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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1921)
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1921' 6 THE OBEGQN STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON . . HAVE fiPSyED i: - i "' l Oregon-Service 'Men: Must Have Recorjs.On-Fil$c By, May-,22, :1922;.N Of the 35,000 ex-service, men, In Oregon, whp) are -Qualified to taKC ad van tare of the ibonuk and loan law a llttla, tnorvthan, 16 oV hV up to date filed application wltn the World war veterans', St4,te aid commission, according to Captain Brumbaugh, secretary. '-?- XL-inyexseree;n$n. whcOlve out8idetne Jltate al preront. are Interested in coming hack to Ore gon andtaklngr ont x loan tnt real estate. Those asking tor the cash bonus include many who are not residents of tne state r -It fti felt that Weft "who will takaad van tare of the cash bonus tvil' be the first to make appJftaV tloO, and lor mi ' reason, tne number, of. those wanting the, cash will'for &'tlme. eaua1 Lhoee. tnter- fcsted tn securing a" loan on real My 2?,. 1922, la the final date when ex-srvlCe,' rrfen' must'.haVe thfclf record.V'ln with the commis sion Ckptalrl J, 'I?rrirnhau'gh' Kveu should fi sordier riot want to take advantage of 'the1 lav" and ' borrow money on land at present, he must have, his record and.appli eatlon lh 1 2 1922. "Then with; bis record properly filed, he mayjin futojeeara askforthe loan,- .,, ........ , . Those wlinng' to take the cash, lire' limited tnyl,?,... TexaLcimpanyiPurfihases Paper From Mill In Salem - ' The Dallas Paper qnrnpany . of l'allas. Tex.,, having bought, sev eral? shipment's of' paper from the1 Oregon-Pulp ft.Paper company of Sale,frt. haa found the quality .of the paper so satisfactory that the company is. sending in additional orders. ' ' 'i E. T. Barnes, general manager of the paper mill, said tbaC.wutf three carloads of paper now on the 'way to Texas, the company wired yesterday for a shipment of one 'Carload ot paper to be ship ped' each month for the coming four months. -,-. r vf ' The Texas company bays In full rollfi Of from 22 to 30 .Inches wide and 121-Inch ; roll, as taken from; the paper machtne btlng cut Into these widths. ,.(; J: Depis Indicate ThaQ lifieal Estate jsiloxijip Real; estate seems - to be mov-. Ing 1a . Salem, ' as a number ot members of the Marlon County Realtors' association report ,. a number of deals pending with, an active demand for property. E. Hartley has Just purchased a modern eight-room . house, . at, 660 ,North; Winters street from Mrs.. Ida . McDaniels,., . paylnc . 16.000. , . . . A lot in The Oaks, on;orth Capitol strtet; has reoentiy been purchased by Miss Marie Breiten stela from R. R. Colwell.rTbe lot Is one of the most desirably tones In The Oaks. .addition. U Goldman, : manager .'; of .the Skaggs store, has bought a mod ern' six-room house at Fir street, 5 on Fairmount "hill,, from C. 11. Vorce. f The i consideration In addition to making these sales within 'the past few days. -1 Mm lbwi U mU tUs rW but s mum fw4 mnd halt ' pami tin kumidmra mat in thm mmm4 ' ' tryitmX gUma ' Asm- 4a mith apanga ataiataajaF a& i ' . I - '- hunch 1: Wrtcti t21 JR'J. iUnoUi 1HMM Ctt. WliUtoa.SaluL. I: ( ,;!.!, if,' C--- I'i-Wvt )-ii !;'f : ' V.o. (- nr j i.KhAa. iuui ul . 1 . . II. U(UCUUV19V fc Co."" handled 'the ' transfer" of a business block "on North Commer cial street In which "William '?e1- meyer para iz.uoo ior me pres ent location of. the Purtlne Pump lA, Implement coin pan;. The firm h aiso. nanqiea, me transier, or., tne location on -JCbrth.' Commercial street ' now" occupied by Ff N. Woodry loathe Parrlne Pump A Implement company, where the consideration -war $12,600. Albert 'HeneY Commits" Suicide Al hospital Albert Henry, 25 years old, an Inmate 'of the .state hospital for fther insane, committed-suicide at the. institntjonfyesterday by bang fri(r himself wlttt his shirt. It was done In one of the corridors, the patient tying the Improvised rope to ' water pfpe ? vr:r r: '-Henry wacommuiea year ago. from. Multnomah county. He was a student for the priesthood when he was . adjudged insane. His home was -in San Francisco whrejh Is father, ' Mark Heney. lives. The hospital authorities adplanfled to remove him to California later In the fall. BE FAIR FEATURE Staging of Events Depends On Whether Proper Light-1 : : ing Can Be Had f If proper lighting1 -apparatus can he found ton the Pacific, coast. it is possible -that the race' traeK at the fair grounds will be illum inated, and races held during the evenings. iV. M. Hamilton, manager of i the Portland Railway, Light & power company, says he will fy tra!lr.,'. The great difficulty is that the lights and' Apparatus must bo Sarjangfyi that light will not 1 dii the face of the rider, nor on the faces in the audience. Experimenting: this week will b In the way of placing lights ot 500 candle power on the track to determine whether the light is sufficient. A proper lighting ot the track, placing lights 100 feet apart would require 60 of the 6 00 candlepower flood lights. Tiir. Hamilton says that at Sheepshead racing track near New York : City; the track is lighted properly, but that certain lights and equipment lised cannot be found on the 'Pacific coast, and ihere-hr not time jtough to send east,- ....v y It Is understood that A. H. Lea, secretary of, tbs state fair board,' rather favorti night racing, bit as M' Hamilton says. It will all de pend , whether - Itls possible pro perly ds lighf the track wltn eouipinent that can be hrough here In time for the state fair.. 'i tAnoiher. World Record . v ? , . rjaaej Ai rime &nooi CAMP 'PERRY. O.. Sept. 13. Another world's rifle record has been established at the National Rifle association tournament. The United States Infantry team, win ning 'the Herrick trophy matcn. finished-.today wjth a total ot 1738 out 6f a possible 1800 set ting; the mark. The team scored SS onMb 806 yard range, 581 at900.ya?da and 566 at 1.00U rj , Read The Classified Ads. FXR5tHiiJS3rott.dft nfixti ' v A n d ' besides P r i n c ei r go get some makin's Albert's delightful fla.vor, tf apJ&! rdisooue; Piiace there's its freedom from bite Albert tobacco and puff away and parch which is cut out by on a home made cigarette our exclusive patented proc . tlwljTfitorilal'your essl Certainly you smoke smoke cylinders! P. A. from sun up till you Tr e u ..4 slip between the sheets with- V-?"!- out a comeback.- tomorrow; Doit while , the. going's: good, for man-o " co man; ucantaigure ,ojif 4 smpking., If you never could, whatyourepassingbyl Such ' smoke, a t pipe forget it! flavor; such coolness, such You can AND YOU WILL more-ish-ness well, the only if you use Prince Albert way to get the words em- for packing! It's a smokev phatic enough is tofgot revelation in a jimmy pipe and know yourself! .) utii?.- 05 ths-jiatwnoLjoy IS 431(1 Hi Dr. Pomeroy, Health Officer, Reports On Marion County f ' Mortality : During the month of August there were 43 deaths -iu the Sa lem district, extending several miles north, and south-and east. including all state Institutions, according -to Dx. B. EUt Pomeroy. health officer. : f f Of the 43 deaths reported. 29 were male and 16 female. The aMm was MutilHa MfKinnPT. .-I, AtlkA ty.a nf qn Vin at her home three miles southeast of Turner. Peter T. Nelson who died at Livesley was 84 years of age. and Joshua L. Purvine, who died in Salem, was 79 years old. Of the 43 deaths, 26 were SO years of age or over, according to the official records kept by Dr. Pomeroy. i ARBUCKLE INDICTED . ) BY GRAND, jgflY (Continued from page 1.) dieting Arbuckle for man slaughter. "The jury heard the evidence and they did their duty on returning the yerdict" he said. " The manslaughter decision indicated, Brady added, that the jury believed Miss ,Rappe's death was not premeditated. f Denies Hp Had Wqiior ' t. Roscoe' Arbuckle was taken be fore Federal Prohibition Director B. Forrest Mitchell late today in answer 10 a citation directing him to ten. Where the lloubr' alleged to have been consumed at bH "party waa obtained. "Mitchell question ed Arbuckle closely and the only answer he was able to set was 'never had'ahy " it After an. hour of futile examin ation Arbuckle 5 wag returndd" to his cell. . . - - . - To Appear in Women's Court The women's police court. Judge Sylvian Lasarus presiding.' will be the scene of the second arraignment of Roscoe Arhncaie on a charge of murder In connec tion with tne death 6f Mls3 Vlr glnia Rappe. It was announced to night. Last Monday Arbuckle was arraigned before Police Judge Daniel S. O'Brien and it was stat ed that the - transfer to the ! wo men's court becomes necessary be cause the first! TOwrder eorop'.aint had been supplanted by a new complaint sworn to by Mrs. Bam bino, -Maude uelmont ' friend w iss Rappe." j : - Girls Are Called The grand Jury was called Into special session tonight In the Ar buckle ease, to hear testimony from Miss Zey'Prevbst and Miss Alice Blake concerning the party In the, motion picture comedians hotel suite here which led to the death of -Miss Virginia Rappe, ft tlltn actress. - - . s ' ii Miss sPrevost testified before the grand Jury last night. , but District Attorney Mathew A., Bra dy said- he7 believed-she had com mitted perjury, because her state ments varied from the-original story; which Caused Arbuckle ' to be booked at the city prison an a murder charge. " m" Today she and Miss Blake were examined at the district attor ney's office, after which Brady sent out the grand. Jury call. J ;,l Autopsy 'Attended i Miss Grace llalston, a nurse and Miss Alice Blake And Miss DEATH LIST YouTl enjoy the sport of rolling. P. A.! Prince AJbert is tfie f pbac- that revolutionized pipe a figarette! Tir?io)fif smoks Zeh Prevost,8how girls, were ! called Deiore io grana jury to- night when the examination of evidence on which an Indictment' is sought charging Roscoe Ar buckle with mnrder of Virginia Rappe, an actress, was resumed. ; MIs-h Halston was reported to have testified that she was pres ent at an autopsy performed on Miss Rappe's body and detailed the procedure. Miss Prevost and Miss Blake recounted incidents of the party given by Arbuckle m his apartment when Miss Rappe is alleged to have received Injur ies resulting in her death. Inquiry Incomplete The second day's session of the coroner's inquest , failed. to com plete the inquiry Into the cause ot Miss Rappe's death, although Coronor T. B. W. Leland an nounced that only fhe statements of Miss Prevost. Miss Blake and the autopsy surgeon remained to be taken before the coroner's Jury could retire to reach a verdict. Arbuckle sat motionless and ex- nressionless in his chair practi cally all day long, hearing the tes timony to tne coroner s aury ot Mrs. Bambina M. Deltnon-t, who swore to a formal complaint yes. terday charging him with the mur der of Miss Rappe. and to the stories of Al Semnacher, Los An geles moving picture producer. and of the nurses who attended Miss Rappe. Semnacher Abstainer Semnacher was the only parti. cipant in the hotel party who has testified so far to having ab stained fro mliquor on that occa sion. He said he never drank but his knowledge of the affair was limited to the fact that he left the patty early to return Just at a time when two of the women re. ported that Miss Rappe was very ill. The next day, however, he said, Miss Rappe accu.sed Arbuc kle of having injured her. Two of the three nurses said Miss Rappe had mentioned Ar- huckle's name and one of them, Miss Vera Cumberland., testified that she withdrew from the case vecause -the; patient was not- get ting adequate medical attention and ''because proper examinations were not being made to determine the nature of her Injury. Patient's Talk Rambling According to Mrs. Jean Jame son, Miss Kappe made contradic tory" statements, first that Ar buckle attacked her. then that she did not know what had hap pened toner. At another time the patient declared' Mrs. Jameson said, that Arbuckle ought to pay tor ner Hospital treatment. Miss - Cumberland- said MisS Rappe-told, her-she had had an adventure at the party with Ar buckle which she did not want her friend Henry Lerbman to know about Clothing worn by Miss Ramie was exhibited by Captain of De tectives Duncan Matheson. - It was. badly torn. Semnacher test! fled that he had picked ud the cioimng in uxe hotel room, where 1 . . -. . . Miss Rappe was found and taken it to. Los Angeles with him. bnt on ms return to Los . Anseles against last Saturday he had in structed his son . by telephone to turn It over to the Los An ywuce. Girl divining Witness Examination by District Attor nt?y ur&aj 01 en rrevost, mo tion picture bathing girt, who Is aueged to have been an unwill ing witness before, the grand Jury last night, divided interest today wun tne second day of" the in quest Into AHss Pappe's .death. urady announced that he -wish ed to' determine if Miss Prevost who was present at the party in wnich Miss Papne is altered to have been fatally h urt. waa in fluenced to perjure herself be fore the grand Jury. While this examination was going on. Miss Alice Blake, a show girl, also an Important witness, was brought In, setting at rest reports that she had fled through fear of noto riety. She was questioned like wise. Brady 1 Silent ' Brady would make no state ment regarding the examination of the girls, other than he ex pected to call the grand jury to gether tonight and that the girls would be witnesses. ' Arbuckle spent fhe day at the inquest. He sat la rapt Interest, while Mrs. Delmont detailed the drinking, the dancing and other incidents of the hotel party. She told of the first gathering of the party there, Miss- Rappe, Al Senunacher and herself, in Los Angeles, on the morning of Saturday, September 3, and of their automobile ride to San Francisco. The Invitation to the Arbuckle party was then detailed. Miss Rappe going up to the ac tors rooms, first to find out if It was "all" right" and then send ing for the others. She testified that she had eight or ten drinks of whiskey, and that Miss Rannp had three drinks of gin and or ange juice. Oolmont Story Consistent The alleged attack was describ ed by Miss Delmont as she has detailed it a number of times be fore. She told the coroner, in response to a question, that al tnough she had taken several drinks of whiskey. 'her memory naa remained clear. ; Koscoe hurt me," Miss Rappe said after the attack, according to the witness. The girl's" cloth ing was torn and dlshelved, she (esuned, and she seemed to' be in great agony. Later she tried to induce Ar buckle to visit the . girl, but he refused to do so. she said. Semmacher Testifies . i She was followed to the stand by Ira G. Fortldulsa -salesman, who attended 'the party, and by Semmacher, who waa Miss Pappe's manager. They ' denied being present when the,alteged attack took place, but Semnacher testified that he returned to the party In time .to see Miss Rappe lying Mn 'great pain on the bed; He afterward visited the girl, he said, and 'she told him: i "Roscoe hurt me." 4 i 'ArfMickle Indifferent ': Arbuckle's mood throughout the day was one of Indifference to everything ? but "tbtf weaTrfnf out or'the story of Vtbe tragedy in the; InquesLHe; paid ncL.afci t UenUon to newspaper photograph - - '""" ' ' " -' . i. PI: USES 0. C. Weller of Woodburn Elected Moderator To Suc ceed A. 0. Condit ti.o Willamette Presbytery, renrfmentine fire counties in this district of the Willamette valley. met last night at the First ires- bvterian church in balem, wun an attendance of 40, mostly min isters of the church. O. C. Weller of Woodburn was elected moderator' to serve six months, succeeding A. O. ceuaji r.r Saiem. Other work or tne aesaion was mostly m attenam0 to matters of business and tne minor details of church work-. - Tha Presbytery wul continue Its sessions today, closing about r nvtt In the afternoon. At 2-30 o'clock this afternoon an ad diess will be delivered by Mrs, Charles w. Williams, nortnwesi district executive secretary. This address is for all interested in rhnrrh work, and the Diiblie is inritpd. The entertainment of the dele entcs has been on the Harvard nlan. At noon todav luncheon will be served to the delegates at the church Dy tne laaies xviu tuncij, The "WMllamette Presbytery in cludes delegates from the couu ties of Lane, Linn, Benton, Ma rion, ioik ana lamnui. . ers snapping him from all sides. disdained the many questions that Were asSed him by newspaper and other interviewers and seemed to show, a disposition to let things take their-eourse without direc tion from him. AMERICAN LEAGUE f "-:: -. At Washington R. H. L. St. Louis ... 15 16 1 Washington . . 1 6 4 Shocker and McManus; Erlck son, Mogridge, Aeosta,- Mcllree and Picrnlch. ! At Boston R- H. E. Detroit 7 10 2 Boston 2 . 6 ; If Leonard and Bassler; S. Jones, Meyers and Ruel. At Xew York R. H. E. Chicago 6 10 1 Z New York ... ... ...,2s 5 1 Kerr and Schalk; Harper,. Bo gers and Devormer. t ! NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 At Chicago R. H. Philadelphia 4 9 1 Chicago . 2,9 1 , Ring and.Henlin; Keene, Jones and 'O'farrelL ' At Pittsburgh R. Boston ... . '. 3 H. K II J4 Pittsburgh ... ... ."...5". 9 1 McQuillan, Fillingim. Coon y, Oeschger and O'Neill, Carlson and Schmidt.' ' ' . V " p At Cincinnati Rl-H- fe. Xew York . . . .' 4 12 0 Cincinnati . . . 3 11 1 Nehf, Sallee, Shea and. Smith, Snyder: ' Luque, Donohue and Hargrave, Wingo. Court Will Adjourn ' Op Constitution Day To celebrate "Constitution day," the two departments of the Marion county circuit court will be adjourned Saturday morning at 10 o'clock for a proper; observ ance or "Constitution day." ' nis observance will be held in the department of Judge George G. Bingham, and will be attended by all members of the bar in the city. An invitation is also extended to all citizens who -'believ 'in good government, at "Constitu tion day is an observance of the adoption of the cdristitntlon of the state of Oregon. The address of the morning1, beginning at 10 o'clock, will be delivered by Judge George M. Brown ot the Oregon supreme court. T IS BEST YET SEEH Johnston And Tilden Win Way In Fourth Round of National Singles o PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13. Playing tennis of a,aiihm seld om seen, William M. Johnston, of u r rancisco. and , William TUden U of Philadelphia, won their way into, the fourth round i e natioal- singles champion snip tournament wi. Id i re sult of their respective victories over Vincent Richards of Yonkets. and Zenao Shimidza the present and former title holders will meet tomorrow la a match" to decide iMe. unaust In the lower half oi tne draw. ' OJin?ton, In defeating Richards 2-6, 3-6, 6-3. 9-7, 6-2 hd a much more gruelling- battle than anaen did lnJ eliminstine Shim- tatu in straight seta. 6-4, 6-4, 6-1. tappoarances can be taken as; a eriterfon, Tilden was more im pressive in hi nl than was the wltl Jobnston, although the J la ter - showed hi, Sual 'skill.l steaoiness and bulldog courage.; Richards actually outplayed Johnston In (h. tvn ECU. IiainS ??int came . r,,,Tr a"Mr won oy w CaliforBlan, 9-7. : Johnston had previonslr taVa. i,ti . 6-3. HERE Li IS PLAY The wp played foneht out every point tt'th. S It bere -z 4 ,(,. .- - that Johnston' perfect change or j)c. surety of Stroke and wit ariry of anticipaiiag . remms. turned victory In bi3 favor H, drew Richards well into foreromt nd nullified much of his oppon ent's driving and smashing. Ri chard's eagerness caused him to pile up many errors white Joh -i ston's placing of successful re- trLSV.'"; to the end and" there numerous! rallies that browght the gallery 1 of more than 10,000 to their feeti chering. j Seattle Veteran Unable r To Make Ring Comeback SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 13 Eddie Pinkham of Seattie. for mer Claimant nf the VnriCir- ni i hack after a lonr aLeence iron i sioai to 'llnrrv Kaie i"o v, - geles lightweight, in a slor four- wvnt, i . j.!.. r, I iUUUU uum nere loni.suu rms- ! man adopted defensive tactics. Joe Harrahan of Seattle shadeJ Frankie Brilt of Tacoma. Bflby Blue of Sacramento knocked 'out Eddie Neil of Seattle in the sec ond round. Johnny Ray of Ana cortes; Wash., got the decision over Owen Roberts of Seattle. Seattle Business Men Entertain At Walla Walla WALLA WALLA. Wash., Sept. 13- About 25 of the leading busi nessmen of Seattle entertained an equal number of business men of Walla Walla at the Grand hotel here tonight while the Seattle men were on a visit to eastern Washington and Idaho points. The Seattle men all pledged their cooperation to Walla Walla and the Inland Empire in all efforts to! build up 'the country. Death List 85 In Texas ., Flood Zone, Latest Count " TAYLOR, Tex.. Sept. 13. As flood waters continued to recede tonlht in Williamson and Wilan counties, the list of reported dead stood af 85, with effort being made to substantiate casualties. The flood victims were ' found mostly atone the San gabrlel river. JV 6i Lets Here are the new prices,. Look them over. Compare, them.. Note the remarlsaljle values ? ' " 1 --' : - .i - . ,:; - OLDSMOBILE Fqup TOURING R0APSTEH COUPE SEDAN. OLDSMOBILE Big Pacemaker, 7-pass., Touring $1985 Coupe ........r ...$2930 Sedan ...-..$2930 Oldsmobile i.; - ' - f i 185 South Commercial U ' v I err: LJHlSEEv ammmma. a- 1 - . Representative of House of Morgan Accepts Invita tion To Go South NEW YORK. Sept, 1.2. Thom as W, Lamont of J. P. Morgan Co.. will leave for Mexico -y late this month . to .discuss with Mexican government officials the status of that country's external obligations, lie will go at the re- : iuest of t:ie tnrpmatlnnal commit- te n bankers of MfXXCo,of i whsch he is actine chairman; wr Lamont will recelve; suggestions f the Mexican government . ana report to the committee. Vp. ... rti-t. tish. French. Swiss. Dutch . and. Belgian interests. It was report ed that the state department wa? cognizant of the proposed visit. ' The. external debt of 'Mexico is roughly estimated af $200,000,- 000, 1 England is said to be Mexico's largest creditor, with France pro bably second. Germany also had largs sums invested In Mexican external obligations. That coun try will not be 'directly represent ed In the discussions however." Adequate Control For Columbia Is Assured PORTLAND, Or.. Sept. 13. With cooperation between the Washington state game depart- That depends on. the Dr. Miles' Liver, PillsI mild,' gentle, effective. Xfse: thesis art dCcasipnaU idAum c ur iri Ltituiiiu twisiipauoT vi an druggists 1 U Littl ...$1895; ...??095: Eighi Economy Chassis,.....'....... Chassb with, cab Expre Truck... These Prices Are ? Salem DeliTery Street ' ment. the Oregon stateramei com nilaslon 'Snd' federal gam autWr ititraaetiate patror bribe Coi- orabla rrTeir during the water! fowl . J cording to Ray a Steel?, tederai f f game warden for Oregon. , A.Pa- j. f trol boiit is' to be placed In 'H ey ne uwiivi.n. tvmuuNwu, . Steele said,' ahd n like action win nrobabl.t be taken by the Oregon gama body. Thr season, on water i fowl peas, i westerrj uregoa Oct6ber : 1. nn4. In easjem OreRon ptemtr,16.and In. Washlugtou October. l. Unemploymeni Discussed ;By;Cafifnet; In- IJonjJpT) ' LONDON, Sept. 13 The cab- Inet committee . appointed for the : purpose, sat for two hours today ultiicussiiig unemploymenu . Plan: debated mainly concern how to i provide funds for relief work, the ; alternatives being.. jdirectL grants frchn . the excheQuejv or. empower-J in? Iocs! .bodies- to. , raise loanj granted by the treasury. The com--mittee djonrned; until Friday', without i reaching a decision, vk ' i According to official state ments there are still 1,600000 registered i unemployed- and 400,- 000 nersona working on short ' Demonstrations by the uneror , ployed continue daily - - - 1TKRMAJ?C1St MATWOvIl -i f , I NEWj YORK; Sept. J 1 3.Pete . i Herruin, worm, r imT46m tj' claimant of the: flyweight chsra- , pionshlp. have been matched to meerfoF tbeahtSni welghnnae-1 I here September-23, Promoter ,Te' Rlckard announced tonight. They -' haVn agreed' to ,welgh laat ,11 s ' ; , iKJUhds. i ;l t'-ftTi-J .J.i AHv Hvicj ! . T i Go" ' OLD,SMQmE... e Eight SPORTSTER SifiMr ROADSTER rIOuQ $2440: ...,..i$?rj9r OLDSMOBILE Truck .fl-295. :....:...:..;....$13S5 . - , a..:-1 - ; ScilS" Got' Tr-r.r-. ' .-. , . . .... .. ! ! - if 11 1 3 ' f t ' f n 't i.) B. C