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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1921)
MONDAY; FEBRUARY 14, 1921. THE. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, : OREGON TOWN TOPICS Tn-relen to a!l point of tb VnHM Stataa ot abroad should take advantaca of npcrJraeed v fonaaUon and aerric uf fared through Tin Ore gon Journal Information and Travel Bureau In lronal cliar of Itorwy B. Smith. - luilroad tickru and ateannhlp , bookings arranged. Kor eca axcliange iwuad. i Information given retarding- paaaporta. COVINO EVENTS . rimt Annual Oregon 8 tat Corn show," Port land, on UwpUy until February 27, 1021. Pacific Coaat Society of OrthodooiaU, Kebru trjr 1 to 18. (. - Brotherhood of Americas Teomea, rtate con clave, Kosene April. A. O. V. W. grand lodge, April, third Tuesday. l'oretr of America, grand court. iorUana. AIt 22 and 23. , i Military Order aL, the Loyal Legion, Portland, May 10. ! Kniehta of Columbus, state council, Portland. , Hay 30. WEATHER FORECAST Portland and Vicinity ToeMly occasional tain or snow; nortliwrUr!y winds. Uregou and YVaahiinfUm Tuesday probably rain or snow; colder east portion; fre-h nortU- weitrly winds. "WEATHER COHDITIOX8 Low pnramre preraila on the Pacific slope, too point of greatest deirreasion being in North ern Nevada. . The pressure is moderately low ako in the North Atlantic ttates. In other sec tions high pre-eure fat the rule. - iTecinitatiMi has occurred along tlie Iacific coast and in parts of Montana. Alberts and Maskatchewan. The following heavy precipitation is repovted: Marsh field. Or.". 1.K6; Eureka, CaL. 1.68. The tew lrmture is below normal along the middle ami North Iacifie coast and in Florida, and is above normal in other sections, the greatest excess being in, Southeastern Idaho. Iterative humidity at Portland : Noon yea terday. 95 per cent; 5 p. m. yeateaday, W pe vera: 3 a. ra. today, 80 per cent. Precipitation sinoa January 1: VataL. 13:17 inches; normal, 8.02 inches; excean. 3B5 inches. . ' ; KDWABD U WELLS. OBSERVATIONS ...-! ' ' TEMP. j m i , STATIONS. 5 ' it r , t. - - -f i - jj Baker, Or. , 1 40 44 Boise. Idaho i J 63 54. Boston. Mass. 4 . 40 80 Buffalo. A T. 84 82 hicago, 111 j 52 40 Denver. Colo. ............. 62 8 Ites Moines, Ions ..j 4 34 Kdmonton, Albi.rta 1 8 6 Kreano, Cal. ...... ...... . 78 82 islre-.tori, Texas 70 0 Helena. "Mont. .....I 44 40 - 'Honolulu. T. H. . . 76 .. Huron. S. 1 ; ...... . 54 26 'Juneau. Alaska . . . 28 Kansas City. Mo...; 70 46 lx Atigflc., , Cal. 62 50 - MsrshfieldT Or. ...J 48 32 Medord, Or. 50 40' Menphin, Tenn. 70 56 New Orleans. La. ..; 74 56 New York. N. V. ..; 44 36 'Nome. Alaska 8 North Head, Wash. J 40 84 T North Matte. Neb. ! . 60 28 Oklahoma City, Okla. . . 76 42 1'rmenii, Aria i 84 52 I'tttabunr. Ps J 46 42 --. Pocatello, Idaho ...1 69 48 Portland. Or. .... j ...... ... 38 84 Prince Albert, Sask, i 8 - 2 - Howburs. Or. 48 34 Haeramento, Cal. 88 46 St. Louis. Mo b . 70 52 Mt. Paul. Minn. . . . i 50 28 Salt Lake Citjr, I'lsk 64 44 . Kan IMrgo, Cal. 68 52 San Francisco, Cat . . 66 4 4 Seattle, Wa.h . 84 32 Sheridan, Wyo. ...i 82 32 Sitka, Alaska 32 Hnoksne. Wash. .-. 54 88 , Vancouver. B. C. 40 32 V Walla Valla, Wash.) 50 82 Wahinatoo, I. C. 4 62 38 Winnipeg, Man. ...! 24 2 Yim. VV-h ...I.. 4 4 84 l 21 M o 0 o o v o .42 0 0 0 w 0 o o .01 1.8 1.06 n O 0 .24 0 0 0 r t .m . 10 .4 .15 o o ti , o . c .68 : .01 .! O .16 0 Alternoon report of preceding day. Business Men's Talks The) first lec tures of the new semester of the Oregon Institute of Technolosry, operated by the Portland Y. M. C. A., will be open to the business meni of the city, according to an announcement made this morning: by Edward L. Clark, dean of the busi ness courses. The lectures are given at the T. M. C. A. building at 7:30 in the evening-. The first will be riven tonight by Ivan "W, Klder on "Money, Its Origin and Function." Tuesday W O. Har rington will talki on "Public Speaking," and W. K. Royal will lecture on "Re lationship of Principal and Agent." The last of the series will be given Thursday by V. M. Leeston-Smith on "ElemenU of Success in Salesmanship." Shepherd's Aato Bg Lines Portland St. Helens v division Leave , Portland 7:30 a. m. (Monday only), 10 a. m., 1:30 p. m., 4 p. m. ; arrive at St. Helens 9 a- m, 11 :30 a. m., 3 p. m, 5:30 p. m. Leave St. Helens 7 :30 a. m., 10 n m. (Monday only). 1 :30 p. m.i 3 p. m., 6:30 p. m. ; arrive Portland 8 a. m., 11 :30 a. m. (Monday only), 3 p. m.. 7 p. m. Satur day and Sunday, leave St. Helens p. m. ; leave Portland 11 :15 p. m. Buses leave St. 1 Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Fhonw Marshall 4381. Adv. - " , Portland Boy Gets Com mission Ster ling Smith of PorUand is the only mem ber of the field artillery .unit In the R. O. T. C. at Corvallis who will receive a reserve commission. Among the 47 students who have completed the four years' course and will receive reserve commissions are the following from Portland : Eldeh S. Cartnell. "William Foster, Dewitt E. Powell, George A. Powell. Glenn E. Spriggs, Harold Stev enson, John K. Walpole, John R. Wal stead and Charles Webber. , Shepherd's Aato Bas Lines Portland Multnomah Falls division Leave Port land 9:30 a. m.. j 10:30 a. m., 4 p. m.. arrive Multnomah 11:15 a. m., 12:15 p. m., 5 :45 p. rru Leave Multnomah 8 a. m, 12:50 p. m., 3:50 ji. m arrive Port land 9 :30 a. m 2:45 p. lm., 6 p. m. Sat urday and Sunday, leave Multnomah 6 p. m., leave Portland 11:15 a. m. 'Buses leave St. Charles hotel.' Front and Mor rison sts. Phone Marshall 4381. Adv. Pendleton Has a ew Club An "X" club has been organised at Pendleton, the "X" standing for ex-clty and ex county officers. The promoters hope to organise the ex-officers into a non sectarian and non-political club for which the excuse for existence will pe the desire of the; members to serve the public, for it is believed that out of the store of their knowledge gained In the service, aurcestionn fnr tut. merit may be derived. The sponsors are Henry Taylor, E. J. Sorhmernile, John Vaughan, Charles Carter, Colonel J. H Raley, Ir., J. A. Best, Major Lee Moor bouse and Judge James A. Fee. Endowment Drive Opens With the ap pointment of a committee by Dr. B. I Steeves, president of the board of trus tees of Willamette university, the drive for the $1,000,000 endowment fund for the university has begun fn earnest. Ac cording to Err, Steeves. the committee has plans tinder consideration which In dicate that the campaign for the endow ment will terminate within a year. The $1,000,000 endowment fund Includes an an offer of $350,000 from the Rockefeller educational fund. This offer, it is said, is tentative for the nextyear. In the meantime the university derives benefit from the interest thereon. Any Degree Ton Want Included In the large number of degrees now offered by the University of Oregon are Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Science In Architecture. Bachelor of Business Administration, Bachelor of laws. Bachelor of Music. Master of Arts, Doctor of Laws, Doctor of Medicine and Doctor of Philosophy. Out of the last graduating class of 199, 118 were Bach elors of Art, which long has been the most popular degree. KerrnlMnir Force Transferred Five men have been detached from the Port land army recruiting' office by orders received from ; the war department this morning. The ; men ordered back - to their original j stations are : Sergeants Frederick Finney and John J. Dugan. to Camp Travis, Texas : Corporal Oliver C. Victor, to Mather Field, Cal.; Cor poral John T. Stevens, to Camp Lewis, and Private Charles Bader, to Camp Grant, 111. Mellnda Barnes gun ailssrag Mis Melinda Barnes, a former Portland girl, disappeared from her home in Tacoma last November and it was not until last week police were notified. She had been employed as a supervisor for the Pa cific Telephone & Telegraph company. Police all over the Northwest have been enlisted in the search for the missing girl. , Her parents still reside in Port land. : Bridge Plans Progress Frank How ard, superintendent of the Pacific Tele phone & Telegraph company at Hood Rjver, reports that preparations are be ing made for; an approach to the pro posed interstate bridge which will span the Columbia at a narrow point at the Cascades. Investigation of the gorge sidef preparatory to building roads to points to which materials must be con veyed has been begun. Father O'llara Goes to Chicago Rev. Father O'Hara . of St. Marys Catholic church In-Eupene and formerly chair man of the welfare board in Portland, left last Wednesday for Chicago to at tend a meeting of the National Catholic welfare council. Father O'Hara is a member of the organization. He will de liver !h address during the meeting on the subject of rural welfare. Program at Kindergarten Teachers and patrons of the Richard Williams kindergarten have arranged a pro gram to be given at the school, John and Jersey streets, February 18 at 3 p. m. Features of the program will be a talk by Dr. H. D.-Sheldon of the University ot Oregon and a dramatic reading by Miss Hazel McConntlL Shepherd's Anto Bas Lines Portland Hood River division Leave Portland 9 :30 a. m.. 2 :45 p. m. ; arrive Hood River 12 :30 p. m., 6 p. m. ; leave Hood IUver. 9:30 a. m., 2:20. p. m. ; arrive Portland 12:30 p. m., 5:45 p. m. Buses leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Mor rison. Phone Marshall 438L Adv. Money for Frost Service A. dispatch from Senator McNary states that he has caused the senate agricultural commit tee to include $9000 in the agricultural bill to cover fruit frost service in the Rogue river 1 valley. The action was taken in response to a joint memorial by the legislature. Shepherd's Aato Bas Lines Portland Astoria and Seaside division Leave Portland 10 a. rru, 1 :30 p. m. ; arrive Astoria 3:30 p. m.. 7 p. m. Leave As toria 10 a. m., 1 :30 p. m. : arrive Port land 3 :30 p. m., 7 p. m. Buses leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Tele phone Marshall 4381. Adv. Free Tractor Course Tractor owners have been invited to a free tractor course and demonstration to be held at the Alexander Badley company . plant. 425 East Morrison street, February 16 to 19. The Cleveland Tractor company is hold ing a number of these schools on the ! coast and ' has an expert tractor in- I tractor. A tractor will be disassembled and reassembled and every part and Its function explained. : : , Brotaerheoa to Meet The Brother hood of the First Congregational church will give a dinner this evening at 6 :30 o'clock in the church parlors. : Dr. G. C Bassett, professor of psychology at Reed college, will speak on The Man in Business." John E. Gratke will talk on The 1925 Portland Fair." , Charles Diamond, native born Hawaiian, will render several selections on the ukulele and steel guitar, and Joseph A. Finley will lead In 'community singing. Government Hespital Government plana for the development of the Hahne mann hospital for ex-service men and mariners will be told the members of the Klwanls club by Dr. W. E. Wayson of the United states public . health service at the club luncheon Tuesday noon at the Hotel Benson. Missionary Flag Given A missionary service flag was dedicated at special chapel exercises at Pacific I university last Thursday. The flag,' which will honor members of the university who have been or still are in missionary serv ice at home or abroad, is the gift of Dr. Mary F. Farnham, dean of women. For Forest Preservation Senator Mc Nary has secured the adoption of an amendment - to the agricultural ap propriation bill increasing the appropria tion . for forest fire prevention and for est preservation from $125,000 to $625,000. This money will be used in cooperation with the states of the Northwest. Mills Lay Off Help Thirteen workmen were laid off at the plant of the Hawley Pulpi & Paper company in Oregon City last Thursday, and 40 received notice they would be laid off Saturday. At the plant of the Crown-Willamette company at West Linn, 35 have been laid off. Commanlfy Club Planned-To advo cate the building of a community club house in Columbia park, the residents of Peninsula, Portsmouth and University Park will meet at the Peninsula school Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. The proper number to call Is East 393S when you need the Salvation Army truck to come for castoff clothing, magazines, newspapers, etc. . Address 24-26 Union ave. Maj. John Bree, district officer. Ad. Portlandewberg Buses 'Leave Fourth and Alder dally, S :30, 9 :30 11 a. m. and 1, 2 :3C. 4 :15, 5 :30, :30 p. m. ; Saturday and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 3314. Adv. Salem-Mlll City Stage Line Connects O. E. No. 5 for Mill City; connects O. E. No. 9 (to Stayton only). Jos; Ham man. Salem phone 44. Adv. Steamer Iralda, for St. Helens and Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p. ra., foot of Alder street. Sundays, St. 'Helens only, at 1 :30 p. m. Adv. Portland-Salem Stage Leaves Seward hotel. Tenth and Alder, every hour, from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Fare $1.75. -Adv. Dr. A. M. Webster and Dr. Vernon Brown moved to 311 Medical Bids. Telephone Main 4362. Adv. - Street Marker of Concrete Blocks Is" Being Put to Test The plan of the department of public works to insert oblong light-colored con crete blocks as street markers for safety zones, to take the place of the expensive method of frequently painting the aone lines on the pavement, la being tried out at West Park and Clay streets this week. R. G. McMullin. chief of maintenance of the department of public -works, has been working for some time In coopera tion with Commissioner Barbur to find a permanent economical method of mark ing the safety zones, and believes that the new cement marker Is the solution sought. Should the marking prove sat isfactory at West Park and Clay, as it now promises, the city council will be asked by Barbur to authorize the mark ing of all zones in the downtown district in a like manner, claiming a great saving to the city, with no inconvenience to traffic thereby. Portland Girl Honored University of Washington, Seattle, Feb. 14. Miss Margaret Boyer of Port land has been appointed one of the three members of the. nominating committee of the University Young Women's Christian Association. She Is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and a sophomore in the college of liberal arts. Speaks for College Ke"lso, Wash., Feb. 14. Rev. H. F. Femberton, district superintendent of The Dalles district of the Columbia River conference, snoke af the, it'oio odist church Sunday in the interest of mc miiiiun aonar campaign lor the Col lege of Puget Sound. Reed Debaters to Meet University of t British Columbia Not content with debate vie tor lee at home. Reed college has closed a con tract with the University of British Co lumbia for a debate to be held on the Reed platform late in March. Coach George L. Koehn. who has not lost a debate in seven years of "coaching on the Pacific coast, met with-Reed ora torical aspirants this morning and be gan work on the question, which deals with the Anglo-Japanese alliance in re lation to British-American interests. Among the debate . candidates are Jacob Welnstein, Lewis Jones, James Gantenbein and Kaston Rothwell. who recently scored a dual victory over O. A. C. and the U. of O. Ethel Cooper, debate manager for women, reports intense Interest among Reed coeds since O. A. C.'s challenge to debate, and a team of feminine speff binders will goon be searching out argu ments under Coach Koehn. Community Session At Reed Promises Heavy Enrollment Heavy attendance at the community service institute being held at Reed col lege is expected this evening when T. G. Cook opens his course for play lead ers, physical directors and coaches in the Reed gymnasium. This evening's ses sion begins at 7 :30 o'clock with a lec ture on football by Cook, who was for merly field director of athletics for the United States army at Washington. At :30 o'clock organized games will be discussed by the entire Institute faculty, consisting of O. C Mauthe of Multnomah elub. Miss Emma Heilman. director of physical education for women at Reed. George W. Clark of the Reed faculty, Robert Krohn, director of physical edu cation in the Portland schools, and Cook. The program for the remaining days of the week, with the exception of Wednesday, will begin at 5 o'clock, an hour's session at that time being de voted to recreative games, and will con tinue at 7:30 In the evening. Tuesday's evening program will consider basket ball. Indoor baseball and interpretation of rules, r The meetings will continue this week and next ' Oregon Prune Week February 14 to 19 DIXIE PRUNE BREAD Made With Oregon Prunes "Better Than Raisin Bread" You'll Say So When You've Tried It Haynes-Foster Baking Co., Inc. Portland, Oregon Take Yout Friend to HOY SUN LOW OLD CHINA TOWN S.W. COR. XD and OAK UPSTAIRS Whara Cennlns Chinese Pishes Ars Sorrad. i Vs BeeommsrHl Our OHOW Y SOOO (Spare Ribs) AND POO VUNd HAR (Shrimp OmaJst) . ALSO - ' CHOP SUtV AND NOODLES. OPK.H UNTIL. 1 A. M. NO DANOINd NO FANCY PRICES HARTMAN & .THOMPSON BANKERS Established 1903 Chamber of Commerce Building, Fourth street side. Under the supervision of the State of Oregon. Transact a general bank ing business. No account too small for careful and courteous atten tion.' Interest .paid on Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit. Whether a trip In this country or abroad, you get the benefit of experienced and unbiased information by securing your reservations and steamship tickets from 1 1 Ml aaxy r m rtt t att l 18S Bdwy. tc Mar. 197S Dorney ft. Kmitk. Mgr. FOETLASD. OBEG02T Poet iii g 500 Business Cards 5 00 Linen Cards . . 500 Statements . . . 500 Bill Heads, . . . . " $1.25 . -...$2.50 . . . . .$2.50 ... .$2.50 LIBERTY PRINTERY 1 65 J Fourth Street Phons) Main 5263 imIrl.ss3CX&! ,'.5 t'nn.t-l fJh. The PORTLAND COAL GO Phones: Broadway 2022 and 2023 THE BEST ROCK SPRINGS, UTAH AND ; Wa4SHINGTON COALS Prompt, Clean Deliveries ' 1 1 ggBBgg i i I i ..; :.- , . - , ..- .... . 1 ii OFFICE FURNITURE ' (Third Floor) Filing Cabinets (wood and steel) lOffice Tables Desks Chairs Globe Safes Sectional Bookcases Commercial Stationery (A Full tin First Floor) Tine J. EC. GOl Co. Third and Alder 1 Streets $2f t a a a a w t t I S. & H. STAMPS HELP CHECK THE "OUTGO" OF YOUR INCOME DON'T OVERLOOK THIS CASH SAVING I . SEE SPECIAL DISPLAY OF ' NEW SPANISH LUSTRE LACES DEPT. ON FIRST FLOOR The Standard Store of the Northwest 01ds9Wortmian Entire Block Morrison, Tenth, West Park and Alder Streets, EXCLUSIVE .PORTLAND AGENCY FOR GOSSARD AND LA CAMILLE CORSETS SECOND FLOOR a H A H H .1L OUR REPUTATION IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF FAIR DEALING AND QUALITY MERCHANDISE Y! Delicious Prunes Served Free In Our Tea Room THIS IS "PRUNE WEEK" and we are doin our part to help Oregon Prune growers dispose of unsold stocks on hand. Every day this week we will serve delicious stewed prunes FREE with all lunches In our Tea Room on the Fourth Floor. Special prices on prunes by pound or box In Grocery Dept. Phone orders! Captivating New Blouses In Great Variety Here's a display of Sprinjj Blouses that will command the admiration of every woman who sees it. Undoubtedly the most attractive of the new modes to be found in all Portland. Blouses in novelty styles and the smart tailored effects with many new and novel treatments in the trimmings. All these Blouses wonderfully underpriced. New Georgette Blouses Seconsi Floor Dainty styles trimmed with tucks, heavy embroidery, fancy stitching, eyelet work and filet laces. Great variety of models with short or sleeves. Full assortment of the new season's best col ors. Priced special $5.00 to $20.00 New Lingerie .Waists Hand made, and oh, how dainty they are! Made up in fine sheer voiles and taffetas, trimmed with filet laces, hem stitching, drawn work and tucks. Some have large roll collars. $5.50 to $20.00 Crepe de Chine Blouses Beautiful models with beaded motifs or embroidered in heavy silk yarns. Tailored and fancy styles with long or short sleeves and with or without collars. Flesh, white, navy and all the desirable light shades. Priced special from $7.75 to $18.50 Dainty Pongee Waists Very smart they are, to wear with the new Spring Suit. Overblouse effects, trimmed with tucks and plaitings. Also tailored styles. Long or short sleeves. With or without collars $4.49-$5.00 SilkPetticoats $3.95 Second Floor Petticoats of splendid quality Silk Jersey or Jersey with Taf feta -flounces. Plaited and ruffled styles. All good colors. JQ Qpf Specially priced for Tuesday nbOiVO LOT 2 Silk Petticoats . of Jersey and Taffeta in several smart AA styles. Specially priced at DtlUl Royal Hair Restorer An effective preparation for restor ing gray hair to its original color. Not a dye, but acts discretely upon the roots of the hair. It also removes dandruff and prevents hair from falling out. Ueauty shop 2nd Floor . Closing Out Odd Lines of Baby Dresses Only Half Price Stamped and Made Ready ot Embroider Infants' and Babies' Dresses of finest grade nainsook and poplin materials. Dainty styles. All ready to embroider. Slightly soiled from handling. Many different styles. Ages 6 mo. to 3 years. ON SALE AT BARGAIN fl.00 Dresses are on sale now at 50c M.85 Dresses are now on sale at 93c 12.2$ Dresses on sale now at $1.13 J52.50 Dresses on sale now at $1.25 M.2S Striped Scarfs now only 63c CIRCLE, FIRST FLOOR I Dependable Coffee l-LB. CANS ONLY 45c 1 2-LB. CANS ONLY $130 5-LB. CANS ONLY $2.15 . - i Sliced Pineapple now priced 20c . 29c and 35c Canned Plums, per can 30c or 3 cans for 85c Dried Prunes, orchard run, priced at, pound 10c Dried Prunes, size 30-40, priced now, pound 15c ' Log Cabin Syrup, large size cans, at only $1.25 Model Grocery ! Fourth Floor r l! X4,. Our Greatest Sale Furniture Davenports, Rockers and Ghairs at Phenomenal Reductions This Week 480.00 Tapestry Covered Daven port Pleasing colors. COQfl Hfl Priced special at only tD-OV.UU 270.00 Arm Chair 2" A flil at WW tn miteh the above tus no Davennort lonr low mod- Best quality tapes- co7Q fif Specially priced at OUUOAJKJ 1178.00 Arm Chiif (P1in HA to match fhe above at wi-lv.U U 62.00 Otfomin special at $40.00 el. try. 310.00 Davenport blue and taupe velour. Specially priced now at upholstered In $212.00 260 Tapestry Up- I"1 QTJ FA holstered Davenport at DJLO I 0J 257.50 Bed Daven- KA port on sale now at D A0tlU 400.00 set of pavenport and Chair.5 Full spring arms., On.dJOQC ff special sale now at D&00JU 246.50 Bed Davenport upholstered in Spanish leather. On Qf Or flf special sale now, only DJLOD.Ul 175 Day Bed with tflOr AA mahogany frame only dx-9UU 266.00 Bed Davenport with cme 'back ind velour cover- CtQQ prn Ing. 3 pillows. Only C IVODV We give S. & H. Green Stamps. Dining Chairs About Half Price 12:S0 Waxed Oak Din- t? Tpf fng Chairs priced special at tDUfJ 11.75 Waxed Oak Din- gf KO ing Chairs priced special at DUt)J 10.95 Waxed Oak Din- Q p? ing Chairs priced at only DUtj i 0.50 Fumed Oak Din ing Chairs special at on ly S52S -11.50 Jacobean Oak r nr Dininir ihair nnv nriced DUm I J 12.75 Jacobean Dirfing Chairs oak ca Fen offered at OU.clU V ti I V V. V V r. 1 r til i I J I a t j ! f: 1 1 a - X M ! a . I J r; i r it 1 & til v ilj t i j rt! i rj r? t tfj r t j til v tj rij ri $ i r3 1 J ;J a 1 J 1 ! a