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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1918)
, -1 I TIIB OREGON STATESMAN: FBIDAV, 'JAJHJARY 11. 1018 UP AM) DOWN WILLAT,1E1TE VALLEY By Statetm an Special N e ri S e r y i c e RED GROSS FEED ; IS BIG SUCCESS Lleharaa Auxiliary I Clears $61.70 at Chicken P e t Banquet Recently - - --. TI--: r r Mehama. Or., Jan. 10. l-Thq Red Cross dance ' and chicken-pie ; supper, given by the Meharaa auxiliary, the evening of January 5, wa$ a. grand success both socially and financially. People -were present from far; and -near, and the hall wai crowded to 'capacity. It looked as If all had come with the intention of; having a Kood time! and it seemed front the appearance that every .one enjoyed the affair to the limit. The mem Vers . of the Mehama auxiliary are very thankful for the jiatronage, and especially for the manner in, which the people, -of the neighboring city of Lyons, turned out, and helped to make the laf fair -the success it was. After all expenses were paid, it was: found there was a net balance or rei.7o. ; ? ' ; - i. ' Joe Stephens returned to Portland Sunday. Mrs. Stephens and daughter will remain in Mehama for the pres ent. . -, - Boy IMcDpnald aad family visited : over Sunday in Mehama. i t . - Frank Mconald came down from the logging camp Saturday to spvjid Sunday wjth his family." z Merle McDonald' apent . the week end at Sico. ' ; '.: ti . . " "Mrs. Clara Mulkey is the "boss. Silverton on business, and on his re turn found a crowd of - neighbors who had come tr surprise him with well filled basket. ' . "i Mrs. N. E. Gunnel! left Monday for Salem for aew days visit with her daughter, fliss KatKeryn Gnu nelt. . ...r -. v. : i ' ; Little Martin ; Sanders who was operated on for appendicitis at the Salem hospital Js reported getting along as well as could, be expected. Hen White went to Salem uecday. O. A. Henderson and daughter left Monday for a few day visit in Port land. - , . ' Miss Ruby Broutjher returned Fri day from Portland where she went to attend the wedding of Mlr.s Sadie Cooper,' a former Scotts Mills girl, and to visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. "RIehter mo tored to Silverton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Read are mov ing into their house down town.: Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hogg and chil dren returned from Salem, where they had been visiting relatives for two weeks. '.-; Noble School resumed work Mon day after two weeks' vacation. Dur-! Ing vacation -a new floor was put in the building. John Plas went to Woodburn Mon day. " ' "The anrfual meeting oftheMar Mntaal Telephone company was held at Marqifam Monday, January 7. than fashions. The Judges' deci sion was in favor of the affirmative. Those upholding the affirmative were the Misses Minnie Schaller, Ha zel Harris and Kolda Wheeler. The negative was upheld by Howard Grimm, Irvine Caplinger and H. H. Payne1. It was a heatef debate and caused much merriment." The Judges fwere Mrs. W. D. Horner, Mrs. E. J. Whitney and A. . E. Aufrance. A short program followed the debate. O song by Florence esner and Gladys Wheeler, recitation by Theo- dose Tuleja and the reading or uc Kater's -Wail by Mrs. Magee. f Miss Hazel Harris spent the week end in Portland with friends. ! H. H: Tayne is a victim of a se rere case, of rheuir.atlam. - Momhers of the Red Cross met with Mrs. C. A. Grimm Tuesday af ternoon to make bandages, f Miss Fryslie is staying 1ri town taking treatments for rheumatism and i Improving. Word received from George Tullla who Joined the navy recently and is at San Francisco says that he is wel' and likes the service. I Arthur Lauritson has been all the last wek with pneumonia but is re covering, t ! Virgil Gesner has gone to Oregon City to work In the paper mills. I PRATUM I "The Lords Prayer" Is Given by Choir of Salem PRATUM. Or.. Jan. 10. Pratum was well represented at Fruitland last Sunday afternoon, where a choir from Salem under'the direction9 of Rev. J. Stoker gave a cantata. "The Lord's Prayer," which was greatly appreciated. -Misses PrlsclUa -and Rose Otterbei-n, and Elmer Otterbein. former members cf the Pratum Methodist Snnday school, now living In Salem, were members of the choir. JFall grain is looking exceptionally Shaw, Of., Jan. 10. The Toleta good for this time of the year In this ITS HERE TODAY The Star of "Birth of a Nation" and "Polly of the Circus" M AI M A In, Oliver Moroico' Famous Stage Success rhe . . . . Cinderella, liaro" By Edward Child- Carpenter I Filled With Good Cheer and Laughter, "It's Great ' for the Kiddes" u jnv I Gojdtvyn B!r.u.rea Siar. Next Week "The Barrier" nTHItKI . UAYH lXl.v SHAW I -4 Toleta Club Entertained at Home ofllrx Darby knitter for the Red Cross at .Mehama and she has most of her. family knit ting, even the husband fa his spare moments uses the two slicks cn thrt sweater are built. r W. H. Doose was d raging the road again Monday. ' ! Jim SIddall went to Salem Tues day. . ' ' ' r elnb was entertained at the home of Mrs. John Darby Thursday.' Jan.- 2. Twelve memoers were present aao responded to roll call after which several patriotic, pieces ,were played on the VIctrola. Business was then in order, and a contest rame. of which Mrs. Lura Blevlns was winner. A luncheon was served at; the close of the af ternoon. I ; SCOTTS MILLS l Franklin Yhitlock Victim of Birthday Surprise Party , . xrina Or ' Jan. lo. i-Frank lin. WTiitlpck was surprised. Wednes-. A o v " a ftam rwin ' Taflllflv 9 J Thl' A 4 til Urthday. Mr.' Whitlock' had gone t yftn f 1 I i l' i; i Jl llaplevievo Farm" Scene of Gchty on Birthday neighborhood, but a severe cold spell would probably do great damage. Rev. J. Ovall will preach here next Sunday morning.' William de Vrles and Melvin Lien are laying tile. " . Miss Lydla Powell, who spent the holidays at home, returned to Port land the lart of last week. Mr. and Mrs.? George Kleen have been wntertaining the latter's moth er. - Mrs. Bengley, from Clackamas county, for the past few days. Monday. Janr 7. - Just I half of the term, or four months, remains. Ben Rleaknev visited here over Saurday and Sunday. 1 . '"Bernhard Lane of Portland is vis iting his sister. Mrs. Pr Mais. Mrs. A. E. Coberly and diughter, Frances, returned tr school work near Silver Creek Falls Sunday. Ben Petersen moved his family to Portland last v week. He intends working In the shipyards this winter. Merritt Freeman spent two weeks with the home , folks, returning Sat urday to O. A. C. to finish his course In mThanlenl en1necring; S'd Hlnnan is visiting In the neigh borhood a few days. He expects to go to Portland this week to work at shipbuilding. I. Lyons Personals 1 0.-"Maoleview r TURNER Shaw, fir Jan ar. r the horne of Mr. and Mrs; 0. HtW. Principal EUcttd gaiety Mndv evenlne. January 7,1 i For Schools at Turner hen thirty-two friends and neigh- boh cane- itfl rumrlsl air. Lwts i tttrN'ER .Z Or. Jan. 1 10. M. D. hs birthday. Contest games rf j , wiuu. mu wB culu, ujr ; week, having been elected principal Mrs. Earnest Peterson and Iran Pnt man carrying' away 'some prizes. A luncheon was served cafeteria style at the close of the evening. Mrs." G. W. Pntmin of Salem kn& Tuesday. 4or tew .days?, rlsit wiin ner son., i van . rnrman. - i oa . women, m ue . ilea . .;tts I bronjrht their dinners and-worked all day Tuesday and will bare all day of the Turner' school, which la start inr off yery" enthusiastically since the holidays. . .. .. . Turner's young people who are at tending, and teaching school abroal felt the first of the week. They are Johnnie ,Watsonf A1ma Baker. Ida Hohl. Ivan Hadley. Hasel Bear. Tbelma Hansett and Richard Gray. Mr. and Mrs. J. pe Waels have meeting every Thorny until the yed to :Pcrt,;nd Hava lnnrer ' ' . : I . Golden West Is a healthful ferac ina beverage with o "Must Rlxihr Jtasts that acverr varies. Order a Cm To-2)a7 ' Yomr Grocer Sells - I i GOLDEN WEST, hPRODUCTS. J Place y oil r Order Naw or that New inter Suit We. uhow"':. the laiest jin weaves and weights. Vop ' tilar colors. All suits , made to measure on short jiotice. r Scotch-; Voolen IiIiDs '7 Store : . 426 EUte Street davs are longer . The 8hwaaxillary has purchased a lmlt ' of muslin ' to work up into bandages' and with Its other work on nd will have plenty to keep busy. More workers would be appreciated.' John- Larsen. Jr.; -visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Larsfen, Sun day. Mrs. Charlie 'Fleber who "under went an operation Saturday at the Willamette sanitarium tu Salem. Is reported, doing Well. William ' Howd, ; Robert Claxton i The Parent-Teacher .association held a meeting with program Friday evening. 5 : Mrs. E; A. Neal visited a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Parish of Jefferson. George Cornelius of Colfax, WuhM snent the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Cornelius. Mrs. Sadie Small of Pullman. Wash., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J, F. I.yle. . i : ' J. S.' Forrest has been ill. Lawrence Robertson is moving to Ho?. were Salem. TJ Stockton. Cal. He will be missed by me band as ne has been Its leader and corne!t. , , " itors Mond B. D. Young vNited the week end with hla sister.- Mrs. Ef fie Naftrgcr and family, of Salem. - Mrs. C. L. McAllister visited over Sunday with Salem friends. ' ' Mrs. Ruth Oglesbee and little son left Saturday,: for 'their new home ear the training school, at which place Mr. Oglesbee is employed. : r North' Santiani Frank Ellsworth Drowns in Stream Near Lyons LYONS, dr.. , Jan. 10. Frank Elsworth waa drowned January 7 at Mill City. He. was working on a bridges and fell Into, the river. Mr. Elsworth formerlT lired at Lyons, but moved- to-' Williams soma, time ago. He leaves a wife and three chil dren, two boy aad a girl. Mrs. -.. Lloyd Trask made a trli to Albftny Monday. ; - f ; , Rev. R. M. Oatka prelched Sunday evening on ''Conquest." -He also or ganised a young people' society.. HOUSE VOTES FOR - SUFFRAGE, 274-176 (Continued from page 1) . morn'ng. an hour: earlier than usual, and began consideration of the res olution under an agreement tu close general debate and begin voting on amendments at 5 ternoon. It was the final roll call o'clock in-the af- 61 25" o'clock when began and jut 45 I NIAGARA I Niagara Ttaffic Damaged fry Recent High Streams r NIAGARA. Or, JanMO. The re- The Stayton Epworth league visit ed with the local church Sunday', aft ereoona renderings a'procram B, F,' Ford of the Stayton high school conducted the league. Rachel An gel! visited in Sheridan several days ago. : G. Davis was in Albany last week on Clifford Jarvls was a business call er ii th Capital city recently. W. Del more. Loots Welgund. P. A. Stevens end H. E. Knenzll attended cent very nign v ntcr took jout nearly farmers-vweeit at o. A. C all the foot bridges "and large drifts! C F, .Scofleld. Ed West and Ira on the Santlam.-river: in this vicinity rendering 4t- almost impossible to cross the-river t' many places. )S. M. Coney r of AJ bet ta,, Canada, was hi Niagara looking aRer property interests. ..; ; j. . H. t,. Bondy-and son Harry re turned from tKvalley last week having spent the holidays there.' r -i Mrs. .George McCurdy returned the first of : the week from Salem, wehre she had been to visit her mo ther who has been uite ill. The Niagara , school resumed the first of last week- after a weeks' rest for the holidays. ' . ' A'sman were elected directors at th nnniial telnhooe meeting for this end of te line. Mrs. P, A. Stevens visited in AN nan' t!l! week. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Knenzll were n) Salem one day this week. CLOVERDALE : I I RICKEY Cloverdale. Or.," Jan. 10. Albert and Lnule Hennis were Salem visit ors Monday. i Mrs. W. Wilson of Salem, who ns been with herisister. Mrs. F. A wood., nursing her mother. Mrs. Thomas, has rttined to Salem. ; Mhm-J D. Cralfls visit In r at the hnni or mr daughter. Mrs. Glen Mred of Salem. 4 Tk. I . I lit - m ttr ft ft' n i I "'T mr-iiu inw prnooinouse 10 tVOria llian raSntOn I'w Saturday evenlAg held bv L. J. ..aiiii, wo.B wni iiiewea. All seemed interestedJn the talk and nny risn to raise root crops for the Salem-King Produce company. T Tobacco More Harmful Rickey, Or., Jan. 10. The Rickey Uterary society met Friday evening at the school house. The debate wars o ntbe question "Resolved, That to bacco does more harm in tbe world I HULLT T Kcsldence Phone, 232. lbone 161. Ilrpublic Tnfk. Goodrich Tires. OverUnd Service. All Accessories Mt. Angel Garage - , . , CROWE SC1IVEIDER - - 'i Iroprletora. "", "i 31 1. Angel, Or. Storage and ltepairs. i : Silver Vale Literary ' Society Holds Meeting IHTLLT, Or.. Jan. 10. Silver Vale Literary society held a meeting Jan uary; 5 at Hslvernlck schoolhonse. A verr interesting program wasgiv en. . 0"- of th- bekt numbers wss rendered by eleven "Nerroes" In minstrel costume who ci used much merriment for all. The nexttprotram win be January 19 at Hullt school bouse.; "sU - v : ' '-' School work -was resumed again and the amendment resolution wouH have been lost, in which event I would have directed the clerk to call my name and that would have been sufficient to carry it." Of the tota! membership of 435. there were 41ft members who voted. . .! Their line-up follows: Vote Is 274 to l-6. , For the resolution Demoeult 101; Republicans. 165; miscellan eous. 5, total. 274.r ' - - , Against the resolution Demo crats. 102; Republicans, S3; Progres sive, 1; total: 136. ' Urgent orders had been given bv the leaders to bring in everybody visible. : When Representative Mann walked slowly to his accus tomed, place as leader of the Repub licans, applause rang over the hou-e. members from all sides -nshed ove to him and Speaker Clark broke precedent by announcing from th rostrum that he was sure everybody In the house -welcomed him back. There were two women ,on th floor during tbe contest. Miss Jean, ette Rankin of Montana, who as rep- rosea tative of a suffragette lst was accorded the courtesy of . not only controlling one fourth of the time of debate, .but of msk'ng th- opening speech, and Miss May Aff- terdlnger, of this rity, who, as e'ery of the woman suffrage eon-mltter, sat beside its chairman. Representa tive Raker of California. The hous met at 11 o'clock th' ninutes later when Speaker Clark announced the recult. Until yopter day it had been assumed that a large majority of the Democrats would op pose the resolution.! Mrs. Catt Is GratefnL Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cattt, pres ident - of the National Americnl Woman Suffrage association, sa'dT to night: , . 'It Is an incomparable victory which tremendously gratifies though it does fiot surprise us. - "We have felt all j along that tbe housA eonld be relied on to vindicate itself as the forward-looking expon ent of democratic ' r-rogress which America hds the right to expect it great law-making bWdy to bej No for a minute did V concein that the American congress would lag be hind the parliaments! of Europe It tne making of democratic history; We turn now to tne senate wit complete confidence that our meas ure will be passed by hat body with in a very short time. From the sen- fate we will start upon our campaign of ratifications, hoplnr that -every state in the union will ratify Vnowlng that thirty-'slx will. New York among them. We expect most, of the 1918 legislatures there are only a few in session this year will dispose of the measure favorably at aft. early date. The. legislatures of forty-one states convene next year. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. honftJkry president o fthe association, said: - "When the name of Lincoln -mentioned today the first thought that enters the mind of the world Is that, he was the emancipator of the slaves. In future generations when the name of Wilson is mentioned the thought of the world will bo that the women of the United States were enfranchised during; hi adminlstra-. Hon and largely through his assist-' ance.' reople forget war and the Incidents of war, but they never for get a gre-it , forward sten, in hum in rreeaom. , WILLAMETTE VS. 0. A. C. TONIGHT Basketball Season Opens in Salem ; Vanity Men Arc Showing Up Strong Willamette will ooen the colic elate basketball aeason when It meets fire- I enger . . .. . I Salem. uua Agncnuurai college on me nome Ben F. Beckwlth, Aberdeen, Wash. Classification cards were malic I yesterday to the following: ' Class B-2 Alpheus J. Gillette. La fayette, Or.. ' Class F- John Cantenbeln, 11 verton. 1 Class A-l Harry M. Crow, Aumsville; Joseph Ripp, Sublimity; Ben F. Beckwlth, Aberdeen. Wash.; Nick Stan ga rone, Jefferson; Jo.sf r". Subsbauer, Jr., , Bremerton, Wash.; Herman O. Uartels, Macleay; Dal) a? P. McLin, Ota D. Blnegar, Kmiddu Bello, Axligh R. Straw. Leonard II. and Elliott E. Lesley ef floor in a contest that promises to be fast tonight. ; . The varsity men Wednesday after noon met the high school boys in a practice game and piled up a long score. This will be the first game for Oregon Agricultural college also. Wltli such: men as Nichols. Sparks, Wapatp, Dlmick, Medler and Davies to pick a fighting team from. Coach Mathews bids fair to give the Oregon Agricultural college men some hot stuff.. The lineup as given out is as follows: Nichols (captain), center; Wapato and Sparks, forwards; and Dlmick and McKittrick, guards. McKittrlck, a Washington boy, en tered the university after the holi days and is fast showing real, basket, ball ability. Rarey, Williams, Soco lofsky and Baslerf have been work ing hard and form a 'strong sub backing. . , : -' . Nichols Is. the,only. letter, maa back. His playing was a sensation last year. Sparks is a strong player.; Fans are well acquainted with what Mathews and his men have done In the past and expect ' to see the same class of fight that was revealed in the success of the football season. Like Willamette, Oregon Agricul tural college has but one letter man of last year back In the quintet. Blsserr Bissett is the only veteran on the squad and what the new . men can do will not be known until after the game tonight. - Class A-4 Charles E. Eyre, Hoh kin; Archie E. Bradshaw, Corvals kins; Archie E. Bradshaw, Corval M. De Coster,' Independence; Archio C. Van Nuys, Corvallis; Francis L. Wester, Terrebonne; Crist Bichsel. Silverton; Clifford C. Stayton. Stay ton; Eddie F. CSance. Oates; Cur E. Cruzan, Portland; Walter W. Butcher, . Portland; Sylvester l. uoerfler, Salem; Elbert L. Porter, Aumsville; Joel J. Schllntz, Detroit; Claude V. Churchill, Shelburn; Roy V. Peterson, Mill City; John '; Traeger, Earl G. Beck. William II. Barton. Urlln S. Pat?e. John V. Van Osdel. John W. Barker, Batty K. Cooper, Charles J. Williamson, Jo seph -'IL Bach, James P. Daniels, Edgar W. Hunter and William II. Do Vrue, Salem. "What makes! you sit there and toot thet horn?1 , "Charley told me to," said the fair one, "so I won t hear the things na says while he's fixing the machine." Tiger. ; Ambulance wagons were first in troduced la the British army during the Crimean warl 5 CASTOR IA : "For Infats aad Children ; In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears ... the . . Signature of U. S. QUICKLY PUT V : UPON WAR BASIS ' . (Continued from page 1) GIRLS! HAVE WAVY, THICIC GLOSSY HAIR FREE FROM DANDRUFF Save your half! .Double its beauty In a few moments try this! i frank in their disapproval of tbe se cret purchasing system of the de partment. Mr. Baker, however. In sisted it was essential to guard against publicity concerning plants engaged on war work. With the Draft Board 'prescribe! hore BITR0-PH0SPHATE" TO INCREASE NERE STREXfiTII ENERGY AND Tfcr-ivl- TK K-ril-la mt Ttr. I. H. J.IiaBdrr. SlM-rial-at at Calainh.il Melleail KrhMl, Gnrrniriir IIltl Had Vaadrrhllt CUsle, Hew Yark City. If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant; wiin me; nas an lncomparaoie soil ness and is fluffy and lustrwus, try Danderine.- Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it im mediately dissolves jevery particle of dandruff; you cannot' have nice. heavy, healthy hair if you have dan druff. This destructive scurf robs the hair- of its lustre, its strength and its very life, and If not overcome It produces; a feverishness and itch ing of the scalp; the hair roots tmta-4 ish; loosen! and die:) then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected end is thin, .faded, dry. scraggy or 11 b, PIG CLUB WANTS BIG BBERSHIP President Eyre To Start Cam paign To Bring Roster' Up To 200 Sheriff Needham at the meeting of the army draft board yesterday afternoon, predicted that it would require at least two or three weeks more to finlrh UP the work of classi fying registrants and mailing out the cards, including orders for physical examinations and final acceptances or rejections. V The following delinquents were announced at the close of business in the evening: .Albert Hruska, order number, 712; Seattle, Wash.;, Levi M. Webb, order number 1184; Turner; Oren A. Le Course, order number 1131. Gary. Ind.; Harold W. Kuhn. order numbef H27. Woods, Or.; and John Domas, Mill City. The following are to "be examined January 20; Dallas P. AIcLln. OtaD. Blnegar, Emiddl Bells. Arligh R. Straw and I Leonard II. Winger, Salem; Harry j M. crow, AnraSYlHe; Joseph Ripp. i . , -' - - ' -vw ..w.a,a..w, m . a. , leay; Joseph Stangarbne. Jefferson, i "1 am alad.to see that som of our more advanced medical authorities have advocated the philosophy of iDinistering' bitro-phoephate in ca of nervous exhaustion, annemta. ex cessive thinness and- in delicate run down contdltions generally. 1 have read with much pleasure in a rper pre--nted at an annual meeting- of the New Hampshire i Medical Society that one of our most eminent practitioners I ahle to cite cases treated, upwards of 70 years of sice, who retrained the feeling: of youthful energ-y of middle life from its use. Let men end women who are handicapped In life through a lack 'of "nerve energy take a little bitro phosphate after meals for awhile and you will soon see some of their trou bles dtnappear. and in many instances the return of rood health, strength, powers of endurance and a more youth ful robust appearance. My advice to dtors everywhere (especially the younger members of the profession) in prescribe more bitro-phosphate and you will get some sjatonlnhinc results." -Henry Alexander. M. l. NOTE Bitro-Phosphattf mentioned above can be obtained in tablet form, with or without a physician's prescrip tion at the drusr runtrri of all itwi druggists. It Is sold under a guaran tee of satisfaction or money back. m m if too oily, get a emal ton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter for a few cents; apply a little as directed and ten minutes after you will say this was tbe best investment you ever made. We rncerely believe, regradless of everything else advertised, that if yourdesrrs 'soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it no dandruff- no itching scalp and no more falliug hair you must use , Knowltoa's anderlne. If eventually why not now? It Is of importance to the boys and girls of Marion county that fn about two weeks from now George W. Eyre, I president of the United States Na tional Bank's Boys' and Girls' Pig club, will start on a campaign for the purpose of visiting all the schools in the county to organize pig duos. The bank club now has only twelve- members, and Mr. Eyre wants to make it an even 200 by adding 188 more. . Any . boy or girl having the en dorsement, of his .or her teacher as being industrious and honest can join the pig club, and each member is advanced 810 in cash which will buy ottle of Knowl-I the first pig and leave enough to buy feed. Every member of last year's elub not only realized enough out of his Pig to pay back the money to the1 a. a. a. , u . a a s X. I J 1UDUIUIV a U.a II IJ some, profit was made. .- The profits, of course, depend on the skill and faithfulness of the owner of the pig. Police Commissioner Woods of New York' state says that, drink, drugs and poverty are the chief causes of crlme.Leslle's. TODAY BIG BIL . RUSSEL He "Out-Fairbanks" Fairbanks NEV YORK i LUCK A Riot of Fan and Action, 5000 Feet of Punch, Laughs, and Hairraising Thrills '' 1 ; J ' ; Hippodrome " . ' Vaudeville NLIOMr" Saturday - Sunday V TKSATtfTE !