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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1921)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY ; MORNING. MAY 29, 1921. W U FEDERATION MEETS THURSDAY wenty-first Annua! Convention To Open at Pendleton j State And Eastern Leaders to Talk. Club women throughout the state re anticipating with great pleasure e twenty-first annual convention of e Orearon Federation of Women's luba, which will open Tuesday eve- ins at Pendeton to continue over lriday morning. It la expected that )he ' attendance will be unusually krge this year, this expectation-he ps? Attributable to the increased int erest in the federation, the addl ional of several new clubsthe pres- nce of the president of the General federation of Women's clubs, Mrs. "homas a". Winter of Minneapolis nd the Justly famed- hospitality of ha people of Pendleton. . , The outstanding feature of the pro- rram will be the address Wednesday venlng by Mrs. Winter and the election 'rlday morning. It Is generally con eded that Mrs. Ida B. Callahan of Cor allis, who has presided so ably over he federation to the general satisfac the past two years, win ne reelected to na presidency. Mrs. j. saaier or au om. director, has announced she will lint ha n rnrtidt for reelection. tThe University of Oregon and Oregon Jmittiifol rnlUm hair Hmn Hnln. Bid cooperation in the arrangement of tne program ana win sena several peakers. In addition to these, Mrs. Alexander Thompson will speaa on leg- iA.f ivm matters Alias inorenoe itouneB kniiwna rrilt-t with the Portland baric bureau, will speak on the club- omen part in masing tneir cium wu- JLiful ; Miss Cornelia Marvin, siate - u fcrartan. also will speak. - x J Trains will leave Portland at 9 a. m. hi 11 n m TnaaAsLv. Delegates are re- huested to get receipts for their one-way are in order that tney may get me re 1 ,,r vat An rfumlnfir. which Win be klven provided there Is the large attena knee that is hoped for. The one-way fare, km An nrttm. lnr utaniiard berth. Port- . :. Band to Pendleton, inciuaing war tax, w . nc wri, .ainritv rt ttiA women from 1.V. J he Willamette valley and Portland clubs ii tmtrm. th tr-n!n leavlnsr Portland Jruesday morning, arriving in Pendleton kit 4:40 p. m. Following is the program for the con tention : , TUESDAY aFTSHNOOW arrival, ptaelns and iwrfatration of flclrcataa - TUESDAY EVENING a.. -jvnwnt; callad to order fcy Kb. Ida B. Calaban. pwaldent. g-15 p. m. Invocation, hcv. Oeorre l Hark. Addresa of welcome. Mayor Gore A. tt. PuutMim. Welcome from FenoJ t, tl.n- Ir Welcome lion CHICT touoi. " f,e Cmtion J.m. H. Star. M. president. O- W. r. a'ir. J. A. Lowell. Pendleton. Report of cldenUJ eommitteev Clonine Bong. "America WEDNESDAY MORNING 9 at m. Call to wder. Mra. CjaDahan pre- iMm. Invocation. 3 Bar. AUrao. Locrwoca, fH: ...Hr. "Amerk. the BeautJtal." lien or nwxia vrmr ':.. r Uommittee, reronttne secretary, eorraapoadinc aeo- rotarv. treaaurer. nan".. - . taf Bbrarian. . , . m 10:15 - m. BcnmaiBiap umb uuu. Sarah A. Evana 11:19 a. . rrauBrnai irauw 11:80 a. m. Open forum. 4 Nooo OrlrcnW Imicboon. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON - S p. m. Call to order. Sincinc "Oneoa. Ut Oirrnn." S:1S a. m. Prarideat's animal report, lua Callahaav 2:85 p. bj. rm-nmnn ropora: - iowi tnizatkm. ormKrrmtlon. thrift. - . a n. m. AddnM. "PracHoal Foistan ea Iscfelatian," Mr. Axandn ThompM. 4 p. ta. flay preai(ca or trentuoun uuv : WKDNCSDAY CVKMIRa ' fMI S p. in. Call to order. '' Amrablj atndna 1 5 n. m. Addrem. Vra. Tbotnaa O. Wintar. prasidrat fJoneral FVderation. Beception bono inc Ha Winter. Musio provided by FamUetoa Haataaa elub. THURSDAY MORNIlia a. ra Call to order. Mr. Cellini XHkins. ilea president, -prwidmc. ResoraUona. Bead inc of minute. Report, art. eiviea. child wel fare and other atandinr committees. . Special nporta of Un P. I. Campbell. Mra. Kot T. Bishoo and others. Addreaa. Piof. A. B. Sweat ier. Uniranity of Orecon. Nooo linanaen , m inaa as ruoau ' Athens clubwomen. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 9 :80 s- ea. Call ts orcUc Kiuio. aanaba. atoains. 3 n. m. Beport. moooa pictuea. aininw. Kn. Beasia a. Irwyer. 3 :80 p. m. Mu-ic. anppaed oy Fendletoo. 3:B0 p. m. Addreaa, Bev. John Secor. 4 :30 P- m. Dwenaoion of endowment fond. Onen fomm for ceneral dlaciusion of club tnptae. Prirddent'a confarenoa and aoppar. Mr. William Bell mamot, THURSDAY EVENING 7 .45 p. aa. Opaoins nuaie and eommnnlty cat 8 p. n. Aaan aits unora Tnompaon. t?niidiy of Orecon axtenaion department. 8:4 3 p. m. aiuaie. Mrs. J ana xnatcner. . :4 Addreaa. FRIDAY MORNINQ a" m. Call to order. 9:10 a. m. Reaolnuona. 8 :S0 a. m. Boll calL Klaction of offieera. BasmeMa aeaakm. ConcTludinr ceroraooiaa. In atallation of officers. Adjournment Moore's Turniture Changes Ownership Salem, Or.,' May 28. Sale of the W. Moore furniture store here to H. K. Worth Of Albany for a consideration of $50,040 -was announced today upon the arrival of Worth to take over the store. Moore, who has conducted the furni ture business which bears his name for II years, hereafter will confine himself to" dealing in musical instruments. MULTIGRAPH CIRCULAR H. N. ROSS LETTER MAR. 4 4 9 MINTINa MuLTiatAPHtMa MAIUNa . MihtcoanArHiNa 40 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLDS. DANCE TONIGHT ON THE SWAN THE OPEH AIR BOAT . IVEH BT the BUMQALOW ORCHESTRA. ' BOAT LEAVES TAYLOR ST. DOCK ' AT S:S0 MAIR 474S. ) OMENS OFFICERS t' :?aS I S (-" X 1 Mrs. Ida B. Callahan, Corvaiiis, president, 2-Mrs. K. T. Wade, Pen dleton, director. 3 -Mrs. J. W. Sadler, Aurora, director. 4- Mrs. Tjools ' E. Bean, Eugene, auditor. 5 I rs. Collins a Elklns, PrinevIIle, first vice president. , 6 Mrs. John V an Zante, Portland, treasurer. 7 Mrs. S. K-i Hartsock, Corvaiiis, corresponding secretary. 8 -Mrs. William Bell, Roebnrg, second vice president. 9 Mrs. Charles nines, Ftorest Grove, recording secretary. LAKEPORT SLAYER IS GIVEN HEARING Henry F. Lawrence Pleads Self Oefense; Dead Man's Wife Denied Alleged Attack. Marshfield. Or Ma 28. Before Justice Dawson at Denmark today. District Attorney Stearns of Curry county started the preliminary hear ing of Henry F. Lawrence, who killed A. C. Haverland with a pocket knife at Lakeport. Lawrence claims that Haverland, In a quarrel, tried to attack him with a ripsaw and he ! used the knife he had in his hand at ) the time. The tragedy occurred In Lawrence's workshop. Mrs. Haverland, the only witness,v denies that her husband made any attack on Lawrence. Representative T. T. Ben nett of Marshfield is defending Law rence. : ! LAWRENCE PECULIAR, IS WORD FROM FORMER HOME Walla Walla, Wash., May 28. (U. P.) Henry K. Lawrence, 71 years old. held in the Curry county. Oregon, JaiL on a charge of stabbing to death A. C. Hav erland at Lakeport. formerly lived in Walla Walla. He nas a sister, Mrs. Louise A. Muth, living here and, ac cording to her, left Walla Walla for Ore gon about two years ago. According to , Mra -Muth. Lawrence lived alone on a five-acre tract near this city for about i two years. Lawrence came here from Plymouth county, Iowa. Neighbors of the man said he was of peculiar disposition and lived some what as a recluse. Mrs. Muth has not heard from him since he Bold his little tract, on which he conducted a chicken farm, and left Walla Walla. Hillsboro School Awards Diplomas To Thirty-Three Hillsboro, May 28. Thirty-three high school students comprised the . graduat ing class to receive diplomas tonight in the Methodist church. President P. L Campbell of the University of Oregon delivered the Commencement address. Director M. H. Stevenson presented the diplomas to the1 following: ' Susan Martha Stockton. Marjorla Peterson. Francaa Emma Mahon. O- LaVeda Olson. Bell Taatart, It era BerrI Cooler. Flossie May Schiadel. EtKM CamposR, Irena BvaUna, Hack man. Howard C. OiauLe. Oaoar, N. Hacs. Philip Franco Thompson. Roaia V. Jossy. Edith Glad nas Olaen. Alta Genera Northrap. John Max- shall Thompson, Jamea Ranei Loftia. Chariea Obcd Welte, Mary QuintllU Shirley, Oaear Arnold Uumbnrs. - Arc his O. Pitman. Margaret Catherina Duenier, Maria M. fioahiow, Oliaa Galea, Albert Kdward Wall, afarie Madeline Hanson. Edith Campbell. Frances t Gerakiina dock rail. Delbert Conway Carter, Bamia p. Powell, Chariea A. HolUna, - Violet Webber, tieorte K aitompaoa. Pitman and Boilina are orerseaa veterans. Hillaboro eighth trade craduatea are: Marga ret Lon, Genera Erwin. Hiram Smith. MsItsI Goodin. Violet Thomaa, Harold Wixmer, Jose- phina Hncnaa, Lawrenea Crocker. Wiluaaa Wei- rieh. Thornton Berdett, Helena Kioa, Irlaa Kober, Glen Hammer, Albert Menkina, Warren Barnea. Gladya Koy. Helen ConneU, Ora Brown. Cora Brown. Hud : Larick. Eleanor Gardner, IMrwia Mooney and Ueonre Bucner. Meatcutters to Discuss Wage Cut Made hy Employers A meeting of the meatcutters' union has been called for this afternoon at the headquarters of the Central Labor coun cil to consider a proposed reduction of $6 per week in the wages of journeymen butchers. The reduction has been or dered by the Retail Market Men's asso ciation, to become effective June 13. The present weekly wage of Journey men butchers is $38 and apprentices re ceive $35 per week. Under the proposed scale Journeymen would receive $32, ap prentices $29 and the pay of extra men working part time would be cut from $7. to $6 per daj ? -r Members of the employers association stated that the reduction . In prices of meat to the consumer makes it necessary to lower the wage scale. Dairy Husbandry Scholarship Won By Portland Man Oregon Agricultural College. Corvaiiis, May 2S. Kdgar A. Biersdorff of Port land has been awarded the J. M. Dick son scholarship of $100, annual award to a junior majoring in dairy husbandry for scholarship, leadership and capabili ties. - OREGON FEDERATION OF WOVlEN'S CLUBS 5 5 V? BUSHNEU- aaK-: WIpsps'- 1 M erf ITT ( ARTICLE DESCRIBES Current Issue of Chicago Publi cation; Spreads Fame of Pa cific Northwest Product The history of lumbering in the Pacific Northwest la told in a most fascinating way In an-article cover ing 71 pages of the current issue of the American Lumberman of Chica go, and profusely illustrated; with re markably well taken photographs of the giants of the forest and their transformation Into material. The article is the last written by the late Fred H Gilman, : Pacific Coast manager- of the American Lumberman, who died suddenly in Portland a little over , a month ago. It deals with lum bering in general, but especially describes the great operations of the St. Paul A Tacoma Lumber, company of Tacoma, Wash., one of the pioneer organizations in this field, in that it was formed in 1888 by the late Colonel Cbauncey W. Griggs, who came out from Bt Paul to begin development of what he predicted would in a few years become the most important Industry of the Pacific North west. "His son, Everett Q. Griggs, la now president of the company. Features of the story that will amaze the reader not familiar with the timber wealth of Oregon and Washington are pictures showing the character of the magnificent stands of Douglas fir, red cedar and -western hemlock, individual logs of immense sise, trees that tower toward the sky as straight as had they been trained, typical logging camp and lumber yard scenes, and, finally, photos or mill ponds, yards, drying sheds and loading docks, where the product is sent out by rail or water to all markets of the world. Among the timbers are square sticks measuring 8$ by 8$ and 135 feet in length, specimens that can be produced only, in the Pacific Northwest. - - The article also tells how the waste from the huge mill is utilized to help solve the economic problems that con front the manufacturer of lumber from time to time, i ;. . s . J Land Settlement ; Conference Will Be Well Attended Most of the commercial organizations of the state will have representatives present at the land settlement conference which has been arranged by the State Chamber of Commerce to be held in Portland June 7. Many replies have been received by. the state organization from organizations .which expect to be represented. It is anticipated that a number of newspaper editors will also attend. - I The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss methods of cooperating for 'the handling of homeseekers who will be brought to Oregon in July by the State Chamber..-" William Hanley, i who ar ranged details of the homeseekers ex cursion with Union Pacific railway of ficials at Omaha, will be in Portland to attend the conference. Perforations around the I return card of a recently invented envelope enable the corner- to be torn off to address a reply to the letter the envelope contains. ftnpELL ME before I you pull it, doc- Z tor!" I but the tooth ' already was out the patient J - had not felt any pain, so he did not know that a it had been eat- - tracted. r , . 1 In every case such is J the sure result of the 2 use i of my perfected J anaesthesia, the safe, efficient method, which ? leaves; no ill effects Z afterwards. ; ' . I use no cocaine or Z gas, and I do no nerve- Z blocking. - Z J. E. STEVENSON, D.D. S. Z C. Smith. Lear aid Steveesea) SI BCSH LA5E BCILDIhO BROAD WAT AJID ALDER ' LUMBER INDUSTRY r i!5 2" ' E T Class of 98 Students Are to Be Given Diplomas; Special Music Being Prepared by Glee Club. Oregon Normal School, Monmouth, : May 28.- Commencement ' pre para- j tiona are unde way at the Oregon Normal school. Special musio la be ing prepared by the Glee club, other features are being planned, and the' excitement of the season is in the air. A class of . 93 students will receive diplomas, as follows: Margaret Alexander, Grace L. Allen. Naomi Allen. Mae Anedrson. Jane At kinson, Marion Baker, Isabel Irene Bartlett Mae Benedict, H P. Blan ton, Elsie Krieg-Bolt, Harriet Evans Blaahfield, Mabel Booth, Edith Bragg, Helen Gertrude Brande. Mrs. C O. Branson.- Mareraret Burroughs. Sarah Cadwell, Norma Calbreath, -Florence Cameron. Vivian Carr. Jennie E. Car' roll. Alice K. Chandler, Agnes Chris tensen, J. L. Chute, Edna M. Cone. Dorcas Conklin. Velma Cook. Nellie J. Co pen haver, Blanche Cox, Erma Floy Cole. Ornha M. J. Combs. Bea trice B. Crofoot, Leaf ie Crajg, Anna Dean. Mary - A. Donaldson,' Edyth L. Driver, Edith R. Duncan, Alta M. Ed- m is ton, lorence Knscneoe, r'eari reg ie. Edna M. Fltts. Edith Flazier. Areta Geiss, Roxie Hall, Marian Han son, uoris jeane uaramg, urace a. Hardlnr. Ella Hattan. Minnie J. Hosrue. Mazie Hope, Gwendolyn Vv Horsman, May C. Johnson, Helen Johnston, Ger trude Katsky, Jennie M. Kearns, Velma B. Kizer, Linda B. Koch, Alice Lake, Zella Arrlie Land on, Guy Lercy Lee, Hope McDonald, Sarah E. May, Clara Moser, Clay Eugene Moreland, Nellie Myers. Winafred M. Nelson, Fred W. Nitzel. David E. Oleman, Helen Ows ley, Muriel A. Paul, Roy Grover Pen ney, Leona Peregoy, ; Ella M. Peterson, Olga A. Plog. Ivy Catherine Porter, Mary H. Prieshoff. Coral W. Prime. Dorothy I Proebstel, Hazel Rada baugh, Mae C. Robinson, Dorothy EI Ross, Violet Rotzien, Zelma Zlegler Sauvain, Geneva Sayre. Carolyn J. Schelling, Marion R. Sloop, Bertha M. Spencer, Barbara Esther Spitzbart, Lu ella Stephens, Juanita K. Tarr, Ari zona Sawyers, Audrey Tuor, Henrietta Stermer, Ef fie Weekly, Sarah William son, One it Wirtz, Minnie H. Wolf, Ruth WoolperL " vcA course for electric motor men has been added by the University of Wis consin to its extension department. SUMMER RESORTS i i . CROWN POINT CHALET 1000 feat above the Columbia river. Thia raotacs paint eommanda riaw of tha rirer for 63 miles. From tta wide veranda can be aaa Table Mountain, Loif Bock, Cap Born. Silver Star and Booater Bock, at their fact tha broad expana of the majaatie river apreada its waters. Crovu Point Chalet fau a kind of boapitallty that wins and holds the friendship of every guest, and tha chicken dinner are tuunrpaaaed. Make raaervationa by eaUins Mrs. Henderaoa, lone die taaoa. Uirooch Corbett. Astoria North Beach Auto Ferry Service NEW TWIN SCREW FERRY 'TOURIST' Schedule effective May 27, 1921 Subject to change without notice l Leave Astoria daily 8 A, 1 P. M. and 5 P. M. Leave McGowap 9 A..M.. 2 P.M. and 6 P. M. Operating under special franchise from Clatsop county, Oregon, and Pacific county, Washington. FARE Cars under 2500 lbs . . .w . . $3.25 Cars over 2500 lbs .. 3.75 Occupants of driver . . . car except 0 Chlldrea balf fare. ; Including war tax. Astoria-North Beach Ferry;Co. Incorporated - NORMAL PLANNING ONCOMM NCEMEN o K 't ( 6 Second Lieutenant McMaster Resigns Salem. Or May 23. The resignation of Paul H, McMaster as second lieuten ant of the service company, Fifth Ore gon infantry, Portland, was received and accepted by Adjutant General White today. The vacancy will be filled as soon, aa recommendations are received from the company commander. An elec tion of a captain to fill the vacancy caused by the promotion of Captain Fred M. West to be a major will be held in . Portland Monday night. iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiitiiiiiuiiiitititaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiH w k! 2a hi MM n J 1 II in i a i w At Hyatt's You Will Be Shown VICTROLA BRUNSWICK EDISON GRAFONOLA Hyatt Service Is a Guarantee Backing Every Phonograph Sold i L fs . I . 1 m 1 1 til WIKU ii 111 1 - . : ' ( !aillininiIIHIIIIHIlflltll!llllTll!ll!ll!llll!IIHIflllHfllll!iniIHmHimillllJ ALL. 51 WILL RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS AT1 LLAMETTEu Graduating Class Largest in His tory of Institution; Commence ment Week Program fs Given. Willamette University, Salem. May 28. The program for the seventy seventh commencement of Willam ette university includes Dr. J. R. Magee, pastor of First Methodist church, Seattle, as speaker. The largest class in the history of the school, filv in number, will receive degrees from President Carl G. D ney on June 15. Commencement week ; will be opened June 12, with the baccaulaureate sermon by President Doney at the First Meth odist church. The farewell meeting of the Campus Christian association, with Professor James T. Matthews as lead er, and its anniversary, will be held in the evening, with Professor John D. McCormick, D. D.. of Kimball college. delivering the address; The senior breakfast will be held June II on the campus, with the president's V7 F PTT.-P1 11 JTl a month- is scarcely missed from your re lowance and will soon pay for a fine new phonograph of un- questioned only reliable instruments of standard manufacture. We offer on the $5 terms choice of all our new cabinet machines up to, and including, the latest $125 models. Hundreds of Portland households are now enjoying the machines bought on this very plan at Hyatt's, and there can be no reason for any home not doing so. , There are many who are perhaps delaying their phonograph pur chases due to the fact that they have pianos ; there is no better reason than that for owning a phonograph, for agood phonograph with well selected piano records will improve the playing of anyone makes music far more interesting because readily demonstrated by the best pianists in the world today. t- Choose 'vYdwfMadbime': WIFE IS:- $3 a month will purchase a stan dard portable phonograph worth to $50. Full toned instruments you can rely upon. - Graf onolas, 350 ALDER 'largest Exclusive Talking Machine Dealers in Oreson" reception to the seniors in the evening in Eaton halt The annual meeting of the board of trustees will be held the next morning, followed by luncheon on the campus and Class day exercises. Commencement exercises will be held on the morning of June IS at the First Meth odist church. The annual meeting of the Alumni association and the alumni banquet will bs held in the afternoon and evening of the same day. Students who will receive degrees from from the college of liberal arts are: Frederic Aldrich. Salem j Olyde Am man, , Salem ; Loren Baaler. Brem erton, Wash.; Joseph Benner, Leb anon; Frank - B. Bennett, Gooding. Idaho; C Elizabeth Berg. FruiUand, Idaho : Iris M. Chenoweth. Woodburn ; Charlotte Croisan, Salem : Gladys Cro ser, Salem ; Lawrence 12. Levies, SC Helena ; Paul L. Day, Bremerton, Wash. ; Beatrice Dunnette, Salem s Herald Em mel. Portland ; WInfred Eyre, Salem : Bobbin E. Fisher, Salem ; Paul S. Fle rel, Portland ; Mildred Garrett, Salem ; Edna Gilbert. 8alem ; Tlnkham Gilbert, Salem ; Marguerite Gutschow, Salem ; Rein Everett Jackson, Salem ; Areta V. Jones, Gervals; David J. Lawson, Blanchard, Wash. ; Maurice W. Lawaon, Blanchard, Wash. : George E. Lewis, Salem i Leland P. Linn, SUverton 1 Elaie R. Lipoid, Salem : Keith A. Lyman, Greshara: M. Myrtle Mason, Boiae, Ida ho ; Ina V. Moore, San Pedro. Cal. ; W. Bernard Morse, Salem: Sybil C Mc Clure, Portland Mary IS. Notson, Hep pner ; Fay Peringer, Bellinarham, Wash. ; Rhode Persons, Salem;- Welcome Put nam, Salem ; Raymond H. Rarey, Ta coma; Gordon Sammons. Falls City: Helen L. SatchwelU Shedd ; Raymond Schmalle William E. Sherwood, Salem j Sibyl R. Smith, Vancouver, Wash, s Ed win Soeolof aky. Salem t Henry R. Bp less, Milwaukie : Muriel Steevea Sa lem ; Robert C Story, Wolf Creek ; Ralph Thorns. Med ford: Alice R. Welch. Sa lem ; Mildred E. Wells, Portland : Hu bert T. Wllken, Grants rsss ; Floyd Wil kinson, Salem ; Paul W. Wise. Salem. 1 Victrolas, Edisons, Brunswiclcs TALKING MACHINE STREET Escaped Prisoner Caught; Sentence ; Doubled by Court Sent, out from the city Jail to chop brush on the East Side, Or car Rood, "de natured alcohol expert,' ran away from his Job and temporarily escaped from a 21 day sentence. Friday night Rood set about to cele brate his return to the untramrneled free dom of the North End. Denatured alco hol flowed freely, anathe current of the fiery liquid "floated" Rood back into the police court Saturday morning. "In again, out again, 42 days for you this time. Rood. Stick around and enjoy the weather. Don't be in a hurry to get Ama v nait tlmAj-' murmured the cokrt. Folder of Trips Company Tells of Oregon Journeys The Tyrrell Trips company. 180 Broad way, of which Doraey B. Smith, man ager of The Journal travel and Informa tion bureau, is president, has Just liunieJ and attractive folder featuring tripe In and. about the city, trips to Salem. Seu slde, Cascade Locks and excursions of a week or longer to points of Interest in Western Oregon. The company ha adopted for Its motto: "A week In Port land for every visitor." The folder l well illustrated and details the different trips which may be made to places of scenio beauty in the Western Oremn country. tfaehlnei Above lx at Proportionately asy xerrnt al- -HI rrj we sell si a (0)6 1 f BttaasJSSasg ' , s : ( eeeeeeeee