes
of
Stoves
and
Furnaces
214 Fir St.
Phone Main 179
ws permitted to testily that Whitney
had told him to "take out the W. O.
T, U. ladies" to show them "that
there was no whiskey around and
how nice and clean the sound was."
The government paid for tho gas
and oil,. Hubbard testified, for the
operation of the boats. The expenso
was either put in as vouchers or
charged to the personal account of
Whitney, Hubbard or others in tho
department, he said.
American Traits
A Britisher, traveling In this
country, writes 1 1:10k to his homo
folks that Americans have two su
premo virtues: llnnosty und kind
lines. lie says we hulu nothing,
not even ur vices. He also con
fesses that we have the my ul con
ception at hospitality. The Kind
hand of the chamber" of com
merce must have held his hand,
Los Angeles Times.
Improvement
Gossip 1
Hoofing v
Charles E. Hlldebrand, local roofer,
has laid a new roof on the Standard
The New Annex to the
SACAJAWEA
is Using .
for Insulation and Sound Deadening.
S; '' iP WIIY? i '
Because, after, thorough investigation.
, Mr, Rpessch ,be.i,ey,e.at (Q,e.l.Qtex .wouW i
prove the best material'lie'QOurJbuyifpr ;i
that purpose., .. - -. r ; f , '
, If it's good for the'Sacaj'iwea it goOid i
for your home.
Look it Over
HOME LUMBER
& COAL CO.
1802 Cove Main 248
"QUALITY AND
;.- II iC' - t i-.a,. -J ti,.i. 1
! . m .-;-. -: ,1 j i, k - .j i
: Installed i your present' heatrinp plant' withou inoon-J
venience or delay even in nMd-wnto
immediately assumes the task of riuilntaining constant '
and healthful temperatures simply set the lever, of;
the thermostat at whatever degree yon desire there ;
is nothing more to do. . -,
NATE ZWEIFEL'S' -:; ;
1314 JEFFERSON ' : MAIX 81
SPLINTERS :;'
orik-lnl I'lilillciillun of ,
'J'HH VAN PUTTIIN lil'MltKU CO. .,' ,'
' t.
At this time of ycur, put n couplo of X's. any quantity, no mat- .
- . . ' ,'
when tho mercury la What does that tor how small.
hovering about the mean?" . . 4.
top of the thermo- Hilda: "Simple Birll "aooil nlght v. sleepily ,
meter, It seems a bit It means he's double murmured the Scotch .'
- ' - . f
out of place to send crossing you." husband. . ' .
"Sleep tight.': snapped i
out a warning oBalnn). r " . "
back his wlfo. 1
a blizzard scheduled ....
If you huve a water .. .
for January, doesn't Unt Blvc5 you , "
It? But the wise man lrouWc fr(;czmg m Th0 Pa ul M e y r, ,
know, the blizzard thc wlnt(;r tlmc, wrnp house on First Street j
will come. Let us fill u up wth BalMm Is about completed.'
the bin with Knkhf. vool We. 6C you Harry Bay.lss is the (
Bprlni Canyon Coal. contractor and , ,
' stucco work and fire-
Be prepared. ,
If AM place were by Horry, ,
Vlll Hoffman. I
lulla: 'And at the PETTEN '
end of his letter he JJJJJ2J (Q We Sel1 To Sel1. A8aln- j
Laundry and Is now putting oba on
the Socajawea annex.
Wired Course- -
The wiring for the miniature golf-,
courso owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ward'
Fowler was done by the H. and B.
Electric company.' -
Completed Redecorating .- . j -
J. Miller, of Noahs Paint store:
has completed the redecoratlon of a
nome for E. A. Sayre. He is ale
painting and papering a house, for'
E. M. Hlckox at .1303 O avenue.
Kaltionilninp " v i
W. C. Fricberrf Is kalsomlnlng tho (
White homo on M avenue. : - .
Remodeling
Tho remodeling of the former lo
cation of the La Orande Investment'
company for a dress shop progressed
last woek.
Completes Plumbing '
Nate Zweifel has completed th
plumbing work at . the new state
highway building at Emigrant
Springs. .v
plumbing Contract . '
Shell worth -Ooeol: P. Se H. Co. has
been awarded the plumbing contract
on the new J. C. Penney building
which is being erected by the Ma
sons. This firm also Is installing the
heating system In the Willow, school
building.
SERVICE"
i.sc.n. $.!,
" 1 j'l.
llilill.v. i'lin ..c.l. nVi.;.:.
.in 'ial'V' iv I': "n K1 -. ". i
BIMill
m