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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1915)
I-. 18 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY ; EVENING, -FEBRUARY 5, 1915. lpjjf!if!;i!i!ir!f! II n KlUon: fl 11 WUULU nAVt CAbT IILesMitttMiiistimifesiUit MH141ii(MMIMiUiUlMtiHlt4iiUMtMllMiiHUtliitltl TIME WINNING NOW GIVEN AT JEFFERSON HIGH GRADUATION Largest February AClass In . History ofrSchdol Passes : . Out Its Portals. mi ,p. ; i i! Insist on 1 i y't&m Getting Your ft VIGOROUS ADDRESS MADE IS07 . J 1819 ew A. T. rural Tails of Satisfaction Oat '9tr rrmn Woifc Wtll Sou; A , - Otrmu Xedal Presented. Tmet Quality Stor& of Portland riftJv- -SixlJv.Tforrisorv Aider 3ta. INTERESTING PROGRAM Ulli I c i d. e row . ' II llr-;::ll II far I vmm 1 MM. Ths- largest February graduating ;; UttVI Ail IU9 UlBlUr A ilCliCIJJUIl aw&.i : school was graduated last night when 'Its 72 members were awarded diplomat by rr. Alan Welch Smith of the school 'board, in the school auditorium. Pre sentation of sheepskins was preceded : meat address by A. F. Flegel, whose 1 theme revolved around the satisfaction which one derives from work well done.. Touching on the latent resources of the west, the speaker reminded the Students that they were the ones on whose shoulders will soon fall the re sponsibilities of developing it. "The west," he said, "Is a most won derful empire, and you graduates are to assist in building It." - The girls' chorus and boys' glee club sang several selections. Musical di rector W. IT. Boyer directed them. Miss Josephine Ritter was presented with the gold- medal offered by the Confederation of German Speaking so cieties for the most proficient student in German. The presentation was made by Otto Schumann, representing the association. . The names of the graduates follow: .'Commercial course Stephen Kay Cook, "William Prentiss Choate, Emilie Kiaenhauer, Kmma Augusta Klrschner, James L. Lakin, Clara Oleta Miller, Florence Margaret Mayfield, Evelyn Juciile ostervoia, woDen Artnur Pritchard. John F. Palm, Vera Tichnor, Helen I. Tjernlund. Chester AdUa Web ber, Nellie Catherine Khadduck. College, preparatory Kenneth D. Joyj Clara O. Love, Dorothy Flesel, Dorothy Glenellen Osborne, Erfye Wil liams, John Robert Rooney, Helen Rose Newman, Mary Margaret DuBoia. Doris Pauline Mace, Hazel Adele Raymond, Ruth 'Skelton, Montana Skelton, Walter B. Petersen. William Everett McAllis ter, Martin Webster Jones. Rita Lynn. - Domestic science course Allie Marie Beach, Elinor Van Busklrk. .' English course Aileen Ina Town Send, Helen Kathryn Harrington, Wil liam M. Brosy, Mary Elizabeth Dunbar, Neal.D. Gulovson, Donald William Mc Leod, Harold Wayne Poling, Max Merle iWareham Lois Oakes, Dorothy Elling ton Robertson, James G. Christiansen. Mildred Mary MacKae. Ella L. Holzer.. Paul B. Kellogg, Donald Elsworth Clark, Dorcas Dunbar, E. Leona Whit ney,: Frederick William Reynolds, Ralph Reid, Holland H. Houston, Earl W. Murphy. Sherwood G. Felker. German course Josephine V. Ritter. ; Latin course Roper Holcomb, Grace Ziegler, Harry B. Wilson. Manual training course 1 Ariel B. Chltty. Satnuel Jensen Engholm. Leon ard Clifton Parker, Marlon E. Syrek. T -Teaching course Elinor M. V. An derson. Edna Mae Dalziel, Edna Allotte Lindberg, Ruth Maria Olson, Margaret Anne Nottingham, Inez Donahue. Edith Anne Williams, Violet Verona McCarl, Anne Gt Jackson, Dagmar Sofie Jeppe t!9 3 Valentines and Books array of the best selections. Big 6th Hi., 6th-t. Blag. The Home Furnishing Sale Tomorrow and all this month is a great' money saver. Tomorrow is a splendid time for husband and wife to come together and look over our vast assortments of Furniture, Rugs. Curtains, etc. Audrey Maxine Heyting. Audrey Maxine Heyting, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tunis Heyting of 306 College street, captured second place in the beauty contest for girl babies at the Land Products' show last fall, but her parents are agreed, j e as are her admirers, that if the show i ' ' were to be held now she would have no difficulty in getting first place, as they say Audrey is getting prettier every minute. As it was Audrey got a silver medal and the distinction of being the second prettiest baby girl in the show. She never competed be ll fore. Audrey was 12 months old last month. COUNTY COURT NEWS s. County Motorcycle Officer White reported 11 arrests for speeding dur ing January and $65 assessed in fines, 2E of which in five fines was either remitted or suspended. A bill of $10 , from the Portsmouth Mercantile company for use of space for a polling place in the election last November was 'referred to Auditor Martin. The office of Glass Bros, was first rented but was found to be too small after the polls opened and th officials moved to the store. IRRIGATION PLAN FAVORED - At a meeting of the directors of the -Portland Ad club the recommendation Of . the club's legislative committee that the state continue its policy of -appropriating sums for state irriga- tion projects was indorsed. v i The directors also voiced disapprov " al of the proposed legislative bill which would divide the state into dis tricts and allow each district to levy lintlml toil . . .... . v- wii mo property wumn th district to establish publicly owned Utilities such as lighting systems or railways. Other measures will be taken up next week. Employers on Coast Form Organization Shippers and Waterfront Operators Will Hold Meeting Hers Sunday and Monday. Representatives of shippers, steam ship companies and waterfront operat ors of the Pacific coast will meet in Portland Sunday and Monday to per- , feet the organization bf what will probably be known as the Pacific Coast 1 Employers' Waterfront Union. j Local organizations have been I formed for the Puget sound and San j Francisco districts. With the organi zation of a general body, including a local at Portland, plans will be pro secuted for the inclusion in the union of the shipping and waterfront Inter ests of the entire coast. i The purpose oof,- the union will be greater uniformity of Bhipping and handling charges, which are now un equal for the various ports, the han dling charges for Portland being high er than at any point on the coast, ac cording to W. D. B. Dodson, trade commissioner of the Portland Cham ber of Commerce. The rivers, harbors and navigation committee of the Chamber of Com- f merco, of which II. E. Pennell Is chair- . man, has been in charge of the work looking toward the formation of a local union, which i3 now well on the way to perfected organization. Delegates from Puget sound and .San Francisco will arrive Saturday and Sunday, and owing to the time at their disposal the work of the meeting will begin Sunday. 1 Take Your Choice of Suede Gloves For Women at Sale 'Prices Every pair of women's suede tiloves in our stocks goes into this sale, comprising such makes as Perrin's, Reynier, Tre fousse, Dent's and Vallier's. All styles, lengths and sizes. Color range includes black, white, browns, tans, mode, gray and navy, in long and short models. All $1.25 Suede Short Gloves, QC the nalr UJC AU $1.60 Suede Short Gloves, e pair AH1.76 Suede Short Gloves, the pall1 All $3 Suede Short Gloves, the pair All $8.25 Suede Short Gloves, the pair 1.15 1.25 1.50 1.75 All $3 Snede Xong Gloves O OC (13-button), the pair d&.O All $3.50 Suede Kong Gloves O C" (16-button), the pair S.OU All $4.35 Suede Kong Gloves s0 (20-button), the pair All $4.SO Suede Xong Gloves O QC (24-button), the pair O.A rirst Zloor, Slxth-St. Bldg. 50 Children's Fine Coats at $5 Fashioned of handsome broadcloths, diae:- fconals, serges, silk corduroy and velour, in a 'vt- good assortment colors. All this season's models, well tailored and splendidly finished. Some are silk lined, others fur trimmed. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Because there are but 50 Coats in the lot, we advise early selection. Misses' $9.75 "Peter Thompson" Dresses, made of navy blue serge, braid trimmed, with emblems on sleeves and dickey. Sizes 14 to 20 years, O Cfi Inclusive Ftali rrlr - Misses' $20 and $25 "Peter Tnompson" Dresses, made of black and white checks and navy blue. Made in the regulation "Peter Thompson" style. trimmed with soutache braid, with emblems on sleeve and dick- f f ne Very special reduction to. x.J Fifth Floor, Sixth-St. Bldg. ey. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. o 2l fl Mkf 4 ? 'i im That Are Bona Fide 25.00 to 35.00 Values at We repeat: Don't be crowded out of this great opportunity. We are selling more Suits and Over coats yesterday and today than we ever have and the price is the lowest it has been our good for tune to offer for such garments. You know the story. We told it in Wednesday evening's papers. It's a fifty-fifty sale; that is to say, it comprises fancy Suits and our own , regu- a most advantageous purchase from a The Workmanship overcoats from lar stocks' and These Suits and Overcoats were never made to sell for less than $25 to $35, and the fine workmanship in them will please the most particular man. A first class journeyman working for a first class made-to-order tailor couldn't do any better. ft. r3K Temporary Annex, . . Second Floor. well-known maker. - The Fabrics If you went to your - own tailor to choose your fabric before being measured for a Suit or Overcoat, he would show similar or the identical fabrics that these garments are made of. The Styles: Righi Up to the Minute Each style represents that exclusive .touch that always dis tinguishes made-to-order clothes;, .smart in all points that mark the clothes of the good dresser, j v TheSllillt Hickey-Freenian, Adler Bros, and Rogcrs- u . , i Pect Co- makc8' All colors. Tartan checks. Oienarket plaids, pin, regimental and Roman stripes. s The OverCOatS include 100 of the popular Bal-.ri,i- a t WUOW.. made of splendid ma terials, some double weave with plaid back; blues, greens, gray and browns. Sonie are lined throughout. Made with converti ble collars. Sizes 36 to 44 chest measurement. Also prome nade overcoats, in three-quarter length. Some silk finished to the edge. All are silk lined. ALL BLUES AND BLACKS EXCEPTED II! Men! The New Spring Shirts Are Here at 1.15! Estate Is Valued at $15,000. Mrs. Bessie B. Hutchinson, who died recently, left property worth $15,000, according: to the petition for appoint- junui, m nsr nusoana, Hi. Hutchin son for appointment as executor of her ..wUl filed this morning. She left the property to her husband and son. Bru backer N. Hutchinson. 17 years old. CATARRH CAUSED : BYa GERM m" i JT "Etroi?a erore Catarrh It : self Can Be Cared. Sav Snein.t wne"l esults From Breathia Kedlosted Air. Medicine taken into the stomach will never cure catarrh. And neither will turn mvrm.ye, aoucnes. lotions, creams and other temporary reliefs that so many-catarrh victims make a habit of wslng.- To cure catarrh so it won't come back you must first drive from your body the millions of germs that are flourishing; in the inner recesses of your nose and throat and are caus ing the disease. There is a preparation which does this called Hyomel (pronounced Hleh-o-me). Hyomel is a germ killing va porised air formed from the purest oil of Kucalyptus combined with other healtaff and antiseptic ingredients. You breathe Hyomel through the mouth v" . T ",er".or a "ttle hard rubber inhaler which druggists furnish .with. it. This medicated germicidal air penetrates Into every fold and crev tce of the mucous membrane of your nose and throat, kills the catarrh germs that lodge there, soothes re duces and heals the swollen Inflamed membranes, stops the discharge and ' i ausjeo nose ana air pas sages in a truly wonderful " way. It f ives blessed relief ln five minutes rota catarrhal distress of every kind and if you make a practice of breath ing Hyomel for a few minutes each day for Just a few weeks not only will all the symptoms of catarrh vanish but the' disease itself will be a thing of the past. No one need try or- buy Hyomel on pure faith. The Owl Drug Co, and many. other leading druggists in Portland and vicinity sell it with the positive guarantee that it must cure catarrh or that th mnnor tuM for it will be refunded. Hyomel is very inexpensive ana witn mis pro tecting - guarantee behind your pur chase there is absolutely no reason why any sufferer from Catarrh should not five it a fair trlaL J (Adv.) Oregon . Educators To Attend Congress This State Will Be Boat, at Its Build ing at Favuna-Faciflo Exposition, to International Body. Plans are being made for a large delegation of educators from various parts of the state to attend the Inter national Congress of Education to be held at Oakland, Cal., from August 16 to 28, under the direction of the Na tional Education association. Headquarters have already been se cured in Oakland and appropriations., have been made by the eastern and western divisions of the State Teach ers' association to help maintain the Oregon headquarters during the con vention. "National Education Association day" has been officially set for Au gust 21. In the morning of that day the teachers and their friends will be received in the Oregon building at the San Francisco exposition. The after noon is to be spent in the California building at a general reception of the educators of the United States. Plans are being made to engage a special train from Portland to the convention. Woman Is Held on Bigamy Charge c Jadge Stevenson Bears Charges Against Wrs. Belen Mel Beontly Married. Arrested in the offices of the North Pacific Steamship' company as she was about to. board the steamer Yuca tan for San Diego, Mrs. Helen Diel is to go before the grand jury on a charge of biganmy preferred by Paul Wittcke, who says that two weeks ago she married M. J. Diel, a boiler maker, without securing a divorce from him. The case was Investigated by Mrs. ; WHmah Chandler-Crounse of the mu nicipal department of public safety, and she declared that the situation was brought about through the young woman's Ignorance of the law. Ac cording to Mrs. Crounse, Wittcke ran his wife out of his home last Novem ber, and told her that he was going to secure a divorce at once. The girl, thinking this had been done, married Diel. -j The case was given preliminary' hearing yesterday before Municipal Judge Stevenson. There are many new effects in madras, crepes and mercerized soisettes, the color combinations and patterns being unusually pleasine this year. Well made, full size Shirts, with the new style French cuffs, and guaranteed to fit. Priced at. $1.15. Men's 2.50 Flannel Pajamas 1.891 Men's 1.50 Night Shirts for 1.19 1 2.50 to 3.50 Flannel Shirts at 1.29 Mada of splendid grade outing flannel, with military I Good weight material, made with military collar and I French flannel, whits ground with blue or lavender collar or low-cut necks, trimmed with silk frogs And I finished with silk frogs. All specially priced for Saturday I stripe, with military collars. A few In the lay -down pearl buttons. I at $1.19. Temporary Annex, gixat floor. collar style. Toilet Goods and Drugs Bonrjois' Powder MadeUne Sice 394 III Swans4own Pace Po'der X2? Jergen's Benzoin and Al mond Xiotion 194 Sanltol Cold Cream 164 Sempre Glovine 294 Williams' Violet and Lilac ToUet Water 294 4711 White Boss Glycer ine Soap . . 104 Florentine Orris (for dry shampoo) 294 Jergen's Talcum, rose or violet, one-pound tins.. 194 Babcock's Corylopsls Tal cum i 134 Danderine . . - - .164 WiHlams' Brilllantine .-194 Jergen's Old - Fashioned Soap T4 Scissors, guaranteed. 6 lnch and 8-inch sise . . . 394 $1.50 Hughes' Ideal Hair Brashes, Quadruple bris tles 984 Bival Hot-Water Bottles, two and three - quart sise, guaranteed 634 Mercolized Wax 594 First Floor. 6th-St. Bldg. Children's 59c Rompers at Lo $1 Made of good strong seersucker and champray. A very full showing of colors and pat terns. Made in beach - leg style. Pull line of sizes. Saturday only 89o. $1.59 F 1 a nnelette Pajamas, dainty pink and blue ground, with nur sery and fancy figures and pretty r a er trimming match. Sizes 8. 10 and 12 QQ years OIC Flannelette Hiahtaowns. nrettv Diue ana pinK-stripea material, and trimmed with braid and frogs. CQ. Sizes 2 to 14 years OOC 39c Drawers, made of fine grade cam bric, with hemstitched ruffles. OC Sizes 6 to 14 years AOC Second Floor, Slxth-St. Bldg. Kodaks Bring Your Films to Us for Finishing We employ only experts in their line. Consult them on all points their years of ex perience will be yours for the asking. Full lines of Cameras, Kodaks and Sundries always in stock. Saturday Specials 6c Eastman K. Q. Tubes, eight for 254 -85c one - pound packages Eastman Acid F i x i ng Powder . . 194 $3 Xieather Albums, loose leaf, 10x12 size .2,43 $3 Xieather Albums, loose leaf, 7x10 size 1.63 Kodak Store, First Floor, Temp. Annex i I 111 I ... Last Dag Annual Sale Women's Stfihpte "Swan" Underwear $1 to $1.25 "Swan" Brand -Vests. Swiss ribbed, lisle and silk lisle, with lace and hand w.o r k yokes. 300 In' lot Sale price CQ now only.... J7C $2 to $2.50 " Swan " Brand XT n d e r g ar ments. Vests and Union Suits. Suits low neck, sleeveless or wing sleeves, trimmed and tight knee. Vests fancy lace and crocheted yokes; 209 garments in lot. Sale price, the gar- qa ment X 4UJ M.60 to $6.00 "Swan" 75o "Swam" Brand Tests, m e r c e rized lisle, in Spring weights. Low neck, no sleeves, plain, crocheted and lacs yokes. Sale AO price ....... "sC 2.50 to $3 "Swan" Brand Undergar ments, Vests and Union Suits. Vests in silk and lisle suits ln lisle, with loose lace - trimmed and tight knees. Vests, fancy hand crocheted yokes ; 100 garments ln the lot. Sale price, each rana Union Suits 1.67 u" imie ana an sua. uiw neeK. no sleeves and tight knees, at S2.90 $1.60 Vests or Union Suits at Nn Second Floor. jllxth-St. Bldg. USE OF WOOD SUGGESTED The Portland Realty Board commit tee yesterday submitted a letter to : the county commissioners through r- ! Lewis Mead suggesting that wood be $JBB8l used by the county as fuel at various . . institutions and ferries instead of oil. It was pointed out that use of won) would aid ln handling the unemployed situation and would help business ln- . f terests. ll It was" stated that numerous or- ganizations are behind the movement and the committee asked if a friendly i mandamus suit might .aid in clearing! i ... vu.iv ouvu ;uua , by the board. i I K 8. Final Clearance ' Women's Coats $20 to to 17.SO $5 The materials are handsome and wel -woven in plaids, checks, mixtures and plain colors. The models are long er short, belted or loose, lined or unlined. Many are suitable for early spring wear, both in coloring and weight, All women's and , . Fourth Floor 6th St. Bldgv misses' sizes included. i i HUt ill paiwiroiswromaiitj'i'iwBHiHiffiiwttwiit Iflllallnl Boys' 5.00 All-Wool Norfolk Suits 3.75 Some with two pairs Knickerbocker Pants. The mate rials are of splendid grade, shown in a large assortment ot tans, grays, browns and many dark mixtures. All new models. ' Pants full cut, fully lined and with taped seams. 250 suits in the lot,. priced for Saturday at $3.75. Boys' B-sw Felt Hats for spring, in the newest shapes and colors, including blues, browns, grays. tan ernii and black. fcO 1 C p 1 - ' I Priced . . JZ , 1 .50, 1 fcfcgKgSv Boys'. W w Cloth Bats and T3TlSZ! fL caps lor Snrliur. nw itnim,. caan and Rah -Hah shapes, in materials to match suits. triced at. Temporary Annex. Second Floor. 150 $1, 50c 0T II tl ,-. Oranges, Dozen 12V2C Sweet, Juicy, thin-skinned, tree-ripened, seedless, fiberless fruit from the famous Red land dintrlct. X.ot 1 250-to-288-to-the-case size, case 2.25. dozen ...... 1244 Sot a 800-to-the-ase size, ease S2.25. dos. ig dot 3 06-to-the-oase sise (gexly 50c), dos, 294 3150 Pineapple, fancy Hawaiian fruit, while any remain, two for 254. each........... 154 Bip Olives, California, medium sise fruit, ouart cans ........... .254 Sams, fins, lean, tender and Juicy, whole or half, the pound t 184 Coffee. Victor brand, rich and fragrant, rag- . ularly 35c, the pound ' 294 Kenton Baoon. sugar-eured backs, half strips, the pound ........................ 19V44 Butter, Jersey brand, established, satlsfao- torjr make, ths roll ................. . . R14 Fork Sausages, ln small links, ths pound.', .. 17V4 Bsc on, well smoked, six to eight - pound strips, half strips, the pound. ............ .22V4"4 Butter, Boyal Banquet brand, fancy Oregon ' make, the roll ..... ... i i ... ; .-..!.', T04 Buckwheat, MoAopole Eastern. Ko. $ sacks.. 494 Furs Food Grocery , Basement, Slxth-St. Bldg. See Oar , of ths New Self- Wrin- intc Mop. , Make$. Year Work Easy. 4 . ary Annex, Third . Floor. s - V Women's 6O0 and 65o Beekwear All ..Zlw arr K " -from our regular stock. L Fine organdies, pique and laces made Up in collar and cuff "nowlnsr many nsw end dainty patterns. Many sets hand-embrold-ered. Saturday's price two for on 7541 set ... J Firs Floor, Slxth-St. Bid. Kalrbosr Blbbons, pure dye. silk taf feta ribbon, plain and moire effects. Black, white and 20 desirable colors to select fromin both light and dark shades, and a great assortment of patterns, to 6-inch widths: 10,009 yards In the lot, priced very i r special -at. the yard 1C First Floor, Sixth-St. Bldg. "ff' 9f?? miBJl Cotton Boss, lxt elastic rib, medium weight cotton, black and tan shades, feizes 11 6H to only. Pair........ llC Children's 85o EngUsh Zdsle Boss, J-V u.11.11, riel, in a medium weight. lAhen finished heels ana toes. Sizes ' to lo, three OO- pairs 6541 Pair tCtCC TP11?1'. Cashmere Hon, elas tic lal ribbed, in meUlum weight, mack and tan shades, gray heels and toes. Ulses 6Vi to lv. OQ Three pairs 854; pair..... . .''-$JC First Floor. Sixth-St. Bid. Women's and Children's $xUS and $3.75 Sweaters, worsted and worsted plated garments, in . white, Oxford and caruinal. Made in Norfolk Or regulation sweater ttvla anh m,rr neck and Byron collars. Small sizes and medium sizes only iu trie lot, which we 'have priced roriQO rapid selling at ............. 90C Fifh Floor, Slxth-St. Bldg. Women's f 1.60 and tl.75 House Wrappers, made or percale and flan nelette, ln such colors as navy, cauet, gray atid black-and-white yttffectit. Cut full, body lined, and finished,-at h5n,wlth, ;nch flounce. Btum U. , 38 and 40 only. Flity wrappers in ths lot. Priced lor ouicicar- no Ing at .......... w,... VOC - Fifth Floor, Slxth-St. Bldg. lOo Tolonia" Outing Flak n e L in wuits otuy, i(7 iticns wide. iual for gowns and children's wear; 60 7 bolts In lot,' reduced to, the yard C . j-JtAT1i' tn-t.' Bidr. All Our Kalr Ooods -Kntire stocK ut Hwltch es. Transformations. I'ufs. Curls and novelties, all high- OdV grade goods, now less. . . . . O Balooay, Sixth-St. Bldg. Women's and ChOdzen's 12Ho and l5o Banokerchlefs A n assortment of 200 doxen to be disponed of. Fine hemstitched effects, embroidered cor ners, plain and fancy borders, as well as colored novelties, for clear- "7 ance, four for 254; each fl C - First Floor. Sixth-St. Bldg. Imported Seml-Foreelaia Dlnnerware, in ths famous Old lilue Tower deco ration; 3 500 pieces of this popular dlnnerware, comprising bread - and butter plates, dessert-, breakfast' and dinner plates, vegetable dishes, bowls, platters, fruit saucers, salad bowls and teacups and saucers. C Tour choice of any of them ea. i Temporary Annex, Fourth Floor S4 Brass Umbrella stands, in hand some hammered brass designs - as ornamental as .they are unef ul. Will be on sale tomorrow only at " on ths deeply red uced price of .OI Temporary Annex, Third Floor "-T-v5 Oold.FllUd Bye Sj? JOlasses H i m I e s S style, with the handy JUT ,. unser piece, neuucea !"-"V"rto;2:S0' First Floor. Slxth-S. Bldg.1 U BlIliniltlHIilillitlWlilllhlUlliltltiitilliUllliillWluUlllli 1 I s II L w fiiimi tUMtiliMiMtitiiniit4iit)m4iitft(iM.mM n G3 Njlii.ll.il fir-sal n u JfttHfMMtJj GZ3 1 i f i (LED ,f"",r,;'!t Eh3 EZ3 DDI 1 ' i