THE UEDFORD MIL
Published Ever? Maoy Mornm-.
A. S. BUITON.
MEDfORD, Pbidat, Jur.v H, im
luu waa anaM to HUSTtS.
He It ot few lin; but eulte plenty.
UBSCR1PTION $l.5 PER YEAR
iteraa In the Postofnce at Metera,;Oreoti
U Beoona-OUM Mall MB".
Indian War Veteran., Atteatlon!
Tbore will b6 a meeting ol Indian
War Veterans, of Southern Oregon, at
Wilson's opera house, In Medford, on
Saturday, July 26, 1002, at l o'clock,
m.. tooonslder ways and moans
proseoutlon of their pension claims be
fore ttao department at wesnington
It is expeoted to hare Congressman
Thos. H. Tongue present at the meet-
i.-r in onnncil and advise With the
veterans as to the soopeof this pension
law, of which he was Instrumental
hnvlnc adopted bv congress. There
irA manv veterans, as well as wid
nn nf votar-ana. who a 10 Unable lO
nronerlv Dresent their proof to the de-
Dartmont, and at this meeting they
will be given such assistance as possi
hie, In seourlng witnesses and otbo
evidence of service In the Indian war,
There will be no expense attached to
the meeting to be met by the old sol
illnm. for Manager J. K. Wilson baa
placed his fine new opera house at the
servloe of the veterans, tree ot cnarge
The bill which makes It possible for
these early day protectors of home and
country to be compensated in a meas
ure for their patriotism and bravery
has passed congress and has been signed
by the President, and tho pen with
which the President signed the hill has
been turned over to Representative
Tongue. The bill as soon as printed as
an act will be sent to the commissioner
oi pensions, with instructions to use all
possible dispatch in putting the law Into
effect. He will be directed to issue the
necessary blanks, which will be turn
iehed to claimants upon application,
and will be ready to receive and pass
unon claims and evidence as submitted,
Id view of the urgency of claims under
this law, Representative Tongue has
ureed that all Indian war pensions be
made special. In order to avoid unneces
-rv dnlats. he deDartment cautions
claimants to fill out positive answers to
all questions that are embodied in the
blanks, and to have all evidence sworn
to before a notary public before being
submitted to the commissioner. Omis
sions of this character necessitate the
return of papers to the claimant, and
oiien occasion considerable postpone'
men I. Representative Tongue will for
ward the pen used by the President, as
11 as Speaker Henderson and Presi
dent Frye, of the senate, In signing the
pension bill, to the Indian war veterans
of Oregon.
Senator Mitchell, who introduced the
bill, Senator FoBter, of Washington
who reported it, and Representative
Tonime. who has been so active in the
house, and accomplished so much in
Retting it through, are very happy taat
the bill is finally a law. In fact, all
the western representatives feel that a
lung figbt has been won, and that meri
torious services are to be rewarded.
Baptismal services will be held' in
Talent on the first Suuday in August
by. Rev. N. 8. Holloroft.
Married At Winthrop, Calif., on
June 12th, Mr. . Sheridan, of Cali
fornia, and Miss Lou Crystal, of Med
ford. J. E. Toft & Son have given the
stairway and hallways leading to Dr.
Keenc & Bundy's offices a fresh coat of
paint and varnish for the woodwork
and a coat of kaisomining for the plas
tering. J. W. Wiley, the well known stock
raiser and dealer, shipped a carload of
fat hogs to the Portland market last
Monday. '
I have a carload of cement which I
am selling in any quantity desired, at
reasonable prices. L. B. Brown, Med
lord Feed store.
When farmers have blackamlthing
to do tlioy may be assured of first-class
work and reasonable prices, at T. T.
Merriman's shnp, ilcdforrl.
BETWEEN LIFE AND DEATH
the most tender solicitude and careful !
nursing will avail little If pure medi-1
,i r ... nuninnhiii rant
physlolan's prescriptions filled at
Strang's pharmacy and you then will be
sure that you will not be a victim of
the orlme of substitution
' STRANG'S ORUO STORE,
Hedford, Oregon
V- ' ... --- ... , ivwwr TKIWH I
Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks
of Phoenix, the Happ
Couple Half a Century
of Wedded Life-Friends
Assist In Commemorat
ing the Event.
A fiftieth wedding anniversary Is an
occasion which few people hope or ex
peot to celebrate. It is because that
those occasions are rare that attaches
to them the importance which com
memorates the event. An half century
of life is In itself almost the alotted
period, and many people are a loug
ways on the downward grade when
they have reached that age, but when
one thinks ol fifty years of wedded life,
the thought appears to us as almost too
marvelous to be true, and in this par
ticular instance, where both the bride
and groom of fifty years ago are as
sprightly, almost, and as clear of mind
as are any of their ohlldren, the fact
seems even more marvelous.
It was upon Tuesday evening of this
week, July 8, 190S, at the pleasant home
of Dr. rtd Mrs. H, P. Hurgrare, in
Phoenix that Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks
celebrated their fiftieth anniversary of
blissful, wedded life. There were fully
sixty-tire relatives and Invited friends
present upon this occasion, many of
them with silvered or whitened locks
relatives and dear friends of this good,
honorable and upright couple. All had
assembled to do honor to their aged,
but very happy neighbors, and the glad
expressions of good cheer which were
llluminously portrayed upon the
faces of all told plainer and more force
ful than words of the joy they felt. It
was an evening of glad rejoicing aud
the congratulatory words spoken to aud
of this aged couple will be pleasant
memories to those upon whose ears
they fell.
Members of the family were very ably
assisted in entertaining the guests by
Mrs. Vawter, who sang several well
chosen and appropriate songs, Miss
Webber with piano solos and the Misses
Florence and Grade Weeks, grand
daughters of the host and hostess, gave
two recitations each, all of which were
listened to with much interest and pleas
ure, especially one by Miss Gracie,
which wa3 very appropriate and bad
been selected because of its beiug so
fitting.
Later in the evening the guests were
invited to the lawn, where beneath
bows of pine and oac there was spread
one of the finest feasts ever prepared
by the deft bauds of Southern Oregon
women. The scene was well lighted
with Japanese lanterns
as and a picture of
,
r was presented,
plenty and grandeu
When the guests had taken their as
signed positions along side this heavily
laden table, divine blessing was pro
nounced by Rev. Clyde. After all had
partaken of the hospitality of their
host and hostess Rev. Clyde rand a few
well and carefully selected lines, which
he had prepared, touching upon the
lives of Mr. and Mrs. Weeks, as he had
seen them from bis ministerial vantage
grounds. Rev. C. H. floxie pronounced
tbe benediction, and the guests again
assembled indoors and an hour or more
of very agreeable interchange of pleas
antries and "shop talk' followed and
between twelve and one o'clock the
guests began taking ibeir departure,
xpressing as they did so the congratu
lations aud good fellowship which they
felt for their host and hostess of the
vening.
Mr. and Mrs. Weeks were the recipi
ents of many beautiful and valuable
presents In gold, silver, cut glass and
hand painted china.
The home of Mr. Hargrave was beauti
fully draped in old gold silk, with dec
orations of roses and nasturtiums.
The souvenirs of the occasion were
old gold ribbons, pinned In a bow with
gold headed pins, and upon the ribbons
were printed tbe years, "1852" and
"1902."
Those of the relatives present from a
distanoe were Mrs. McKay, sister of.
Mrs. Weeks, and daughter, Miss Ida,
of Canada; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weeks
and son, Henry, of Oakland, Calif.; Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Weeks and children,
Misses Florence and Gracie and Master
Stewart, of Oakland, Calif.; Mr. and
Mrs. Hargrave, of Winnipeg, Canada.
Those present from home and nearby
points were: Ashland Rev and Mrs
Clyde, Mr and Mrs Mathes, Mtes Jessie
Mathes. Medford Rev and Mrs Hoxie,
Hon and Mrs Stewart, Mr and Mrs
Vawter, Mr and Mrs Whitman, Mr and
Mrs Bliton, Mr and Mrs Webb, Dr and
Mrs Picket, Mr and Mrs McGowaa, Mrs
Orr, Bertie Orr, Miss Webber, Miss
Orltchlow, Alfred Weeks, Mark Baker.
Phoenix Mr and Mrs John Weeks, Mr
and M.s Coleman, Mr and Mrs Furry,
Mr and Mrs Lehnerr, Mr and Mrs Enps,
Mr and Mrs Blackwood, Mr ond Mrs
Foudray, Mrs Culver, Mrs Furry, Miss
Gertrude Weeks,. Mr Fred Weeks.
A bit of history regarding these people
will not be out of place here' Mr. John
Weeks was oorn in England in 1828.
In early manhood he took passage in a
sailing vessel for Canada, where ho en
gagud In tho furniture and undertaking
business at Woodstock. On July 8,
1S52, he was married to Miss Sarah
Lateman, Tho wedding took plaoe lu
Woodstock, where tho happy couple be
gan housekeeping and where thoy ro
sided until oloven years ago, when,
with their children, thoy moved to
Phoenix, Oregon, where Mr, Weeks re
engaged lu tho furniture ami under
taking business, which business he still
follows. Mrs. Weoks was boru In 0.x
ford County, Canada, in l&W. Ton
ohlldren wore born to them. Throe of
those died in infanoy ; the remaining
sevon are Arthur Weeks, of Oakland,
Calif., Alfred Weeks, Mrs, Eugene Orr
and Mrs. W. ST. McGowan, of Modford,
Mrs. H. P. Hargrave, Miss Gertrude
and Mr. Fred, ot Phoenix.
Married Hodge-Phllport.
A very pretty though quiet wedding
took place last Thursday evening at
Urban-Rest, whtoh united lu holy bonds
Richard Henry Hodge and Mrs. Kath
ryn Root-Phtlport.
The rooms were tastefully decorated
with roses and swoet peas for tho occa
slon and shortly after 5 p. ro. Dr. Day
slowly preceded the wedding party down
the stairway, followed by Marlon Rich
ard, a sweet little girl in white, who,
from a daintily trimmed basket, strewed
flowers along tho way to the west side
of the parlor. Here ihe party turned
and faced Dr. Day, who performed Uie
ceremony in a very pleasing yet Impres
sive manner.
The bride looked charming In a gown
of castor, embellished wifh cream luce
and white rose buds, holding In tbe
left hand a lar.ne bouquet of sweet peas.
Immediately following the ceremony
congratulations were offered and the
newly wedded couple led the way to
the dining room, where awaited a feast
of marvelous heautv and excellence.
In the center of the table was arranged
a large bauk of white roses, while at
the ends, In dishes of crystal aud gold,
shone the Royal Ann cherry In all Its
glory.
The bride, who Is the amiable and
accomplished daughter of Mrs. Jane
Root, was presented with a neat ltttk
volume containing the marriage certt
ficate and tho name of each guest an to
graphically written. The groom is not
only an exemplinry gentleman of high
est moral quality, but Is the patentee
of a serviceable device which promises
to bring him great wealth.
Their many friends are profuse in
congratulatory wishes.
"For them oiay life's cilm stream unruffled
run, .
And bright as morning sbine Its evening
bun i
Beall's Photos.
It is conceded thit Pacific coast photos
beat thj world when done by an expert.
Realizing the need of this valley in this
line and the advantages which a rural
gallery otters in perfecting thii line of
work. Mr. R Vinton Beall. a Graduate
of the Illinois College of Photography,
of Effingham. Illinois, has iust cow Dieted
, tlle, installation of a thoroughly modern
and up-to-date plant in his recently
'erected studio at the Beall ranch, two
ana one-nan mites norm ot Med lord,
and is now ready to arrange sittings for
family groups, schools, child portrait
ure, all styles of adult photos, commer
cial and still-life work. So complete Is
the gallery equipment that weather
conditions cut no figure and the display
of samples of the artists' handicraft will
convince anyone that a new era has
dawned in Jackson County photography.
As suggested in Mr. Beall's advertise
ment in another column it would be as
well to arrange for sittings as delays in
photogrnpby are always to be avoided
.if possible. -
Good enough
for anybody!
. cl Havana Fiueb
. ' FL0R0D0RA " BANDS in
ef sami valui at tags rem
STAR," HORSE SHOE,"
SPEARHEAD,""STANDARD NA W
" OLD PEACH A HONEY."
"SAW LOG," "OLE VARCINY"
v "MASTER WORKMAN" Totem.
6
Qrand Opening Concert,,
Ob the evening of Thursday, .July
lTth, J, R, Wilson's now opora house
win bo opened with a free concert,
Mr, H, M. Coss has tho arrangement of
the affair In hand and ho bus secured
some of tho very best talont in tho val
ley for tho oooaaion, us tho program
which Is printed below will boar wit-
licss. Everybody is Invited, both by
Mr, Wilson and Mr. Coss, to bo prosont
and onjoy this rare treat. At tho sumo
time an opportunity Is glvon to got a
good look at Mr. Wilson's new, modern
and model opera house, Here is the
program :
Opening Aihlroja lion. W. t, Vawter
;V .V."" Moutonl Hand
Vocal Solo. MIm I.utle Ulrleh
Plane, 8olo. . Mian Kloreiicu Dollar, Jaokannvtllo
Vocal solo Clarence Meeker
IoIIb lo Ml vara Norrln
vocal uuot Mr. and Mr. K. K. (lore
Piano Solo
Vooal Solo
Select Reading
Vocal Solo
Piano Solo
Vooal Soto
Tlano Soto
Vocal Solo
Pianola and Piano,
Vocal Quarto!
Piano Soto.
Mn, w.H. jonon
Mlaa Pearl Webb
ur. K. II. r eke
Mra. Ktla llatea
MlwOra Adklna
. , . Mtita Mabel Jonen
, .MtM Alleen Webber
....ansa Adele t'lokol
...Mr. Ivan Humaaon
. . , . . , .Uore llrethera
....M M Kendal
vocal solo
Mrs. W. I. Vawter
Piano Solo (by special renueel)
Mm. Jones, ot Gold Hill
A Weber piano will bo used upon
this occasion, which will be furnished
by tbe Cos's Piano House.
MarriedCarl ock-Tyrrell,
A pretty wedding occurred Sunday,
July Sth, at 1 o'olock, at tho Congro
national parsonage, Ashland, Oregon
when Professor Gilbort Itobb Curlock
of Talent, Oro., aud Miss Erla Tyrrell
ol bun Jose, Calif. , were u ltod in mat
rlmony, Rev. ajv. Nelson, pastor of
the CongregutWfial Church, ot Ash
land, ollleiatlqg. Mr. F. P, Ropor, of
Phoenix, acted as groomsman und Mrs
Oella Ropur as bridesmaid. Only thu
intimato trlonda of the contracting par
ties were ptoient. The brldo was at
tired In a beautiful white lawn dress
Prof. Carluck is the genial and oft!
blent principal of the Talont schools
The bride is tho daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. A. J. Tyrrell now both deceased.
Sho was born and roared in Humboldt
County, California. For five yean sho
lived with her uncle, Rev. R. S. Tyr.
fell, at Ferndale, Calit. She spent otie
year in the conservatory of music at
San Jose, Calif , and is a successful
music teacher. The young couple will
reside at Talent for the present where
they have already began housekeeping
May prosperity and happiness attend
them.
Pruf. Carlock Is well-known In Med
lora ana vicinity and no ba-t many
friends here, who wish him and his es
timable bride much happiness In their
wedded life.
Early Closing of Stores.
Medford Is one of the few large towns
in Oregon where the stores keep open
for an indefinite time each day. In (act,
keeping open as long as there is a pos-
aiumiy oi a customer snowing uo.
This keeping lata hours Is a onstorn
brought down from village life, when
the store was the rendezvous for tbe
politician, the lounger, and tho gossip
and the people dropped In to learn tho
latest in politics, neighborhood news
and orop prospects.
But Medford is no longer a country
llagc and the necessity to cater to
village custom no lonsrer exists. The
profits of the evening sales do not, as
rule, amount to much moro than tho
lizht and othor expenses incurred.
But the greatest loss comes from the
fact that the merchant and clerks be
come worn out and "dead on their foet,'
as It were, and can not do their work
properly. A listless salesman is
failure behind a counter, and no parson
can retain his energy and spliit, who
has been on his feet from soven o'clock
In the morning until nine of after in
the evening, and get not a broat b of
fresh air except during thu brief mo
ments that they are burryiug to and
from their meals.
Long hours, do not increase the
volume of Uade to be bad and the mer
chant;) ot Medford would find their
monthly Baled would be just as large If
they closed at seven o'clock an they
would be to keep open until nine. This
earljn closing movement is a proper
matter for tbe board of trado to take
up, and at the next metlrig a commit
tee should be appointed to socuro i
unison of action on tho part of the mer
chants in adopting it. All the leading
merchants are willing to adopt the
early closing rulo, but onoh hesitates
about taking the lead.
Among tne inurchea.
BAPTIST OHUIifJU.
Rev. Lee FlBbor, of South Whitley,
Indinna, will preach at the Baptist
Church on Sunday, July 20th, at 11 a. m.
and 8 p. m. Mr. Flshor and his wife are
among tho most succcsslul workers in
the oat t. They are "doing" tho west
for the first tlmo. They are delighted
with this section, They are exceedingly
pleasant people. Como and hear the
old-ftishloncd gospel presented In a
pleasing manner.
Property to Exchange.
'Ten aeres ot fine Californlafruitland,
valued at $2000; beautiful, well Im
proved city property in San Diego, val
ued at 91500; also 500 aorcs unimproved
land in Kentucky, vrtluod at 110 per
acre. Will exchange all or any part
for Southern Oregon improvi d or un
improved ranca property ol equal value.
W.O. Pukdin,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
TWENTY -TWO TO TWO.
The Alertji make an Attempt to
' Play Bail. The Result Must
Have Ueen a Shock to Their
Frlendi
Tho ''lnvluolblos" as the Obsorver
admiringly terms the vlrunts I'ass ball
team, mot with a cool reception by tho
University of California, ton in on thn
grounds of the former team lust Satur
day. The U. 0, boys seemed to have
no pity, whatever, in their hearts fur
those poor boys and during tho whole
game would Insist on pounding out two
or throe "baggers" on ovory ball that
Martin would pitch providing It was
in reaoh ot tho batter ut all.
The whole story l.os In a nutshell,
Tho Alerts wuro allowed to make two
runs and the scorokauper counted
twenty-two for tho Iterkoly boys and
alter that stopped counting.
On Sunday Tho Alert won a victory
of 38 to 3 over tho Eugene boys, at
Grants Pass.
The game at Ashland on Monday
resulted In a victory for Ashland over
Eugene, the score being 14 to 1. Ash
land has reorganised their team and
have scoured a pltohor and now play a
fast game ot ball.
County Commissioners' Court.
Comity commissioners' court mot on
Wcdnosdnv, July 2, HMM, and trans
acted the following business:
An ngronmont was untarod Into by
tho county court and E W Mlevlns
whereby F. W Ulevlus operates tho frxe
ferry across Rogue river for tho sumot
'.nu per year.
Report of Kmll DeRjboam keeping
county poor approved for quarter end
ing June 30 11102.
Monthly reports of treasurer, olork,
recorder and sliarllr Tor month of June,
1002, compared and approved ; also ol
hospital keeper.
The ottlclnl bonds of Jos. M. Ruder as
sheriff, Peter Applognte as recorder, E.
u. t'loket as coroner, I). It, Miller as
treasurer and John S. Orth as county
olerk having been duly filed a'ld given
as by statute in such cases made and
firovldud, and the oourt having exam
nod the said bonds and being fully
satisfied as to the suritioa therein
horoby approves each and all ol said
bonds above mentioned.
In the mutter ol tbe petition of A.
Moore and others for the vacation ol
county road, ordered by the county
court that tho oounty road lying be
tween the southearl corner of Euglo's
land and tho intersection of the snld
road with the oounty road leading from
the K K Anderson place to Jacksonville
bo vacated uutween the points herein
bofore sot fourth in thu order; mid it is
fnrthor orderod that tho county clerk
make a record of said vacation of said
road in tho road rocords of Jackson
County.
Warrants wore onlcred drawn on the
county treasurer for tho following:
Sntartei.
Jail
t ll'M 01
S4 to
91 M
, W Ol
717 71
io oo
. a? oi
Current oxponaea,.
Indigents
C'ouutj ho.iplla!
Olrunlt court .......
Klrctton expooMca ,
Justice oourt loo oo
Commlaalonerft vj an
Supervisors ss- 40
t errr ... ia a.
nrldgca . ' a.'.
nouoiy. ,,,,, lit 00
HOI FOK NEWPORT.
Oregon's Favorite Seaside Resort.
Rocoirnlr.lng the advantage of Now-
port as a summer resort over other sea
side rosorls In the north wost, and to
mako il possible for ut who desire to
do so to spend tholr vacation liy the
ocoan waves, tho Southern Pacific
Company, in connection with tho Cor-
vullls and (eastern railroailn. will n ace
on Balo, effective June 16, round-trip
tickets from all points in Oregon, on
the Southern Pacific, to Newport, good
forreturn until October 10th, ut spec
ially reduced rates. For full Infamm.
tlon inquire of vour locnl ugont.
Tho rate will be $1,1.30 from Modford
and return and will tuke effect Juno 15,
1902. Tickets good to return until
Sept. 30th. Both dates Inclusive.
-Ail kinds or satin and doors and
scroen doors, at lowest market price.
VV . VVUOflH.
r
1 SELL GROCERIES,
Hay and Qrnln
Will buy or noil timber and (arming-land for a small coramUmon. Ftoo mock
ranch and severul turmli tor tale now. Wrllo m
Youm for liualneafl
fin "Mitud Muller, on a
Kuked the meadow, swoet with hav," 'JL
Before it comes tlmo tor you to do llkowlHB
Buy Your Havinft Tools
Thon after harvest, titko a rest and go to tho hills, hut be sure voti
I Get Your Camn Outfit - X
?J Corner 7th nnd Sts lm st. m. r t t 4
Phone Main 171
5 Spend Your Vacation at the
Colestin Mineral Snrinds
Tli a Pl O.. r 1
a "v lupuioi kuimiiiui rvoHuro
I in the Siskiyou Mountains
w " -
fSikti. . a. an 1 a...
1
Shifts
Skirts
40 cents to $1
1 10 or cent off thiH"
pvioo until Suturduy
evening, July 19
LINEN,
Plain and liraidod
DUCK,
Pluin and Fancy in
all colors
Those Skirts aro all
first quulity and froah
but are going' to bo
sold
The Racket
Store
The New Poatorflce of Persist.
John Orlevo, who has a homestead
on upper Klk crook, was In Modford
Monday. Ol the news of that neighbor
hood Mr. (Jrlove status that their peti
tion for a posloftlue has been granted,
and so soon as the bond of W. W.
Wllllta, who Is to bo the postmaster,
and which was sent off last week, liu-i
been approved by the postofflce depart
ment, they will have a postoflice ot
tholr own, thoy now having to go to
i'rospoot for tholr mall, Tim postoftlco
will bo at Mr. Wllllu' residence, but
later on they hope to have a store In
connection with tha postoftlce. Thn
namo of their office Is to bo Persist, the
name typifying the persistence tho set
tlers havo displayed In opening up that
sootlnu, as well us In tholr efforts to w-"
cure a pontolllco,
Thero now being but a horse trail
from Porslst to Prospect, the Porsint
settlors, headed by K. W. Gray, John
Grieve, W. T. Grieve and P. 8. Knyart,
are now at work making tho trail Into
a wagon road. Tho road leaves Elk
creek about ten miles above tho mouth
of that stream, and goes across thn
divide to Prospect. It will be about
eight mltrs In longlh and they expect
to nave It opened for wagon travel hr
September. Six new settlors have re
cently como Into that icttlctnent, and
many more are expected this umnie-,
at there Is ootmldorablo good land ret
vacant on upper Klk creek.
Fruit Farm for Sale.
f hnve 11 'JOIt.eerA fnrm miAtj,,l 1,..
twoon .Mediord und Jnukstmvillo, (lim
CJroWll nlanel wlitnh 1 run rlnMlr,u ,,r
(ilsposlug ol. Twenty acres of hearing
anplu trees, fifteen uorus of bearing
almond trees, thirty acres young pimr
trees, tweiity-ono unres of alfnlfit, be
sides which thero are seventy acres ol
oleared land; bulunce ttmborcd; oan bo
easily oluurud; nine good farm build
ings; tour good wulli; living spring.
If Hale is made bofore harvest, oroiw gn
with place, also dinning Implements.
If. D. Finch,
Medford, Orogou.
-Rough lumbor at $11 por thousand
for thirty days. O. E. Oorstlnc, Med
ford .
CAMPERS' SUPPLIES
always on Hand
STAN. AIKEN, Prospect, Oregon
Summer dav.
II. U. IMCIIOISOH 4.
1
., rnuTjfiilU' jjl