OREGON STAtESStAX; TIILR5I).V, JlWE O, 191A. &- : WATCHES XB .-...i-fr i vyrt?Btnieu in our stock Graen. Waltham Elgin. Hamilton. Howard. Illinois. V have them all. In fart, lartman I ros. enjoys the distinction of Ling Sa! lem'a leading watrJi establishment. Wrist watches the afran . n,land all beauties; alan . "l" ne aaran " hriiiTw nAt, ' wlcow See us. qUALlTY HOUSE HARTMAN BROS. CO. JRWKLKRS AND OPTICIANS tf. W. Ommt m4 Liberty atrecta. Hsrrice Quality i OREGON State street near 0. E. depot. Home of Artcraft and Pirimount pictures. Sessue Hayakawa In "White Man'a Law." LIBERTY Liberty near State street. High class, reels. -The Fall of the Romanoffs." featarlng the czar's confidant. BUGH State between Lib erty and High. Mutual and Bluebird films. - Snecial films.' "Buckley's Monkey Circus." " For Rent ' . ! Well equipped dairy ranch with 13 cows on coast place, where grass is green year around. This place la making good money and If Interested better come at once or write E. O. Calkins," Otis, Oregon. " i Player Piano J I have a f 750 Singer player piano olch I will sacrifice for $562. It's J. unusual bargain a rare oppor tunity for anyone wanting a high grade Instrument at a low price. E. L. Stiff Ml Son. 441 r.urt St. Come To The Itetl Crows Picnic . Sunday June 8th, two miles west of Salem. Follow Independence road and after crossing R. R. track near Kingwood Park,' follow first road to right up' hill to the grounds.: Bring your baskets and have a good time and at the same time help the Red Cross. Refreshments sold. Vlck Bros. Scarcity of labor , compels us to change onr present system, and af ter June 10 our Ford Service Station will close at 10 p. m., and open at a. m. "We think this will accommo date nearly every one and will be a saving on labor which Is needed in all lines. Clean-O-Oil Floor Push Slops. I Regular $1 mop 79 cents, at Ham ilton's . After Marlon County Slacker County Clerk U. G. Boy'er returned yesterday from a trip to Portland here he was called in the case of in alleged slacker from this county. As the outcome, of the case has not been announced, the name is with held. . . .1, - Golden Star Polish Mop ' t Wotrh 75 cents for 25 cents when bought with polish at Hamilton's. AUTOMOBILES ' Salem Velio Co., Phone 44 Oregon Taxi & Baggage Co. -Phone 77 Try ou Cnecfcin system on ATtrrA Claim cnecas ior every O K - v parcel handled. LAUNDRY QUEEN WASHING tIACHINE Buy One At Welch Electric Co. 220 N. Com. Phone .951. Doctor White Diseases of Women and Nervous Diseases KOI United States National Bank Building;, Salem, Oregon Day phone I JO Night phone U8 LARMER' TRANSFER Efficiency Speed V lleeponslblllty "We- Till pack, move or store your goods and guarantee sat lf action. e tes en Eastern Shipments f specialty. lno Moving and Out of .Town " Trips. VOOD AND COAL ' 57 6Ute Street. I err y news; - Price Carson on Program m The Flag day committee of the Salem Elks have selected John H. Carson to give the history of the flag at the annual exercises July H. The complete program has not yet been arranged and it has not yet been de cided who will give the Flag day oration. Special lO Per Cent Off This .week only on all auto tires in stock. "Clark's Tire House." 319 N. Commercial. I save your rlm- cut tires. . . . Four Enter U. S. Service The following vounteers for mili tary service are reported hy the local recruiting office: Glenn Beable. of Corvallls, quartermasters corps; J. R, Brooks, Salem, quartermasters corps; Alfred Hansberger, Salem, quartermasters corps; Allen Salchen berger, Salem, quartermasters corps. The three latter youths were all under draft age and so were not subject to the regular call Hats Of All Kinds For ' men jand women, cleaned, blocked.' Panamas bleached. Good work. C. U. I Ellsworth. 495 Court. Jitney Caes Dismlswcd ' The case of J. A. Kapphahn, cited to appear before Police Judge Race for driving a jitney without a ileense, was postponed until yesterday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Judge Race gave due consideration to the statements, made by (the accused in self-justification, and on his agreeing to take out a license at once the case was dis missed. J. A. Beck, held on a simi lar charge, also'' pleaded guilty, se cured a license and was dismissed., The case Z. J. Zinn is to be heard to day. . Licenses were also Issued to the following: J. B. Underwood. ,W. i Frme and the Marlon hotel Special, 1 Golden Star Mop V Mouh. 75 cents for 75 cents when taken with Golden' Star polish at 50 cents per bottle. At Hamilton's Funiture Store. - ; ; .. . Funeral Postponed : - Awaiting the arrival of a brother from Mare Island. Cal., the funeral of Loren L. Sargent, whose parents live at Sclo. will not be held until 2 o'clock tomorrow. The services will be at the chapel of Webb & Clongh The young man who was 17 years old, died Monday at a local, hospital. Player Piano i have a $750 Singer player piano which I will sacrifice for $562. It's an unusual bargain a rare oppor tunity for anyone wanting, a high grade Instrument at a low price. E. li. Stiff & Son. 446 Court St. More Workers Needed The Red Cross is la need of help ers in the tying room at headquar ters in the United States National bank building. Balls of colored and white carpet rags are also being so licited by Willamette chapter. Postal Receipt Increase' Reports . of postal receipts at the Salem office for May show a marked increase over the preceding month. In this city 17258.01 was Invested In war savings stamps and 11631.75 by the remainder o fthe county. Post- aee on second class matter amount d to 1143.(0 and -on third ana fourth class 113,029.20. Knllst Gt in Patriotic Work This morning ai xne nign kuwh auditorium a group of speaker. made up of Mrs. M. L. Meyers. Supt. Todd, Principal Nelson. Iter. R. S. Gill and Miss Sykes, will address the young ladies of the school in an en deavor to enlist their services in the TRACY WOOD CO. Will supply your wants in all kinds of wood. . 16 inch- Green Slabwood at ) $3.00 per load. 10 load lots at $2.75 per load. PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 520. WANTED. JUNK Aa4 All Kl" H Fall Market Iri Prices pmi4 tm Saefcs G mr pit fcfr THE PKOI'I.K JI SK 2SU If 4l STORK lit W. rm'l . ! 74 I WANT SACKS AND RAGS I pay the highest aan price. Before yon seiL get my price. I alao bay ail kinds of second hand furniture and junk. THE CAPITAL JUNK l ; COMPANY -' The Square Deal House. 271 Cliemeketa St. lhon 393 Red JCross work rooms after the close of the school year. There is great need of additional help in the making of surgical drexsings, and the young ladies will be rery welcome in this department. Notice Dr. V. L. Mercer will be out of the city until ttoe evening of June 7. "Open House" Rev. and Mrs. John Ovall will have "open house" at their home. 275 North Twentieth street, next Satur day. June 8. All friends are most cordially invited. "Two In One" Shoe Polish 10c Shoe soles 25c to 75c pair; heels 10c and 15c pair; heel plates 5c pair; shoe nails, tacks, strings, etc. Shafer's Harness Store, 170 South Commercial street. Ir. W. L. Mercer Who has been absent for several days, has returned and will be at his office today. Marriage licenses Iuel Marriage licenses were issued yes terday at the clerk's office to the following: James C. Lincoln ani Opal Belle Ellis, both of Silverton: George JS. JAIlison of Dallas, and Florence M. James of Silverton. Parents Club Meet The regular monthly meeting of the Soldiers and Sailors' Parents t club, held at the Commercial club auditorium last night, presented a varied and interesting program, in cluding violin numbers by the young pupils of Miss Joy Turner and two vocal numbers by Miss Ada Miller. At this meeting the club officially adopted as an honorary and protegee member the first war baby born In Salem Edgar Rowland Jr. Th principal feature of the evening was an address by W. T. Rigdon. who took for his subject "Woman's Posi tion In War fTiiaes' He spoke very emphaticanywjth. .regard to the var ious types of woman and their influ ence upon the world war, stating that the greatest harm had been done by women who acted as sps and traitors, as ramp followers., and Vampires. At the same time the greatest heroism and the most er- ficient war work had been done by women actuated by lofty Ideals, he said. Irrigation for 1918 For the nurnose of trying to make the Irrigation service rnore satisfac tory the city will be divided Into two districts so that each district wui get the full service of the plant upon the day it Irrigates. The plan is to have tne nouses which bear even numbers on' the streets Irrigate only cn Monday. Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, and the houses which bear odd numbers on the streets irrigate only on Tues day. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday This plan will permit every house to irrigate tour aays out oi eacn wee. The purpose of the TV ater Com pany in furnishing water for irriga tion is not to furnish all the water a person can run through the hose in the six irrigation hours every day. but to furnish enough water to keep the lawn in condition. To use more than enough is fa waste. We will pump the usual amount of water and hope to furnish it more satisfactorily. Salem Water Light Power Co. PERSONALS I Mfss Opal McDanlels leaves Sat urday morning for a motor trip to southern Oregon, and California for am extended visit. In the list of guests at the BHgh hotel last night were the following visitors from the outside: D. W Mahalm. Echo; Bennett Y. Roe. Gas ton; Agnes Isaacson, Orton; Francis Johnson, Orton; Abe F. Bennett, En cene. i J. ft Stockwell. of Dallas, was a recent ' visitor in Salem. , J. C. Lincoln came down from Sll- fvcrtin- yesterday, stopping at the Capitol hotel.- f George Potts, of Woodburn. was a .transient visitor In the city Wed nesday. Clifford Wilson was in from Mar ion yesterday on a business errand. Sheriff Needham is expected to re turn from his trip to Alaska on Fri day night or Saturday morning. Manager R. C. Paulus. of the Sa lem Fruit union, spent V ednesday In Portland on business. Miss Gladys Kester. of Roseburg. i sa guest at the home of II, L. Mar- sters. G. P. Lane of Falls City, was a business visitor in Salem yesterday Mrs. P. F. Ramsey, of Coquille. was on. or tne recent arrivals in Salem. The latest cases of excessive speed In Salem brought Into the recorder's office are L. A. Esson and J. R. Skeels, both or whom were picked ud on Capitol street. Both admitted their error and left $5 for the city Among; the guests at the Marion hotel last night were the following: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lathrop of San Dleeo. Cal.: Mrs. M. R. Walker of Klamath Falls; Mr. and Mrs. I. E Staoles and daughter Pearl, from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Waggoner, of Eneene. are recent arrivals in Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. wiison. o Roseburg, arrived In the city yester day for a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Landstrom of Lebanon are among the recent arrivals in Salem. Georee M. Riddle, of Riddle, wa H ftv vetterdir on a business errand. " Warden Murphy of the state penl- if. r iiiit nf fnrvnlHo. arrlve.lLtentlarv and II. E. Coulson. a con- in Salem Wednesday. F. M. French came In Trom Albany yesterday on a business trip. HOW SHE BAXISHKD BCKAC1IF.- Mrs. Effie E. Kleppe. Averill, Minn, writes: I was at a sanitarium three weeks at one time, two weeks anoth er time, for rheumatism and kidney trouble and got no relief. On-my return began using Foley Kidney Pills: found Immediate relief: halt bottle completed the cure. Always use when I fell pain in jy back. J. C. Perry. COMMENCEMENT WEEK IS NEAR Willamette University Stu dents Preparing for Final Event of College Year Commencement week at Willam ette university wil open Sunday with the baccalaureat sermon by Bishop Matthew Simpson -Hughes. Thecom plete program covers four days and is full of pleasant surprises. One of the main features will be the pipe organ recital by prof. Frank "Wilbur Chace, who will make his final pu; Uc appearance. here at that time. He will leave for New York shortly. t This week Is occupied with exam inations, several being taken for prises. . i The complete outline of the week's events is as follows: Sunday, June 0.' 11:00 a. m. Baccalaureate ser mon, Hihhop Matthew Simpson Hughes, L.L.IX 3:00 p. m. Farewell meeting of the Christian associations. Prof. J. T. Matthews, leader. 7:30 p. m. Anniversary service of the Christian associations. Ser mon by Rer. William Wallace Young son, D.D. Monday, Jun 10. 7j30 a. m. Senior breakfast. 8:00 p. m. Reception, President and Mrs. Doney and Dean and Mrs. Alden to alumni and seniors, and their guests, trustees, faculty, stu dents, and friends, Eaton hall. Tuesday, Jane 11. a 10:00 a. m. Meeting of the board of trustees. ... 12:30 p. m. Student luncheon. 1:00 p. m. Class day exercises. 2:30 p. m. Pipe organ recital by Prof. Frank Wilbur Chace. Mus. Doc. 7:30 p. m. Senior class play. Wednesday, June 12. 10:00 a. m. Procession formed in front of Eaton hall. 10:30 a. m. Seventy-fifth corn- men cement. Oration by Hon. Edgar B. Piper, editor Oregonlan. Confer ring Df degrees, Acting President Alden. 2:30 p. m. Alumni association business meeting. Waller hall. 6:30 p. m. Alumni tfanquet Ma sonic temple. ' - Chinnock Resigns and Cupper h Appointed James T. Chinnock. superintendent or water dvlsion No. 1. yesteraay submitted, to Governor Wllhycpmbe his resignation, effective July 151 The governor announce that Percy A. Cupper, successfur candidate icf the Republican nomination for the office, will be appointed. , Chinnock announced severed weeks ago that he would resign., .He has already returned to his home town of Grants Pass where he will enter upon the practice of law as soon as he has completed adjudication, work In connection with the office he is resigning - : r . AMERICAN FLAG TO BE HONORED Governor Urges More Than Usual Emphasis in Cere monies Jane 14 Governor Wlthycombe yesterday issued a statement in which he urg ed the people of Oregon to observe with more than usual emphasis .the natal day of the American flag. Fri day, June 14. All assemblies of the peoeple on that day are requested to sing "The Star Spangled Banner." The governor's statement follows: "At no time in the history of the American people has our flag repre sented as much as it does today when it champions the precious principles of justice and liberty Involved in this tremendous world war. "This year for the first time the American flag will celebrate its birth day flying along the battlefronts of foreign lands, side by side with for eign flags representing nations al lied with the United States in the common cause of humanity and free dom. "In the light of these circumstances will not the people of Oregon place far more than the usual emphasis rp on the true significance of rFfag VaY and pause long enough on Jnn? 14 to mark the 141st birthday of our be loved flag, and to express In one form or another, onr deep respect and de votion for the Stars and Sstrlpes? "I respectfully urge that In all possible asemblies the people sin? the "Star Spangled Banner" and In very other available manner con tribute whole-heartedly toward a proper observance of the most mo mentous Flag Day since the Conti nental Congress adopted the Stars and Stripes." Warden Meets Escaping Convict in West Salem prlct attempting to escape from the state prison, met in the road in Wes Salem early last night. The Warden had no trouble In capturing the fugi tive, who offered no resistance, and took him back to prison. Coulson was convicted in Multno mah county for obtaining money by false pretenses and was sentenred for an indeterminate sentence of one ta five years. He was a trusty and was at the .prison when the 5 o'clock count was made. , . Warden Murnhr was 'accompanied by Mrs. Murphy and was returning) K n)ntnn11. fmm f!ntl If 111' I n j M w .vs.. vva. . u ... .w.v ...... Patriotic Film Is to Be Seen Here Monday, June 1 7 Another huge patriotic gathering Is to be held In -Salem on Monday, June 17 at which there will be a popular lecture on the world war, illustrated by the famous moving pic ture film entitled "Wake up. Ameri ca!" This film, which "is presented presented through the generosity of a prominent eastern manufacturer. Is one of a series that is , bein ued throughout the nation with a view to educating and enthusing the mass es along the lines of patriotic activ ities. A most capable lecturer. Wil liam J. Burns, accompanies this film, and he will present In a most dra matic and convincing manner the cop ditlons in the battle area, illustrating his address vllh authentic scenes from ruined Belgium and' France. The work of the Red Cross is shown In the midst of actual battle scenes, an dthere will be views of our own boys on the march. To heighten the effect of the lec ture and film, it is planned to pro vide the meeting with martial music of some sort. This ever", which U given under the auspices of the Com mercial club and Council of De fense, is en.ely free, to the public It will be given at the armory. Old Student Comes Back to Sing Familiar Melody Coming as a complete surprise to the students of Willamette nnlver sity was the apiearance of Harold Jory of the class of 1915 at the sen ior chapel hour yesterday morning. Mr. Jory was1 the first to Introduce the song. "Farewell Willamette" on the campus and he again favored. the school with a rendition of the tune. Mrs. Jory accompanying hrm on tho piano. The'Jorys have been residing at Enterprise where Mr. Jory is prin cipal of a school. His wife was also a graduate of the same class. Other features of the morning's program were songs by the girla quartet, an address by Prof. J. T. Matthews with music by Miss Flor ence Shirley and the reading of a letter from Dr. Carl G. Doneywho is soon to return from France. The letter arrived just a few minutes be fore chapel took up. The seniors marched into the assembly room In Cap and gown: STUMPED STATE; BREAKS PAROLEi ' . ''. "Mi Prison Authorities : Informed L G. McDonald Is Held at . Iowa City , George' Thompson, alias L. C Don ald, who, as a paroled prisoner from the Oregon penitentiary, stamped the state in behalf of the new prison bill prior ' to the .special election a year ago. Is under arrest at " Iowa City, la. Information was received at the state prison yesterday, from Iowa au thorities, hut the advice . did not name the offense for which McDon ald Is held. v , McDonald claims to be a barber and a. theatrical performer and is a good publie speaker. He was -given wide publicity and gained consider able note when he traveled in all parts of the state delivering stereopt icon lectures and urging 'the people to vote In favor of the new prison measure. Notwithstanding a long prison record. McDonald Appeared to be thoroughly reformed, and made a strong point of the possibilities ot reform under better prison condi tions while stumping the state r the prison bill. - McDonald has'sr- ed time in prison in utan, uoioraao and California. He was onuBitte to the Oregon penitentiary Iron ul- tnomah county in March. 191Z. under 0 a sentence of from one to seven yearljaf.nj stoves and ranges. tor larceny, r our uiuaiua iirr ue escaped from a road gang and was returned to the state prison May 30. 1913. Parole was granted him March 14, 1917, ahd he was declared a violator In January, this year, for leaving the state without permission and failing to report. Among those who encouraged his parole was Judge V. N. Gatens of Portland and W. C. McLaren of the Oregon Prison Aid society, who declared nla belief that McDonald bad reformed and mat nis word as to future conduct was good. McDonald is 37 years od. He has a brother. J. V. Thompson living in Portland. CLUBS PLEIXJK SlTPOKT. SE1ATTLE, June 5. Delegates at tending the convention of the Wash ington State Federation of Women's Clubs here today pledged the club's they represent 100 per cent to sup !ort the $200,000,000 war victory fun decided upon at the recent bi ennial conventln of the General Fed eration of Women's clubs at Hot Springs, Ark.l The fund will be used to build' "furlough homes" in France for the comfort of American soldiers at the front. 1 m f 1 Our Daily Prices Z Wool Rai 6lc I 2 Whit Cotton Bagi -2c Z Shody Eagi lc Z Sacks 9c to WzC WESTERN JUNK CO.. Salem's Leading1 Junk Dealers Corner of Center and Court Phone 706 Watch for announcement on Sunday i Our Guarantee I xt: ' X4jiir grocer vvxll rexuxiu. ihe fall price you paid for MJB (Mfau if it does not please your taste, no matter how nuicR you have used out of the can BARGAIN DAY (Continued from page 1) the upbuilding of better and more friendly trade relations between Sa lem and every other part of Marion and adjacent counties. Mingled with this harmonious effort Is a good-natured business rivalry as to which will offer the most attractive induce ments to buyers. - From what has al ready been learned manr Ingentous sale plans will be put Into- effect on this day of all days for bargains. It makes little difference what the shopper may want the bargain stores are of sucn a diversified char acter that everything desired will be available at rock bottom prices; cloth ing for men. women and children: shoes for the whole family; jewelry for the relative, sweetheart or friend, toys for the little tots; candy for the Christmas stocking: furniture ot ev ery description: wallpaper paints and varnishes, millintry of the most pop ular effects: movie shows of unusual merit; stoves, hardware and farming implements; and stationery and nov el tv roods wlthoutend. . The following merchants have al ready Joined the Bargain Day move ment. Others will be addei croai day to day. -r .., Price Shoe Company, ladies and mens shoes. Haioury uromera, laaies iurnisu A. W. Schrank. groceries , ana ry goods. - . - ,, .;. . . IVmteiit . . Green baum. ladles furnishing goods. Ray L. Farmer Hardware Co-, hardware, cutlery, silverware, etc , F. W. WoolwortX Ok. 5c, lfre aad i5o goods. ... Vlck Urother. automobiles, tract ion, auto supplies, etc. Valley Motor Co., automobiles and tractors. ..K. T. Barnea, men's and ladies' furnishings, dry goods, etc. - J. L. Busies: A Son, groceries and produce. Salem Hardware Co, hardviare. cutlery and silverware. Salem Woolen Mills Store, men's furnishing goods. - W. W. Moore, f unit are and house furnishings. Hart man Brothers Co, Jewelers ft opticians. The Bootery, men's and ladles shoes. , J. C. Penny Co.. men's and ladies' furnishings, dry foods, etc. I loth Grocery Co., fancy and staple groceries. The French Shop, millinery and millinery supplies. . iperial Fnnitnre Ok, funiturea. stoves, bouse furnishing, etc : tL. Stiff & Son, funlture. pianos. talking machines. CM. Hamilton., furniture, house Daren's Fnnitnre Store, furniture. carpets, etc O. J. Schei, men's furnishings. P. V- Follertou. millinery and la dies' shoes. ieo. C. WilL the pioneer music house of Salem. . W. Johnson Jt Co., men's J If yon value your car have it repaired at the Highway Garage 1000 South Commercial Street YOU WILL PAY MORE For Canning Strawberries if yon pat it off any longer Wilson Berries, per crate $2.00 Clark Seedlings, per crate $2.00 and $3.00 Oregon and Gold Dollars, per crate $2.00 and $2.50 Hot House Cucumbers 10c Hot House Tomatoes, per pound 25c California Tomatoes, per pound 20c Telephone Peas, 2 pounds for. .. 25c Bananas, per doxen . ...... ; . . .40c Oranges, per dozen. .40c, 60c and 75c If You Are Not Using Gem Coffee, Yon are Missing a Delicious Cup of Coffee. Ask Those That Are Using it, 3 pounds for. $1.00 WE ARE DEMONSTRATING MAZOLA CORN OIL It's Excellent for Mayonaise and for Frying. No trou ble to Show You How Good It Is. Come and See. ROTH GROCERY CO. ti . n i Most; . ; -EconoHucal Coffee Yovl canbiry Ask your grocer clothing, hats, shoes? etc A. J. Iart shoes, shoe supplies. shoe repairing. " (iale- 4t "k. general merchandise. ' Hauler. Brothers, sporting goods. guns, ammunition, etc. The Spa, candies, ice cream, light lunches. . - ' The Gray Belle, candies, ice cream, ' light lunches. . , . . The ScotcK jVVoolcn Mills made to measure suits and overcoats. ' HanipMon . Gideon, notions, dry goods, kitchen. ware. - Watt Milpp Co.,, sporting goods, tires, etc , Bligh Theatre, motion pictures and ' vaudeville. Ye Liberty, motion pictures. Brewer Drug: C'o, drugs, station- " ery. etc . " " - Fltu JIarket. .fish, oysters.' etc. ! 7 Oregon Theatre, photoplay and ' vaudeville house. U. G. Shipley (b. Ladies furnish- ' Ings. .tt'n, .Gahlftdorf. "The' Store of Housewares. .-... Fall CIty-Salem Lumber Co. Lum ber. Builders' Hardware, Paints. Oils ' Everything la Building Material. Statement of Expenses t i '! Is FUed by McArthur L Nv McArthur, representative In: congress from, the third district and who was the successful candidate for re-nomlaation- la -the- primaries last month, has filed with Secretary of States Olcott a statement showing' campaign expenditures of $111,121 Oj M. Plammer. one or the defeated candltdated for.-Bepabllcaa nomina tion for state treasurer," spent f S1.2S.' Elbert Bede of Cottage Grove, whe was a candidates tor the Republican state senatorial nomination, spent M'S.SS. and A. K. Peck, waoran for the legislative nomination In the tin district, spent SSt.CO. ( Coming Thursday, June 13 ONE DAY ONLY SALEM, 0BE00N mi m 1 KJ rENJicEJUErra: AMERICA tJUB i 2 PERFORMANCES." C9C 13 II f t e r I i f " r -' i ... s t a 1 r i 1 ; I . f t t