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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1920)
TIIE SUNDAY OltEGOXIAX, " PORTEAXD, 3rARCII 14, 1920 NEW OFFICERS OF PORTLAND ELKS LODGE TO BE INSTALLED STATE- . -- . ""APRIL-T. ' T f T HELD IN DANGER Coming Convention Promises Townsend Bill Declared Det- - :to Be Important One. , riment to Programme. 20 BUSISSHBM FSALVATIOiyiST CAUS S ROAD WORK BIG ATTENDANCE ASSURED - i .i ? Every Part of State to Be Repre sented at Social 'Welfare Ses- - sion Here Xext Week. - " With 77 of Oregon's leading bUBi Bess men, representing 23 counties outside of Multnomah, already regis - lered as delegates to the Salvation? . ' Army service programme convention . i to be held in Portland next Wednefl' i day. the convention bids fair to be ; one of the most important from the . standpoint of social welfare ever held , in the state. The convention is the ; first of its kind held anywhere. 4 .'.With the Multnomah advisory board and the state advisory board ( wembers to be present and with the j score or more additional delegates from counties yet to be heard from, -i the-i & will be more than 150 present 'i when the gavel falls at 10 A. M. the convention hall at the Hotel Portland. -Mrs.. Estill, wife of Commissioner - Estill of Chicago, who is in charge of . . ' i Salvation Army work in the western territory of the United States, will -'" address the convention. Her visit to '.r ., Portland at this time, when the Sal- ' .' J va.tion Army is turning 'White Shield ; . j home into one of the largest rescue . homes in the Salvation Army chain, .".'' is expected to bring real benefits to Oregon and the northwest. '. '": War Wort to Br Cited. .' .. 'Dr. Charles T. Wheeler also will.be . a speaker. He was a special envoy to the battlefront and saw the SalTa- ' tion Army lassies in action under fire. '.' Probably the most interesting and by far the most important phase of , the convention will be the report of - the state advisory board on its study ,'t of the reports sent in by county ad- ' visory boards. Conditions were re ' veaJed by these county Board studies - ? , that demanded immediate attention and made imperative the convention - i call. Many of these cases have been tsken up already by the Salvation ; arcuv and are in the way of being m ' permanently taken care of. '; 'Something of the magnitude of the work before the Salvation Army in .!"; Oregon will be told the delegates by ( . John L. Etheridge, director-general of j , -. th. Salvation Army home service programme, who will address the con . .- , ' vention following the noon luncheon ? , :: Jlayor Baker will be toastmaster at i ' the- luncheon. Following the after , noun session there will be committe ". ; meetings and individual cases need ; ing urgent attention will be taken v UP-- ; ' J Delegations Send Notice. i -: The following delegations from . -'.-county advisory boards have tele : graphed or written that they will be " present when the convention opens. ' Baker county F. G. Montgomery, presi dtnt Citizens' National bank, chairman ; - Attorney Frank Mcculloch. secretary Mayor W. W. Gardner, County Judg ' Dnoy ana I'arl D. Silver, all of Baker. .. Benton Judge A. C. Sehlbrede, Corval . at lis. ' . Clackamas O. T. Ety, chairman: Coun . . ty Clerk Miller. District Attorney Hedges, k. ' -lohn R. Humphrey, manager Bank of Commerce; K. C Parker, all of Oregon v. i dry. 1 V Clatsop Dr. Charles W. Ban-, chair . -man: O. A. Wirkkle. secretary; John Tait, ' ' K. B. Hughes, Secretary Barr of Chambe -' of commerce, and Adjutant Otto Hanson, - -.- salvation army, all of Astoria. " ; Oooo W. S. Bran. Riverton: Xed C. t Kelly, chairman, and A. T. Morriaon of . th- Coquille board. - - .Crook A. c. W. Battles, secretary . County Superintendent Meyers and Mrs. Wiiua Belknap, all of Urinevllle. ' - .' -Curry A. G. Walker, Gold Beach; C. M, -, ; Benham, Harbor. -' i Deschutes -H. J. Overturf, Bend. '-'' ...Douglas. Attorney O. P. Coshaw; Miss ..- 0 Ajrnes M. Pitchford,' secretary of Rose- ' bu--r. , I Urant A. D. Leed?, chairman; H. L. ' Kunl. vice-chalrmaa; J. F. Klink, all of Canyon City. ;. v Hood River E. O. Blanchar, president . ' s Klrst National bank, and Dr. F. C. Brocius, J chairman. Hood River. .4 Jackson George L. T fuehrer. Medford . - bard. .Jefferson J. M. King. Culver. ' Josephine Eugene Coburn, vice-chair-"liwin: Al J. Martineau. of Grants Pass. ', '.I-ane J. K. Pratt, chairman; E. O. Im - mi. Dr. P. J. Bartle, Judge H. L. Bonn. ,all of Eugene. 2- Uncoln t.'ounty Judge Miller, chairman; 'i-' Dr.. R. D. Burgess, J. E. Cooter. of Toledo, 4 aiV Attorney R. A. Bensell of Newport. TJnn J. M. Hawkins, chairman; Dr. J. I m- t I ' - - V4" if if I v''k ViP 11 S IJi iii m little i iMMiisi fSfo-mm4.M&hmv$$W f j At iJ' fi f "I?.-! 1 I -5a-A --.-J L. E. BEAM RAPS MEASURE Top row, left to richt Dr. Ben L. Norden. exalted roler; A illiam F. Mc- Kenney enteemed leading knlcbt; ueora;e O. Brandenburg, esteemed loyal kniarht. Center rtw Hamilton Johntone esteemed lecturing knla-ht; W. K. .McDonald, trustee; Ray M. pauldinar. secretary. Hot torn- Joseph Manck, treasurer? Thomas E. Dowling, tiler. ; - t H. -Ilodnell. F. J. Miller, all of Albany. '. f ilrtrion T. E. McCrosky. chairman; Dr. Pound. Wr wm. J Luther J. Chapin. McGilchrist Jr. and rmatilla Maw J. T Vantrhan and ,i ortary' Charles CransTon. Pendleton, and -!M'T. Oranie, rhalrman. Pilot Rork. - Wallowa A. M. Pac. cashier AVallowa 1 Naf tonal bank. Enterprise, i Wajtco Mayor P. J. Stadleman. chair 'maTi; Attorney W. H. Wilson. Mrs. 1 -4(.rnnd:iH. WashlhtoTi W. V. Berffan. cashier : -SuDerintenian4 of Schools Barnes. W. V. w Boscow, j. M. Goar. t.d Moore and F. J. wfT1. Hillnborn; Jud(re W. H. Hiiis. F. A. 'i Watros, secretar": Omer Fendell and ila-or J. X. Hoffman, Forest Orove. per X. Ja-mivon. Georpe Hug. S. S. Dun . Baird. X.wfcerff and W. W. Silver, Dundee. . iomsrrow nipni, eacn man onnRinp ; .."turn cards sbrnifyina the attendance of 'board members. Bakrr Busy Apranging: Details. for Biggest .rrair in District. BAKER. Or March 13. (Special.) . The meeting to plan for an eastern -.Oregon Shrine ceremonial was post f. . e'oned until Monday. Floyd T. Jones Baker, deputy potentate Al Kader 'A temple, received . a telegram that 'J'. Frank S. Grant of Portland, chief Irabban, will arrive in Baker Mon-'--jday to arrange for the - ceremonial ( .'May 1, following the Scottish rite 'reunion here two days prior. All east "?!em Oregon with many Portland .-",' Shriners are to attend. Baker nobles ;' expect the class' to be not less 4 than 150. . y "J The Baker opera house, five lodge , t halls and the city park have been obtained as well as several concert ; - bands. Elaborate banquets, street "1. stunts and fun and fancy patrol drills . ' are planned. Chanters will sing and -;c'the famous Al Kader dancing girls. .'who took Indianapolis by storm, will appvar. .' Mr. Jones has appointed committees - "on. reception, decoration, stunts and -entertainment, banquet, finance, au- tomobiles. Committees already have completed many details for eastern . Oregon's greatest ceremonial. . j Portland Party In California. V PETALCMA. Cal.. March 13. (Spe 1ciaL)--H. W. Kerrigan, secretary of- jthe chamber of commerce, has been 1 entertaining a party of friends from i Portland. Or. The party consisted of .1 Frank, E. Watkins and Mr. and Mrs. !fv B. Jamesi and daughter, all of i Portland. From Petaluma the vi iitors went to San Francisco. ELKS TD INSTALL OFFICERS GRAM) LODGE TO HAVE CHARGE OP CEREMONIES. Men Placed in Charge or Work for Xext Year Are "All Pronii- 1 nent in Order. Xew officers of Portland lodge. No. 142. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, will be installed at the regu lar meeting of the lodge. Thursday night. April 1. Grand lodge officers will be in charge of the ceremony. Dr. Ben L.-Xorden, exalted ruler elect, was advanced from the chair of leading knight, an office in which he has served since his return from two years' service in the United States navy. He has long been a mem ber of Portland lodge and has always been prominently identified with the work of the order. William F. McKenny, esteemed lead ing knight, is one of the most popu lar members of Portland lodge. For two years he served as chairman of the "big brother" committee and has always been identified with the char itable work of the lodge. George O. Brandenburg, esteemed loyal knight.- is known in Elkdom as "Pep" Brandenburg because of his results during .the past two years as chairman of the "pep" committee of Portland' lodge and chairman of similar committee of the Oregon State Elks association. Hamilton Johnstone, newly elected esteemed leading knight, served one year as chaplain of Portland lodge. with which he has long been promi nently identified. Ray M. Spaulding. re-elected secre tary; W. H. McDonald.' past exalted ruler, chosen as trustee for a threes- year term: Joseph Mauck, treasurer and Thomas E. Dowling, re-elected as tyler, are the remaining elective officers in the lodge. trees and only extremely young Psr show any damage. It is now the gen eral opinion that apple trees of this district will suffer no serious dam age from the intensely cold weather of December. While peach trees are not killed, this year's crop will be a failure, buds having been .killed. The cherry crop, too, will be slightly af fected this season. - 3 NAMES ARE SUBMITTED BENTON PASTORS TO MEET IXTERCHURCH jCOXFEREXCE AT CORVALXIS MARCH 19. Results of Religious Survey Made by Slate Director of World Move ment AVill Be Presented. The Benton' county programizing conference of -the interchurch world movement will be held in the Metho dist Episcopal church of Corvallis, Friday, March 19, beginning at 10 o'clock and continuing throughout the day. The purpose of this conference s to present to the Benton county advisory council 6f the interchurch world movement the results, of the survey made in the county , last fall under the direction of Rev. John D. Rice, state survey- director, which shows 29 organized ' protestant churches, with 25 resident . pastors. The conference, after discussion, will arrive at 'a programme looking to the advancement of protestant church ac tivities in the county. Thie is the first of these conferences in Oregon, one of which will be held in each county' as soon as completed survey reports make it possible. The representation at the conference will nclude the advisory council of tae interchurch world movement, consist-, ing of all of the pastors of protestant churches cooperating. In the inter church world movement and one lay man and one woman representative from each congregation: and the sur vey team by. whom the investigations were made. Some state denomina tional officials also will be present Dr. Warren H. W ilson, of New York, a representative of the survey head quarters of the interchurch world movement, has been secured for an address, and .Rev. John D. Rice, di rector of surveys in Oregon, also will be present. Apples Little- Damaged. , HOOD RIVER, Or.. March 13. (Special) Horticultural experts, who have ' recently examined ' apple and pear trees in the Oak Grove district. have found no. damage to the apples Interniountain Country ifus Choice for Interstate Body. OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, March 13. Three names have " been submitted to - the White House by the intermountain country of the west for consideration in ap pointing three members of the inter state commerce commissioin, which, under the new railroad law, is to be increased from nine to 12. The three men urged for appointment are: J. B. Campbell of Spokane, who served the railroad administration at Portland during the war; Arthur J. Shaw of Spokane,, for many years tax agent of the Spokane International railroad and E. F. Shaughnessy, of Carson City, Nevada. Mr. Shaw has been indorsed by Senator Nugent of Idaho, and Mr. Campbell and Mr. Shaughnessy are supported by numerous chambers of commerce and shippers organizations in the intermountain country. BOY RECEIVES REWARD Superintendent Sends Gift to Youth' for Saving Train. HOOD RIVER, Or., March 13.- (SpeciaL) Homer Lovell, 13-year-old boy who recently prevented a bad wreck and the possible loss of lives by flagging the westbound O.-W. R. & N. last man train just west 01 tnis city, today received a present of $25 from Superintendent B. E. Palmer. Mr. Palmer accompanied his sjift by a letter of praise for the boy s con duct. Young Lovell was returning home from this city when he discovered huge boulder on the track, fallen from an overhanging cliff. He barely had time to wave the train down. Pas sengers at the time made up a purse of fio lor the boy. Kugene- Man Asserts Dealers In Highway Building Materials Are Back o' Proposal. "If the Townsend bill should be passed by congress, the effect Would be disastrous to the road programme of Oregon" declares Louis E. Bean of Eugene. "When we were in Washing ton recently, urging the adoption of road legislation, there was absolutely no '.sentiment in favor of the Town send bill and I do not believe it will pass, but the people back of it may prevent us getting what we want, so it is important to throw some light on what the Townsend bill means to us in a road building way. 'Back of the Townsend bill are the makers of automobile trucks and automobiles, the' cement makers and the -dealers in road building equip ment. Three organizations are spreading propaganda for the Town send bill. These are the Federal Highway council, with S. M Williams, on salary, as chairman; the American Automobile Chamber of Commerce, with offices in the Riggs building at Washington, D. C, with Pike John son of Colorado, in charge, and draw ing salary, and the American Auto mobile association. Big Sum Reported Spent. "A considerable sum of money is being expended for propaganda pur poses. Among other things the ad vocates of the Townsend bill assert is a claim that the Oregon legislature adopted a memorial asking congress to pass the bill. I was a member of the special session in January, which is supposed to have passed the me morial, but nothing of the kind oc curred. What the legislature did do was to adopt a memorial urging the adoption of the road programme set forth in resolutions by the conven tion of state highway engineers and highway commissioners held in Louisville, Ky., In December. The Townsend bill places the fed eral road programme in the hands of five men, who are to receive 510,000 a year salary and have their head quarters in Washington, D. C. This group of five men have blanket pow ers to locate roads, and state author ities have not a word to say as to where roads shall be located. Bill Federalizes Roadn. 'The bill federalizes roads. It pro vides that each state shall have a federal road running north and south and another east and west, and that these in the various -states will be connected, making interstate roads. These roads will be federal property, subject to federal regulations, and, I presume, the state will have nothing to say regarding policing these fed eral highways. ' - This federal commission can adopt federal roads, highways which have been built by states and take them over by making payment to the state of what it would cost to build these roads at present prices. The standard is such that the state high ways in Oregon would not likely be taken over and paid for, but those of New York and Pennsylvania would be. Money Distribution Discussed. 'There is no apportionment of funds under the Townsend bill, the distribution of money being left en tirely in the hands of the federal commission. This means that the western states which have a small representation in congress would be slighted and the federal commission would favor the thickly populated states of the east. Any way you look at it, Oregon and other public land states of the west will get the worst of the deal. "What we of Oregon want, and what the other public land states want, is an appropriation of $100,000,000 for four years, beginning in 1922, for post road projects, to be used for co-oper ation, and $10,000,000 a year for 10 years for forest roads. This is the programme indorsed by the Louis ville convention. In the public land states there will be a preferential on co-operation of 70 to 100, say 70 cents by the state to each dollar contributed by the government. Preferential I Explained. "This preferential is because of the laree amount of lands held in these states by the' government and which are off the tax rolls of the state. With the forest road money, the plan is to have the government build and main tain the forest road projects without state co-operation. 1 One thfng is certain: If the Town-1 R EAD THIS' The folly many people commit in allowing a merchant jor salesman the opportunity to work upon their innocence or in ability to discern the difference between the REAL or GENU INE article, as against the MAKE-BELIEF, the IMITATION, is strange, to say the least. This is particularly true of the Piano business. For certain it is, the spending of tw o or three hundred dollars for a cheap STENCIL Piano, the MAKE-BELIEF, the IMITATION Piano, does not mean that you have bought a Piano. No indeed! It means instead that you have only com menced to pay upoii it; in other words, the two or three hundred dollars is only the first payment; you will have continual month ly, or even weekly, payments to keep up indefinitely, for broken strings, tuning, action regulating and innumerable other ex penses, all of which most assuredly accrue to the cheap stencil Piano. And finally you find, to your utter disgust, that you have paid the price of a REAL Piano, and yet have only an expensive and worthless luxury, ridiculed and condemned by all who hear it as a tin-canny thump-box. Sure, you can trade it nil as part payment for a real Piano, but you find it has no REAL trade-in value. And yet, why go this long way round to obtain a real Piano and consequently pay two prices for it? We suggest your eliminating the cheap, the STENCIL Piano in the first place, and see to it that your dollar obtains for you all that it is possible of obtaining. This is only possible wherein you buy a genuine, standard! grade Piano in the first instance; thus your purchase of a Piano is a profitable investment from the beginning; more over, your musical requirements are more easily attained, like wise your unbounded satisfaction in realizing you own the genu ine article, will be "A thing worth while," a joy forever. Buy the best first, last and all the time. It is true economy. Buy a BUSH and LANE Piano one of the few worthy Pianos of today; built and sold by the Bush and Lane Piano company, and sold at prices and upon terms considerably less than is usual ly asked for the ordinary Piano, and in many instances less than the cheap and worthless STENCIL Piano sells for. BUSH and LANE PIANO CO. BUILDERS OF ONE OF THE FEW REALLY WORTHY PIANOS OF TODAY BUSH & LANE BLDG. BROADWAY AT ALDER mi Vf -'ilimiiiiiiB-Tinni si- ,,..,..-,,,,, ,,.,.,..-,,. . ...7 send bill is passed, it means the end 1 of federal co-operation with states and centralizes power in the road programme in the hands of Ave men. I do not fear the passage 01 the uown send bill, but the friends of that meas ure are willing to prevent our pro gramme going through if they cannot enact their own pet measure. Normal School Alumni Organize. Alumni Of the Oregon Normal school met yesterday at the central library and organized a local association. President J. H. Ackerman was here from Monmouth to speak at the gath ering and outline the need for such a group in this city, as a clearing house for the school's interests in Portland. Miss Fannie Porter was elected president, W. A. Petteys was made secretary and Miss Emily Mar shall, treasurer. In Paris and in Berne there is no 13 in .house numbers, 12 being used instead. Castle Rock Grading Pushed. CASTLE ROCK, Wash., March 13. (Special.) Work on the Pacific high way, has progressed sufficiently to warrant the establishment of another camp. Camp 3 was established near the Fuller school house where "be tween 25 and 30 men will be housed. The contractors have pushed the wk rapidly and as the past few weeks have been exceptionally good weather for out-door labor, good progress has been made In the work. The contract calls for seven miles of I grade and gravel north from Castle Rock. 1 lilJI!T mm, nimm i The Cause of DISEASE Marty-five per rent ef all dlaeaara originate at the pelata Indleatra a; tae arraw heaaa. Tke aiaeaaea aara- ttoaed below are oaly a few whleh are ranaed by aablaxatloaa of vertebra la tae aplaal eolama. LAoto W Worn Out In Mind and Body When Poslam takes hold of virulent and stubborn eczema, it soothes and cools at once, putting a stop to the terrmc itcning. kjh raw parts of the skin it feels immeasurably grateful. As Poslam continues to nenntrate there develops just the healing process needed. . Contrast the ease of healing with the severity of the trouble, and Poslam's work seems remarkable indeed.'- One ounce of Poslanv fs worth a pound of ointment less efficient. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City. Urge your SKin to oecome iresher. clearer, better by the daily use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. Adv. a AUlaUaU i 4 is7o r.TT Th Your child is ouick to ohserve disturbances in vour mental attitude or physical condition. And when he asks: "What's the matter, Daddy?" there's a tone of solemn anxiety in his little voice. The depression stamped upon you reflects intensely upon him because of his profound solic itude. He at once drons his nlnvthincr.q and rushes tn vnur ri'Ha hut hin happy smile has disappeared and his buoyant spirits are gone replaced ujr a vuuuieuunce 01 worry ana a Dearing 01 nopeiessness, - YOU (nr. it trt th. hinnnm. mrA Km wt .mir f amihr ts. Vun Mm 1. KaJ. mwA 1. ln intellect: You are the sun and the inspiration of their live. Dark, threateninc clouds hover over their heads the instant you show siens of being "out of sorts" or "under the woathai." lon t imperil their future by lies; lectins- your health. mumm ' . . The Great General Tonic - will banish that "tired feeling" and dispel thstworrwrat look. It will renew your atreng-th and vigor, overcome the ravishing effecta of overwork ana worry, revive your spirits and increase your bold on life. Being- a refresh ing; appetizer, a valuable aid to digestion and a worthy promoter of the general health, becauseof its positive re vitalizing and reconstructive value, its use is especially desirable in cases of subnormal eonditioDS. If you suffer from nervoua exhaustion, muscular or mental fatigue, or deficiency of vital force due to general weakness or wasting illness, you'll find "LYKO" particularly bens-' ficial. It tones op the entire system and keepa you feeling fit. Ask your druggist for a bottl. today. Sole Manufacturers LYKO i. .old i t)Ml p.ck.,.. IT. LYKO MUHUNt. tOMrANT aawganun.WRWsH.-aiwk.uuuM New Yotk Kauai City. Ma. m ii' ' ST! asjem.. Slight subluxations at this point, will cause so-called headaches, eye diaeaaes, deafness, epilepsy, vertigo, insomnia, wry neck, facial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, etc. ' A slight subluxation of a vertebra In this part of the spine is the cause of so-railed throat trouble, neu ralgia, pain in the ahoulderg and arms, goitre, nerv ous prostration, la grippe, diislnr.s, bleeding from nose, disorder of gums, catarrh, eta The arrow head marked No. I locates the part of the spine wherein subluxation will -atis. ao-ralled bronchitis, felons, pain between lh. shoulder blades, rheumatism of the arms and shoulders, hay fevar, writers' cramp, etc. A vertebral subluxation at this point muses ao-cstled nervousness, heart disease, asthma, pneumonia, tuber culosis, difficult breathing, other lung troubles, etc. Stomach and llver troubles, enlargement of the spleen, pleurisy and a score of other troubles, so railed, are caused by subluxations In this part of the spine, sometimes as light as to remain unnoticed by others except the trained Chiropractor. Here we find the cause of so-called gallstones, dys pepsia of upper bowels, fevers, shingles, hiccoughs, worms, etc. Bright'! disease, diabetes, floating kidney, skin dis ease, boils, eruptions and other diseases, so-railed, are caused by nerves being pinched In tho spinal openings at this point. Regulations f such troubles as so-railed appendi citis, peritonitis, lumbago, etc., follow Chiropractic adjustments it this point. Why have so-called constipation, rectal troubles, sciatica, etc.. when Chiropractic adjustments at tn,n part of the spine will remove the cause? A slight slippage of one or both innominate hones will likewise produce so-called sciatica, together with many diseases'" of pelvis and lower extremities. I How to Get Well flTri ustments Remove Pres erves and Health Returns Free Consultations, Free Examinations, Free Treatments In our clinic department you will find this service free to you without any obligation on your part whatever. Thousands of Sufferers .Who Have Failed .a- to get relief in any other way are invited to Investigate Chiropractic methods, which are permanently curing millions. Seventy-five Per Cent of the People Ailing are being treated for the wrong thing, which accounts for the fact that so many are long suffering, and their condition considered in curable. Avoid Operations They Are Dangerous Disease is caused by nerve pressure the tiny wires that carry life force from brain to all parts of the body. When these are normally working, nature has the power to' heal. Let Our Board of Scientific Diagnosticians locate the cause of your trouble, have same removed, and health will naturally result. Our Professional Department Is Prepared to take care of the most obstinate ra.rs where results have not been obtained by other methods. Here you have the advan tage of cur entire faculty. Hospital in Connection With Our College Modern In every way and will care for you at a most reasonable figure to show what can be done Chlropractlcally in both acute and chronic cases. Health Intelligencer If you are ailing from any cause if you want to understand and know to your own satis faction the condition that exists or have he, n threatened with operstions and wsnt to get well, write or phone for the Health Intelli gencer Paper, which will be mailed you free of charge. The Pacific Chiropractic College r Park and Yamhill Main 1014 Portland, Oropon : 1 4 .1 , i ! ' 1 v. HI 1 y ft m 'A 1 1: 3 . Mi