The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 14, 1920, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., September 14, 1920, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, - SEPTEMBER 14, 4920. 11 JTHE, OREGON 1 DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND.: . OREGON TOWN TOPICS TriMlrtt o til potnn of the Crrtted State et abroad should taAe (dnnNM of esperiem-ed tn formation tttd err wirm offered thmuib Tho Ore inn Journal Trerei Burma, in neraonal eharee of Inree B. Sfelth. Railroad, tieteta and ateemshtu booktnfB imuti Korelaa eschaae. laaaed. ea lorasatua cireo recardiaa paaaawrae. ! I Near tii Salter ataU eonfereuce. Portland, Rrrrfembef 16. Praoe FeeUrei. Tlomm, Vuh., September 16-1S. ! Kom of Bsraua. (rand ted, Portland. Bep umlur 21. . i Paetfte Ceaat iae ain't contention. Portland, Beptemher Jl 24. Psndletnni ttnanrl-fTn. flentember 28 25. Washington Htate W. C T. O.. Viamom, fPtaibti 2W-aO. Oreroo Btata lair, Ortohee a. Bales, BpBbr ST 19 Bote. Beplesnber ST t Idaho Stat fair. Partite Croat C!u association, i-ortland. Rap. tenner, i , ! Waertlnat." State fair. Tlklraa. BPaat BU2rnT,ntlon. Orefnfl W. C T. H.. Temple. Portland. September 5 to 0oBeri slultnoaisu Count lair, tirthmm. October Pseifio International IJeeatoek aaaodaUOn, Portland. Npeeuiher 1ft to 20. . Oraaan-Idaho Farmers' rdnratlotial Union, of awiiri. Tit. Italics. Deroasbor 2 to 4. TIIAY' FORECASTS Portland and rlrlnity: ' Wednesday occasional rm- frv,iT : i.minht : southwesterly wtndi Otrgrti and Wanhlnatnn : Wednesday orea- ional rln ; i coler tnmint writ pnruon : irean smittiwejierli winds, itttntntuhtna Wednesday. weather conditions Mndrratelt lilih pressure preratls off the middle I'acifie coast and trom the lower Ie region to tla (lull and South Atlantic states. lint tha riU.lnH.F .if Ka. ..nuntn ,Ha - - t. low, the rtneipai rVreasion being central in Hrlt.lsh I nlutaihl. rrectpttation. has occurred in the nor t Kerr) Pacific and Hock mountain atatea and Hesteril ( anada. and In tiarto ol New Mei no. Florida, Tennessee and MaaaarHusetU. Tha hrarle-t rainfall reported waa 1.82 inches at ratmwh Liana, Wanhlnaton. Illcbar temp re -tura prevail cl-i a large part ol tha country, hilt in iiarts of Montana Alberta and Ra- katrhewan, ml on tha North Atlantic coast tha Teather Is much cooler. Ueiatlrs humidity at Portland : Noon Tester day, hi) pr cent; B p. in. yesterday, 87 per ;ent; n a. t. UKiar. M per cent. Precipitation slnra January 1st: Total. 21.15 Inrlim; norfnal, 111.41 irwhea; deficien'-jr, B.2 Inrhaa. KDWAKI) 1, WKI.LS. I OBSKHVATIONS T4TION1 Ttmp. B.k.r. Or. I Holse, lilntit. Hotnn, Ma t'hiraao. I if IVnrer, Vuia y Moinesi Iowa . . . lialreston. Trm . . . Havre, Kl)t. . . . . llnnnlllhl. : T II. . . . Huron. 8 Ksn. CUV. M i. . . . K nnl rlllr. Tnrl. . . . I A. Aoarlr-l. fill. . . . 'Meilfnrd, Or Nrir (rlsnf. Iji. . . . Se0-ra. N V . . . . '.Nome. Alka . . . . North lira.). Vah . . Norrti IMatfe, eh . . Oklahoma C'lty. Okla . rho-ii.s. Aril. . . . . IMtlihuru, I'a Portland, ir Kuaebiira, Or. Ht. Iillid, .Mb ML Paul, Minn Halt Uka. I'tah . . . . Man IMacn. Cal San r'rant'lnro, t'al. . Mraltlr, V-h SM,ka tie, U'aah Tamta, K(a annnurer,j Wash. .. Nalls Wslla, Wash. V ahlntor. D. C . . iUItoii. N. D. . . . II "I Ml 114 74 70 Mil Hi HH H H4 1J h2 K4 74 7 9-' 74 S2 tl 04 Kit HH 70 HO I 4 7H Hft H3 70 no M 6 ia 52 OH 7H 72 4H Ml ii n sx OH N'j 44 ' 74 tlrt (Vrt 4H 7H i'i 54 A4 72 7 2 T. 54 S2 70 64 (ill )2 38 S3 60 7 no r. mi 02 I? " h .06 . 02 II o tl 0 o o 0 0 .02 O I) 0 o o 0 o It ' .tt o" 0 0 o o .48 .14 . 22 .82 .14 o Dr. Bather Pohl . Lovejoy," Democratic nomlrtM for conitreaa will be tha prin cipal, apeaker. acornaTto plana an nounced by Mrs. ; F-otwlo M. Kicnaraa, who will pretiide. The club will meet at Blcknel hall. G2 North Jersey street, at 7 :30 o'clock. A musical prosjram will follow, Caaea Set for Trial Several cases were set for trial Monday by Federal Juda-e Wolverton. The case of the Crocker National bank vs. Warren Con st ruction compauiy -wan net for October 16. fciult In admiralty between James It Maher and the steamship Htandwood waa set for November 15. Malpractice Mult brougrlt asalnnt Dr. William B. Kuykendall by Benjamin D. Kennett was aet for November IS. Worries Tolssteers Keeded The vol unteer services of women who have had some training In kindergarten work are needed at the Day nursery conducted by tha Flower mlaoion at 404 Madlnon street. Arty woman who is willing to devote one morn!ng eacn week to this work may call the superintendent at Marshall 1723. Laiadrrmen . Csm!n& Over 250 laun dry owners will arrive on a special train October 8, on their way to the annual convention of the National Association of Laundry O wners, at San Francinco.- be ginning OcUber 10. Local members of the ausaWclaHioriw) have made elaborate plans for the entertainment of the vis itors during .their stay here. ! . Chlaeae Are Held Three Chinese drug suspects. Won Ping., Wong Duck and Bid Long, were held to tha October fed eral grand Jury Monday by United States .CosrrmlBSioner Drake, on charges of violating the Harrison narcotic afct. Ping's bail was set at $1000 and the oth er two at $300 each, which was posted Immediately by fellow countryman. MrCaaley Injury Suit Motion was made and argued Monday before Kederal .Indue Wolverton by counsel for the de fendant to remand the personal injury suit brought by Charles McCauley against the steamship Willamette from the federal court to the circuit court of Multnomah county. The court reserved his decision. Hood River stage leaves St. Charles hotel daily at 8:15 a. ni.. 10:30 a. m. and 4 p. m. Leaves Hood River for Portland at 8:30 a. m., 11 a. m. and 2:45 p. m. For further Information phone Shepard's Auto Bus Lines, Inc., Marshall 4381. Adv. ".aJem-MIII City Stags Line Connects O. E. train No. 6 Salem, arrive Mill City 1 r rt. Also connects O. E. train No. Salem, arrive Mill City 7 p. rru Joseph Hamman, proprietor, Salem? Phone 44 Adv Naturalization Hearings Set Natu ralizatlon hearings will be held before Federsl Judge Charles Wolverton Thursday Tnornlng. A large number of applicants are expected. Portlssd-Sewbrrg lisaae leave Fourth and Alder dally, 8:30, 9:30. 11 a. m., and 1. 2:30. 4:15. 6:30. 6:30 p. m.; Saturday and Sunday. 11 p. m. Phone Main 3314 Adv steamer Irslda for St. Helens and Rainier, dally at 2 :30 p. m.. foot of Alder street. Sundays. St. Helens only. 1 :30 p. m. Adv. Arlington Garage Open Tenth and Salmon. Storage, washing. Adv. DeafonfM Aid Norlety to Meet The monthly Joint meeting of the Deaconess Aid society and Woman's Foreign Mia- slonary society of Wilbur Methodist church will be held ' . Wednesday .v at Deaconess home. IIS East- Flanders artreet. Each, woman la expected to bring Woodatoek pemoeratl 4 tlafcj-MlaQ Anne Shannon Jilonroas ami otner speak ers will dlacuM the issues of the! presi dential csmpalgn -Wednesday night at Woodstock school at a meeting called for $ o'clock by the Woodstock Demo cratic club. ! ' taare Tonight for public given by An chor council Np. 746, 8. B. A. Every body welcome. 1 W. O. W. hatl. 121 11th st. ' Admission 35c.- Adv. Columbia Hirer Chinook Sale, 12 cents a pound. Heyeg Bros., 205 Yamhill street. Adv. Kntlaovor Sorletles to Meet The an nuul Hnalon of the Oregon union con ventlon of the Christian Pndeavor so cieties i the United Itrethreti churches of the Hlate will be held Tuesday and Wednesflfiy at the First United Ureth ral church, Kitst Fifteenth and Morri son Htr.H'ts. The Rev. D. J. Ferguson of Philomath will speak Tuesday night ind JU'vJ Ini llawley Wednesday. Mrs. K. O. stii'phcrd will preside. The an nual OrHKon conference begins Thurs day under dlrcttloj) of lllshop W. O. Wawhingtr. Vun llusrr upd Saplro to Speak II. B. Van liuser, president of the Port land I'hilmber. of Commerce, and Aaron .Saplro, hlef counsel for the California Fruit (Jifowers' usaoclaUon, will be the principal! spvakers at the regular weekly luncheon; of the Portland Ad club at the Benson hotel Wednesday noon. Van Duser will talk on "Protecting Port land's Maritime Position." "Coopera tion 111 Marketing"- will be handled by Saplro. i Musical numbers will be ren dered by Beatrice Palmer. M any Army 1'oaltlona Open The gov ernment in seeking to fill 200 vacancies In the army, ranging from major to sec ond lieutenant, according to announce ment made by Lieutenant Colonel L. S. 'happelear of Washington and received ttt the lcal army office Monday. Ex amlnatlons for eliglbles who were unable to take the July examination will be held October .25. Applications must be re ceived by the war department not later than October 9. (ran-! fu Hold Jolat Meet The Multnomah County Pomona grange will meet Wednesday with Columbia grange near Corbett, beginning at lp:30 a. m. At 2 o'clock Dr. Lovejoy will apeak and R. W. 4111 will discuss the measures. An everting program will follow, with Mary E, Palmer in charge. Tr. l.oejoy to Speak to rinh At a meeting, of the Cox-Roosevelt club of the St. Johns district Tuesday evening I TRANSPORTATION Registration for First Day Is Big At Willamette U; Willamette University. Salem, Sept. 14. Two hundred and twenty students were registered Monday at the close of the first day of registration. One hundred and six freshmen took the first English qualifying examination In the afternoon. Another examination will be. -felven Wednesday to accommodate late comers and an enrollment of 175 freshmen Is predicted. More than 450 students are expected to register Before Thursday. Additions in the faculty and additional rooms will easily acodmrnodsd) the in crease in the number of students, 456 being the total registration last year. The building; of both Lausanne and Waller halls has been unavoidably de layed. Lausanne hall, the new women's dormitory, osIllf be ready for occupancy In a few days.) The girls who will live at the hall are being cared for In Salem homes unttl It Is ready. Waller hall Is -eady for occupancy except for . the chapel, which Will be delayed about , a month by the non-arrival of seats. The two Christian associations are conducting a successful campus service bureau for new students, meeting all trains and finding rooms and positions for students desiring them. learn 'more concerning the form of the Unltd States government and that his wife", who cannot speak the English lan- sruage. may learn to speak, read and writ English and fit herself to become A citizen. : ' The application of Andean A. Dahl, a native of Norway, was denied on the ground that the application was not piade In good faith and the applicant Is not attached to the principles of the United States government. The evi dence showed that Dahl had lived In ttiis country 82 years and this is the first time he has applied for admission. Sapiro Warns of Plans in Oregon for Non-partisan League Aaron Sapiro, San Francisco attorney for farmers' cooperative marketing .as sociations, warned members of the Port land Chamber of Commerce' at their weekly luncheon Monday that "the time has come when yob men have to choose between farmers cooperative market ing associations or the Non-partisan league." "The .two have bumped," said Sapiro. who further stated that he believed the political plana of the Non-partisan league were fundamentally wrong. Sa piro impressed his hearers with the im portance of the bnsiness men of the community holding . hands with the farmers to the end that they might share' "u. common property." ' He cau tioned Portland business men that the problem before the people of Oregon to day, was one which required hrunedlsata action,. Ceneral Martin.- chief recruiting offi cer of the United State, said that Ore gon bad only recruited five . out of Its 260 quota for the whole United States during 'the month of August 'and said the people mast get behind this movement "Constitution Day" Speakers Named . Commemorating the anniversary of the adoption of the constitution of the United States, the Oregon Society of Sons of the American Revolution, under a committee headed by John K. Kollock. will sponsor a series of meet ings In the high schools Friday. Speak ers and the schools selected are : Wal-j lace- McCamant. Lincoln : W. W. Dugan, Washington ; Hugh Montgomery. Jef ferson ; Judge Robert Tucker, Franklin; Robert E. Smith, Commerce, ' Principal Portland Agents for the ' Butterick Patterns All New Fall Styles Now Show in r. Fall Delineitor Now In. "The StorS Thai Undersells Because It Sells for Cash" llljlllllll'l Special Free Lessons in the Use of the Three Point EnfYirolJ ery Needles at Our Art Goods Section Don't Miss Them. i II e i ' ""' " ' -" - 3 , . ... ' ' ! .3 1 Wednesday All Day Long! These Unmatchable'Underpriced Offerings-Will Bring to You Timely and Positive Savings For Those Prudent Shoppers Who Can Arrange to Be Here jj Don Y Let An4hing Prevent Your Attendance f ATTENTION ! DANCERS Whv not go and- dance at Man chester Hall ever Thursday eve- ning. 85 ft 6th st,. eth floor, between Stark and Oak. Good Floor and Good Muale. Bdwy. 8it Citizenship Denied Until Wife Learns More i of Language Aatoria. Or.. Sept. 14. That wives of applicants for. admission to citizenship must learn the English language and qualify themselves to b citizens of the country before the applications of their husbands wl!l be acted upon favorably, was the ruling made Slonday by Cir cuit Judge Kakin. The ruling came In connection with the application of Oswald With John- son, a native of Norway, the hearing 1 of whone application was continued ! until next June. In order that he may TRANSPORTATION HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE North Pacific Coast Line (Joint service or -Holland America Line and Royal Mail Steam Pacatt Cm.) -7 between Vancouver, B. C, Puget Sound, Portland, San Franclico and Los Angeles Harbor. Rotterdam, Antwerp, London, Liv erpool, Hamburg, Havre." FreJoht Only Sailings will take place as follews: SS ' KEMIITK" (12.000 Una d.w.) loartlnr Brpt.. Oct. 8 8 "KIXDKKDTK" (12.000 tons it.) Iwiding Oct.. Not. And rreulsrly thereafter. Steamers are specially fitted with larva coel roomi and refrigerate- for tha transportation of fresh fruit, fish, etc. For Kreieht liatea and I artivulsrs Apply to OREGON-PACIFIC COMPANY 20S Wllcea Building, Phone Main 4S6B I ' 8. S. "CITY Or" TOrgKA" Sails 0 00 P. M., September 22, for Coos Hay. Ktlreka and San Francises, connecting ith t earners to Loa Ancelea and) San Dieto. to Alaska rmom siattli ' H. f. "AIiyiKAL WATSON." to Kodlak. An.-Wae and way porta, Sept. li, 8.8. "CITY OK SEATTLE." to Uksfwsy and way Ports, Sept. 18. Pacific Steamship Company TICKET OFFICE 101 THIHO ST. FREIGHT Office MUNICIPAL DOCK NO. 2 PHONE MAIN SSSt SRENCH LIHI ICCXTCiR btXtlAlI TlAKSATUUrnCvI a ajiea aaa roartaa ear-rice NEW YORK HAVRE ROCHAMBEAU ..... Sept. (S Oct. Dae. LAFAVKTTK Sect. 24 Oct. 23 Dec IS LBOPOLOINA . . Sept. 2Sj . . . . i LA TOU-RAINE Sept. 2 S Oct. 12ilo.'26 NIAQARA Sect. 25 LA SAVOtC.. Oct, I OcL SO No.' 27 FRANCS ...Oct. S nlo. s Dec 1 LA 4VORRAINE ..... .Oct. 16;No. 13 Dec. 11 NEW YORK BORDEAUX CAROLINK .'...Oct. t Fuaail Broa., Racifia Coast Agents, 109 Ohtrn treat, taattle, or any Local Aosnt. Astoria Route S. S. "ASTORIAN" 1:30 P.M. DAILV except Thursday 'FARE $2.00. Including tax Morrlaon-SU Sock rboacii Mala mil ASTORIA AND WAV POINTS STR. GEORGIAN A Roune Trip Dally (E leapt Frlda) Laaaa Portland 7:10 a. m. Alder St, Dock. LSAVtS ASTORIA t f. R, FLAVCL DOCK FARE S2.00 EACN WAV Direct Connection for South Baachaa. Night oat Dally, S e. m. Ceary Day Except Suneai Main 1422, S41-22 AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS Via Tahiti and Raratoega. Mall anal Paounoer are lea tram San Franclico Every 2S Days. UNION 88. 00. OF NEW ZEALAND. 280 California St.. San Pranctaos. Or Local Steamship and Rath lies' Agendas. International Mercantile Marine Co. AMERICAN LINES N. Y. Cherbourg Southampton w Tors .Sept. lSjOet. ItlJiOT. IS Pasl SeFl.la Oft.ltl0T.M Philadelphia Oct. 8, Oct. 81 Not. 87 New York Hamburg Mongolia .. Manchuria .8et.SSNoT. 4lTee.l Ot I. tl-Dee. t Philadelpkia Liverpool Harerford OeUDee. I RED STAR LINE New York--Southampton Antwerp Krooalsnd .. laplaad .... k Inland Zeelaad .fpt,i80ru MVr.t7 .pt.li Ort. ! ..Oct. 9 Nov. S ..Oct. jiOT. II nee. 4 Dae. II lec. 18 WHITE STAR LINE N. Y. Cherbourg- Southampton Orynsple ......... fept. lSJOet. Sior. Adrlatie ..Oct. So, i;Def. li Now York Liverpool Celtic OrU Not. Dee. IK Mobile Oct i BalUe Oct. lor. taiDee. t N. Y. Gibraltar Naples Genoa Cretle Sept. 18lKov. 18 Caaople . Oct. 88 WHITE STAR-DOMINION 00! Kept. I8Oet. 18SoT. 11 sept. ZejOet. as Portland, Me. Halifan -Liverpool rrem PortlasdlUallfax Canada Dee. 4! Dec. i Megastle i Dee. llDec. It Megaatle Canada Joy Makes Good Clothes smart woolens; tailored to meas ure; EASY , PA YMENTS 104 Fourth St., Bet. Washington and Sark Four Shops in Portland! is A Timely Sale of Corsets $1.79 Corsets $2.39 Corsets $2.95 Corsets $3.59 The Fall season is here and your Au- R. & G. Empire Lady Ruth Mcrito tumn apparel demands, of course, a new Lady Louise Calma. Scores of mod- corset. Do you realize that we have cut els, back and front lace, pink or white, hundreds of our regular stock models fot overweight c o u t i 1 s, brocades, Vckin this one day sale all the way from 2J to " stripes, double batiste, fancy novelty 50? Well, wc have. broches, etc. 11 stvles at $1.79 sport and average models Lady Ruth and Empire mostly, 17 styles at $2.39 Wonderful assortment of sport, heavy, stouts and average. Mer ito, Le Regente, Lady Louise, Empire Merito mostly. 15 styles $2.95 sport, stouts and average, R. & G., Merito, Le Regenle, Calma mostly. 14 styles at $3.59 cream of the house, strictly high grade R. & G., Calma, Merito stouts, average and 6mart sport models. . El S3 E3 SJT-S m w wwt araasivv EbbII rTtrt fHn life i ll j, m - ---- I1IHI1H II I IIS I, SMI MEXT to hismother, I Bf I H'lrKll young man can have is p his bank balance. Like " S i n i it i i u,r 1 vv-1 'lip. i i a nil in i hi w iiiiiiii iii - J ii t- i i ii wrttzmca f4lte when he mi uccus u musu m hs fwA Jllllf 1 I "ou cannot always H H be young, and you lIlMlirff iMl Cann0t beg'n t0 SaVe s ilil rMMI too carlv. IWlill us show you how, S mm i i ii. . s in SSSiraLJ I THE NORTHWESTERN hWTIQNALBANK IS 1 .I .r j 1 U ' PORTLAND. OREGON. 1 m f r'niiniaWLiiaiiiiy ; - Extraordinary Purchase and Sale More Than 3000 Yards Woolen Dress Goods Quick to take advantage of a price break on a splendid lot pf fash ionable Fall and Winter Weight Woolen Dress Goods places us in a position to offer our patrons values far out of the ordinaryjust at a time when most every woman's thoughts turn to securing such fabrics for the making of the' new season's garments. So, if you would pur chase high-grade, all-wool fabrics, correct in weave, perfect in quality, desirable in color and at a splendid saving don't mi this Sale! 54-Ipch All Wool Novelty TWEEDS This Sale 0 QfT At, Yard fDAcUD " A fine assortment of colors in the most popular mixtures -S'-inch fabrics, all wool, shown in splendid weight. A wonderful value at $2.95. - 56-Inch All Wool Double Warp TRICOTINES This Sale At, Yard $4.95 This extremely fashionable fabric comes In a deep rich navy blue a real "mannish" fabric that Juices up beautifully. An unmatchabie value at m $4.95. k EE2 t3 Beautiful Taffeta Silks $1.98 Yd. Full Color Range to Select From, Silks of Lustrous Finish and Perfect Quality We want all our store friends to' see these beautiful Taffeta Silks and to share in this special offering. We secured a great quantity it an unusual price concession and we promise you a treat "silk treat." They are 36-inch Taffetas, soft, durable and of brilliant finish. They come In all wanted plain colors and are priced for this sale at $1.98 yard. I iComfprt Coverings This Sale 29c Yard H are- r-. ,.. ciiVniine. enrl viikiten in nrettv fieure and flower designs in medium dark colorings brok- Cretonnes, Silkolines and sukateens n pretty ngure ana nower aigns m mcuum ui. .UiUwuS en lines from ref ular stock, to close THIS SALE at 29c. English LONGCLOTH 10 Yards for $3.90 Only One Bolt to a Customer 3 Fine nainsook tmtsn cng-nsn Longcloth of splendid quality full width 10 yards to the bolt. THIS SALE AT 3.t?U BED SPREADS On Sale Tuesday at $2.95 A fine lot of full size white crochet Bed Spreads shown in neat designs and hemmed ready to use. WHILE ANY REMAIN THIS AT $2.95 SALE Two Pound WOOL PROCESS Cotton Batts at $1.48 Only Two to a Cuatoinar t. Beautiful white Cotton Batts L in wool process finish. Comes 72 by 84 Inches and 2 pounds s tn weitht. l inis sale; at 51.48 EXTRA! The First Time . in a Sale! WOMEN'S WOOL HOSE At $1.15 Pair The Fashionable Heather Mixtures Fashion has decreed that these are the popular has decreed that these are stockings for fall to wear with stylish footwear. Tbey come in neat heather green mixtures and are made with reinforced heel and sizes. This Sale at, pair.... . ss aaa a aias vae aaistaft ( .'!'.' SL15 EXTRA! Men'8 Fall and Winter Weight RIBBED COTTON . UNION SUITS At $1.98 Sizes From 38 to 44 If you can wear any of the Sizes in range 38 to 44, you can secure a splendid bargain In Men's Pall and Winter Weight Derby. Ribbed Cotton Union Suits in ecru -styles with closed crotch. This Sale at $1.98 Our Store : Now Opens at 9 A. M. a l. r. . irr La j J a 1: 5 f0iWfM. t?cc The Most in Value-The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. . -' v. J. -t - Saturdays T, at 6 P.M. 1iimiinnrrmmrlrrtririMrtr"iTf'i"trrtim rTiUliillUiUiMUiliusssUlulUtluutuiutmit.iutliiiiiUiiaillllllii Uibuiiuillllliiiiitulii 'mmimrii: uiiiiiUii. . it I 1 EH v j. 3 1 ' "1 I' I If . r '. ' . : i " ! . i v ,,v. t r