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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1921)
! S SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 9, 1921 BERK 0 illADK Pfesident.ah(J Senator Cum mins Discuss Reduction : Preliminaries WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. Devel opment which were declared to presage early redaction in rail road freight rates and a clearing of , the railroad . situation gener ally came here today from aer . eral quarters. A group of prominent railroad executives conferred today with President Harding and Senator Cummins :, Kepnbllcan, . of Iowa. chairman of tha senate interstate commerce committee, and dis cussed steps toward freight rates redactions preliminary to the executive's meeting at Chicago Octoher 14. r f ' Rate redocttons also was the principal topic on the program at a meeting tonight of Democratic and Republican senators compris ing the unofficial agricultural "bloc." ; senators attending the meeting said "there" was a wide and vigorous demand for rate cuts as Imperative to the agricultural interests. . , , Senator Cummins. after his Conference with the railway exe cutives, said he believed they would adopt at their , Chicago meeting his suggestions for an Immed'ate reduction of freight rates. No definite assurances to this, effect were given him at to day's conference, be . explained, but he expressed the orlnion that the redactions would be made by : th carriers roluntarlly. The carriers then. . Senator Cummins...' ald. nrobably would ask the railroad labor board to reduce wages or appeal to con gress for legislation to meet the situation caused by the voluntary , rate redactions. ' The railway executives in the conference Included ST. DeWItt Cuyler. representing a railway se curities holders' organization; Samuel Rea- president of the Pennsylvania' rvstera; President Smith of the New York Central. President Holden of the Burling ton. ' system, and Julius Krutt- 1 5 . I ft I : . i i , i I schnitt, chairman of the Southern Pacific. . "The railway executives. said Senator Cummins after the con ference, "feel that the only sub stantial way to reduce rates s to reduce wages. They also feel that the wage fixing functions of the railroad labor board should be transferred to the interstate com mence commission, wh'ch has the rate-making-, or return, powers." Senator Cummins said he did not gather that the railway exe cutives favored complete abolish ment of the labor board, bat be lieved that the same federal au thority which establishes railroad rates, or returns, should also have power to establish wages. This would require amendment by con gress of the transportation act and may be brought up later at ter lhe Ch'cago conference. RISKS FORTUNE TO WED COLLEGE ATHLETE, ft. XKx: -y a 1- . Pencils, Too And you never saw a better line of pencils medium soft for regular use, soft for heavy work or hard for drawing. . , Either In small lots or at special prices in large lots. ' See us first. COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE 163 N. Coml. Phone 64 RAIN STOPS FOURTH GAME OF SERIES (Continued from page 1.) his high class performance in the opening game Wednesday, when he blanked the Giants and started his clnb off on the two-to-one ad vantage In the series which it now holds. ' Harry Harper, the speedy but somewhat erratic southpaw, was looked upon as Manager Huggins' likely selection for the pitching assignment if today's came had been played, but it appeared cer tain that with Mays given his three days rest, he would be sent in again against the nationals to morrow. The Giants, who with dander up and bristling with the confidence their volcanic outburst of hitting In Friday's victorious tilt had given them strained at the leash, and bemoaned the adverse weath er. "Shufflin" Bill Douglas was on the cards to twirl for them today. The postponement, it was understood, would make no differ ence in Manager John McGraw's selection of a boxman for Sunday, and Douglas, benefitted like Mays by an additional rest period, will without much doubt be in aga'n against Mays tomorrow. Rath Sorrowful Ruth was out to the ball park today but was not in uniform, and had his bad arm in a sling. He Still favors also his strained leg which has been giving 'him trou ble for some weeks and sorrow fully sad he might not be able to play any more in the series. Should he drop out Huggins in tends to play "Chick" Fewster, the peppery Baltimorean in Ruth's accustomed place In left field, put ting Fewster In the lead-off posi tion in the batting order, dropping Elmer Miller down to eighth place and moving Schang up to Ruth's place as third man on the list. A3 for the ultimate result of the series,' there was no apparent lack of confidence in either camp. The edge in games is still with the American leaguers, with Mays, their star, ready to work again and Hoyt on deck for a try to re peat his winning performance of Thursday. y "We.will win, with or without Ruth," was' the sentiment of the Yankee players, although they did not attempt to minimize the loss they would suffer should the "Bambino" prove unable to get back Into the game. I ' . Hope for Yankees They have been out-slugged by the Giants so far but their follow ers point to the records as show ing that the celebrated Yankee at tack never remains long in check and is liable to break out in force at any time. As for their field ing it has been 100 per cent in all three games. The Giants' quarters too, ooze with confidence. McGraw's men ' ' , ,t C3 n ! Miss 'Babe" Samuels, who eloped with James Sinclair, former Brown Unlterslty football star. Her father, proprietor of a large Provi dence st0r4 opposed the match. The runaway bride is here shown In a fancy dread costume. i ; - I j i regarding themselves as sure to capture tjhej series now they have found thirf batting eyes and prov ed their ability to slam American league pitching to all corners of the lot. Supporters of the Giants point out, also, in! backing up this contention,! that their favorites march on the two-yard line Purdue 1'ne to block an attempted punt by M Her and Fletrher fell on the ball for .i touchdown. Can tain McGuirc kicked goal. Another break of luck for Chi cago Bcored two more points when Fletcher blocked another . unt have been shown three twirlers of ! and the Purdue kicker, Williams world Series calibre, Douglas, j lel1 on lne Da" IOJ saieij. Nehf and j Barnefc, whereas the Most of the, Purdue forward Yn w Thv Wn ahi tn nrn- pas.-es were incomplete, while duce hni $iays and Hoyt as fit ! Chicago used the air route, usual con Ing e but Mays and Hoyt as fit! 'Ci,su ,lf' l'' a" ,uulc' " tendefsj "Bob" Shawkey hav-i frood saijis proved a disappointment and I VrA fought desperately for .,Ji k,. tourhdown buj the Maroons er is not insane to the extent of not recognizing conditions as they now exist." Asked whether he admitted the possibility of a strike on any one railroad, he replied that it was possible but he did not admit its probability. Mr. Lee returned today from Chicago, having supervised the canvass of the strike vote of more than 150,000 members of his or ganization, taken in protest against the 12 per cent wa?e re duction ordered by the United States railroad labor board, ef fective July 1. Mr. Lee declined to be a party to the joint strike ballot of the other brotherhoods sent cut early in September, claiming nothing could legally bs included in such a ballot according to the Esch- i Cummins law except the wage re- j d action of July 1, since the labor board had not made a decision on other subjects mentioned in the joint ballot. Mr. Lee prepared and submitted a separate ballot for the train and yardmen. The vote returned, he said, wa3 in excess of SS per cent in favor of a strike with the following pro vision: "We further request that our membership on this railroad be authorized to withdraw from ser vice on the same day and hour that the membership of either the brotherhood of Locomotive En gineers, Order of Railway Con ductors or Brotherhood of Loco motive Firemen and Enginemen of this roadUs authorized to stop work as a result of the vote taken by such organization in connec tion withthe wage reduction of July 1." j New uoirwoman Champion is Honored lost two and won three of the last fire holes of the Snatch- The championship jthus is re tained in American hands, al though golf followers in general had expected Miss Cecil Leitch, champion of Great Britain, Can ada and France, to take it. Of eight starters in the tournament at Hollywood, who played as re presenting clubs fromwithoEt the United States, only three repre senting English clifbs. qualified, and these were eliminated before th? semi-finals the Misses Cecil and Edith Leitch and Mrs. Lath or immediately follow , establish ment of trade relations. Chita officials declare the rttl tude of. the British and American governments toward the Far Eastern republic espec ally the American government's unwilling ness to concede Chita unaTielal representation In the Washington conference on Fac-fis proliea. has led them reluctantly to ne gotiate with J-tpen. as economic requirements iiees?tac tht im mediate opening of trade relations and obtainiru tie nust needed outside conn-vVnr. Chita, it Is I explained, would have preferred connections w th powers more re an, Hall. English-borii wife of an j erected in Siberia ban American citizen. Japan Seeks Oil and Coalfields in Saghalin - . PEKING. Oct 8. Negotiations betwen Japan and the Far East ern republic, whose i capital is Chita, are progressing favorably. Becoming to the bestl information available from Paired, where the conferences are being held. Japan is reported tj b? demand" !ng with good chances of success large economic concessions in the maritime province ad the right to purchase the northern half of the island of Sakhalin, which con tains a rich and' extensive oil field and larere coal deposits and pos session of wh'ch would make It possible to dominate Nikolaevsk and th Amur river hinterland. It is pxDPcte.l Janan will offer to open trade relations with the Chita government "ad to extend partial recognition tb the repub lic Evacuation 'of ! Siber a by Japan is thought likdly to pra-cup Japan, but could no longer nv.au America. British and Lhincst. ac tion on her advances. It is believed in Chita tnai Japan desires to conclude an agreement before the Pacit'o con ference so that her economic ana military position in Saghalien may be consolidated. the bituminous miners' wage scale , agreement expires, but Its efforts after? a four hours' conference at,-, the white house between PresU: dentjHard:ng. Secretaries Hoow and Davis : and anion officials were! said to ave been without , ImmAriist avail. ' irw. wan hrld when ' A U IV 11 1 uvvj " r ' the central cotnm?Ue of the Lntt-;t ed Mine Workers of i America, headed by John U Lewis, presi dent of the erganlxatlon cami' hr at the riuest of President Hard'ng to discuss with the d ministration the possibility of An undertaking to arbitrate any ulti mate differences with the opera tors prior to the expiration of the national agreement In March. The committee was received at - the wh te house at noon, being the guests of the'presldent at lunch eon and continuing the discussion untn late In the day. , Government Intervenes In Coal Miners Case WASHINGTON". Oct. 8. The eovernment intervened today to prevent any possible stoppage of coal pniu'iniuii iicai aim' " -. a! great many of us have gooJ Intentions but. like Mlcawber's youngest son, wo never carry them out., ' . ' ; ., Booze worth $500,000 was dumped into the Chicago river and every man who saw it wished be wasi a fish Reading Tlmcs-Her ald.i - ' Tired Feet sage gently with soothl UlenolatUm or iMti nit- J,lassage gently with soothing Harper n6t haying been tried, even as a relief i man. j i LEMON YELLOW ' SCORE HELD DOWN (Continued from page 1.) ing the Hast halt of the contest and to this Coach Jumbo Stiehm of the Jlqssiera lays his team's defeat, j i ! , Excert or a 78-yard run from an internet ted forward pass made by Fitta it the outset of the fourth period for a touchdown and Hafvird's last score, there was littfe'in the play of the Har vard teamjtoday that stood out as noteworthy. "An injtelligcnt team," was Stiehm's apraisal of his successful opponents. i The cHrhson's other touchdown was an (individual effort also, Gehrke jcating a short punt by Kyle 'and fecampering 12 yards to tbeg oat. line stiffened and the Indianans lost the ball on downs as the whistle blew. It was another vic tory to add to the clean slate Ch' cago has maintained at houie over Purdue for 20 years. CWckeo 0, Perdue 0. STAGG FIELD CHICAGO., Oct. 8-J-Chlago's Goddess of Fortune beamed M Stags field today, giv ing the (Maroons a 9 to 0 victory over Pu-djue. Two blocked kicks turned a fetubornly foug-ht battle into a Maroon Victory, although both slqesj battled evenly most d the way ! Chicago1 used the forward pass effectively and! several times forced thejm all 'into deep boiler maker territory.! The busky In dianansfheld at the crucial points, however!, and Chicago was unable to push jtbie ball across The game was largely a p'mtinj? duel with the bal on Pudue's territory most ofi the time. The Maroons scored firt in the second period when thi ball went to Purdue whosA linw bloc'red a Maroon At Pullman W.- S. C. Alumni 31. W. S. 7. v At Moscow University of Ida ho 6, Camp Lewis 0. At Missoula University of Montana 25, Idaho Tech 0 .At Iowa City Iowa 10, Notre Dame 7. At Stanford University Stan ford 10. St. Mary's 7. . At Corvallis Oregon Apgies 7, I Multnomah Athletic Club 7. At T.erkeley University of Cal ifornia 51, Nevada C. At Bozeman Montana State State Colege 21, Mt. St. Charles 7. At Whit tier Occidental Col lege , Whittier College 10. At Los Anneles I niversity or Southern Cnl'fornia 70. California Inst'tute of Technology. 0. At Los An.selea University of Redlands 35, Southern Branch U. of C. 7. At Denver Denver Un "versify 13. Colorado School of Mines 16. At Laramie Colorado 10, Wy oming 0. At Decorah. Iowa Luther Col lege 33, Trinity College 0. ! OFFICIAL 1921 AUTOMOBILE ROAD OF THE STATE of OR SHOWING , All Through Trunk Highway and Main Traveled Roads V- ' ' V , AND !'l MAP i :1 i ! 5 i EGON t' ! ' Complete 1920 Census of; the State of Oregon Printed on good linen paper and in three colors (blue, ve onivpi mstAn marked in vellow naved roads in red) th 13; map is the best auto road map of Oregon ever published and will bd given to States man subscribers absolutely. y. I j :i With Mileages low and red hinquestionably FREE. : Here's how Old subscribers pay up your arrears! subri month in advance and the map will be handed to you a me pi ? mailed to yon post paid absolutely free. v New subscribers pay one month's subscription in tnap free- ' . " . Use This Coupon ition and one ice counter or advance and get the s MAP COUPON : ! i Statesman Publishing Co. ! Salem, Oregon. ' ' ' . , , Gentlemen: Enclosed nlease find $ ... A ccn or renewal subscription to the following address please mail census of Oregon to me' in accordance with the above offer i ; L ' Name : ...,..; - Address .rr J N. B City subscribers may secure the map and 1D20 census at the office and paying up the arrears and one month in advance. j jto pay for new map and 1920 free by calling ne.Au -n. j., njci. s. a new champion woman gofer of the United States was crowned on the 14th green of the Hollywood Goif club today. Miss Marion Hollins. a member of the West Brook Golf club of Great River, X. Y, suc ceeding Miss Alexa Stirling of : Atlanta, Ga., who had held the title since 1916. In the final round of the week's annual national tournament Miss Hollins defeated Miss Stirling by five and four in a 36-hole match. Miss StirlinK was never in, the lead and was four down after the morning play of 18 holes. Miss Hollins consistently outdrove her much younger opponent and this told in the end in the strong i wind which marked the mornin; play. They fared about alike in approaching and putting. Heavy rain was falling as th3 afternoon play began. Before it had ceased Miss Stirling had cut ah ww-tnTtAvt 's land - nriA winning three of the first four holes in the afternoon. The min ute the rain stopped Miss Hollins had better control of her long tee shots and began to Increase her lead. At the turn in the af ternoon she was four up. Sh-3 to $55 O. A ('. 7, Multnomah 7. CORVALI.IS. Or., Oct. 8. The football teams of Oregon Agri cultural College and the Multno mah. Club of Portland struggled nd perspired thiough four quar ters here today nnder a blazing sun, and when it was all over the score was a tie, 7 to 7. Each eleven scored a touchdown in the second half. , After every third or fourth llay it was necessary to revive half a dozen players with the water bucket. Multnomah set the pace in the first half, during which tho Aggies played entirely on the de fensive, but in the second half the comparatively fresh Aggies opened a vic'ous attack. In just ten plays, including two forward passes for twenty yards, they car ried the brll to a tonchdov;n from their own 13-yard line. Multnomah came back in the fourth quarter and by repeated attacks against tip:ht tackle, the weak point- on the Acg'e line, made a touchdown and tied it. There was no further scoring. S3 I Not in years have you seen such values as these . Ill fjtA hor. AfcWMlr' -f iinr 11 ifi I II H 1 r il I it ! fu wi i&iii'li! Finer Clothes cannot be produced at the price, mat s a certainty. The volume of business makes these low prices1 possible irom sucn nign quality materials. : Then you have such a wide range of patterns to select from serges, worsteds, cassimeres and a wondenui array ci nov elties fresh from the best mills of the country. Let us show you the line this week and take your measure,. Scotch Woolen 426: State Street 7. Salem, Oregon vmm $2iffi EE; And TWENTY-SEVEN OTHER BIG PRIZES, Totaling $51 0.00 Cash General Railroad Strike Is Now Predicted CLE VE LAX D, Oct. S. Predic tion that there will be no general Urike on the part of the railroad 'ransportation brotherhoods was nade today by William G Lee, resident of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Mr. , Lee 'lased his prediction on his be lief that "the average labor lead- CCEPTED BT SWITZERLAND I , . .- . ... " ... . r llir fill I i V ! i.! ' i i - H r-, mm f -S inwi,. i in ii r'V,-i- m "r n--' MJm TrtE SEOET CGES ' n Scl?e This MOVIE MYSTERY The Clues No real chip NHCAEELCHALORA 00ERLH0ALLCOEA N0HCLAER0N0EAR NRNOREALCH IHCL NNREALAER0EHH0 ?????????????? Low in km L0E0WNLTNL A I 0LTN INTW0L0W L I NTN IW0LTAR 0WTEARAET1WW L OA INNTEAI T E ???????????? Had low nee HAD 0 I0ERR0W HAR I AAHRWI 0 HDLWRC 10DA L HADW0U IRC A HHLWIRWR0AW ??????????? A kings help KAIGAKHGESA A ISGNAEHNHA . KNLEHGK INSE KKNG I lSGENS' AAGNSHLKHKAi r j' SAID hm grU Mori Prdno. Ceur B. rveMillor, M kia hsUMl rival, Uvriu Tn oer Dsvid Warkfield Griffin, "I kar I a angared four taa trwUit lkTin lrtur fetara in America far waj mt bi XT. ing Pictura Play." Of cvbtm thia mada Sriffia angry bacaoa ba likea to b tba arrvatmt at alt tba graat Movia Pwtdneari ad triad hia beat to psranada De Miller ta tell him taa mamaa o the great Uo-ia Stara. Jvnt t taataliia him, Caar B. DaMiller gars laTid "Varkfield Giiifia foor oreret eoda Lreaating taa name at Ua four Uavic bara ? bad aagaged end told him that If ba atd brains anongh ta .iaaTar ta atamea frota aaaa iwnt -oadea Ha daaarred to know them. It vaa o anh ( a poxxla for Griff ia, ao it la aaid ba called U 3otlaad Yard and offered them m tbooaaod dollars if they uonld dia OTar the M5i for k'm from too four eeeret aaa that DaMiller had ftnu htm. TV, raa aa aaay job for tba great SeotUa4 Yard Wotaetiro Force, aad ia less tbaa aa boor aj bad tb four tame. Tbey ,fv tko Beanea ao vriiiia aaa amo gavo sua taetr aja aom w workiag mm their etaea. WAX .THEY KB XX. - "Iff a." aaid : CUof-e-IeeetiTaa O'Flyna. '1 bate worked oat feer auas which yoe oeo kiaaafb oaah aaa ol too tew eodas. 'kAA mm mmmm. mmm gtto yea tho foatr claes to tho tew ai "lea go a beat it Uie way eodh haa too. letter to it. Xaeh letter renre- aoata a n amber. Tho first latter of tho eoda represeata 1, the aaoead letter repreaeaU 2, tba third letter repreaanU , aad ao aa. Tb tenth letter ia oaeh oeoo rear aoaata tba ctDhar iaatead of 10. "ach bob, a yam oea. laaaaael mt aeiVei i to avada as of leUera, aert it oaatataa oaiy th Uttn that an eaaittnol fat tho ead hr TSww chaago the lettera of oaeh m late their etrerraJeat aambera, eeeordiag to the cod ahoT. oattiag them dowm liae by lias from left to right exwrtly M th letters : far iaaUaea, Ua firtt letter af Ua firat 1. w " Fern will see ia the firat letoor ed hi The Swiss Government has in formed the American Govern ment that it Is agreeable to the nomination of Joseph ii. Grew as American Minister to Switzer land. Mr. Gr. r at present i Minister to Denmark. This Great Contest Is Absolutely FREE of bend In Your Answers To-day! kMuitiaai ia 7 rtta aambew 1. H. taa oeeewd tetter fa ' the firat liae af the firat earn ia tba eighth tetter ia tho eoda ah U tkarafaja 1ft gam. reeents anmher , , .-ftW. 7S WtmHtal awart letter at fbo earn tete a aamVec, add tb Mat at oxaetly aa yea would aay other asm flg area, aa U total Uat yo get gieaa Tm ..o " roar claee thia wayt t .B:fJ Wtbaad ..de .1 tb total af year mtm ehaag eeeh figara af taa lrL.kti.U. " twprmmlted te oerot oodo above the aaaa: for iaatamo. I Ttl ttLT iJL ot tao f mt a am m T. fk n vaath tetter ia th aed. abao. ih. fiH am v - - - . l. - -wvt u i in i latter ropreeeated b roar total ia letter a New eherngTeZTrTem. fTL total te the iHswrna Jem wUI have tho ammo of Urn JUrte fftarrara? Mated br that earn i p i aol ta mt araMma, Vat ff ? lrTrc r Ited ywa the i e psu mevto Bt we ejfil Tbia area! nealeal la aef eedned k fbo tateraaa PaMmhteg Oa Salem, Ore f. oao of the tergeat aad beat kaowa waa ehing aoaeee ia Oregea. Thia ia year sraareatee that the prise will bo awarded with aboolate fairs eaa aad aqaareaeaa to ya ad avory other eoateataat. Frankly, it ia tatoaded to iatrodaee Tho PaerTm Homestead. Oreewa'o Oreeteet Perm atecaaiae. aad The J'orthweet Poaitry Jearaal, the leadiag seal try magaztna of th Par if i NsrUweat. Toa say eater aad wia the beat of prizaa whether yen are a aaaorriber to either of these auh lieotioaa or aet aad moreover, yea win either he aaked aor arpected to take these Beagasiaea ar spemd a atagla peaay af your amey to eoaapet. Her ia the idea The Paeifle Homestead Ulft " '" magaaiae ph- lieaed in the Pari fie Northwest, auned one. Ik 'V h!. " TeT7 f aomber af reader. JTb Kerthwest roahry Joarnal 1 t'to very widely read aad ha tb Urgrat irealata of ,m?"m Ua elaaa pohiisbed ia the le!ffie Nerthweet. Bat ear motto is oao of r magaaiae ia e-ery bam. W waat mar reader te borons aiataJ :.u . , . , - .- mnm aeae pemwewwaa- xaerofora, akaowtedgo yeeir entry to the i "w. roor ataadiag for ta aruea. "" 7" r-o wttBent oost a eapy af etir ' "" mmwwm, lift in araer te aesl.fv .... i aed I be wirying a Ua ig tar wbea we "" f" wttbent east a eapy af aa ytj bteat teraaa. Tbra ia gHr te .o.hf yenr ratry to he sent fw th iadgiag a r?? f t7d artaea, yoo'wUI b ao aaeia aa U aarrymg a thi bvg b areeaate these really VertirrWaSateea tw rtadai te The Pneifi it.- T T" . tf roadaw te TW XerUrwoe iWlheW aaL or aay ether oomhinatma JmltvV eonsjtma ia a few mteatea at yen "r and wa will avea aaaeV anmma froto If yoa waU. MOW TO EEKD TOtTS BOXll I10JB, , P "'r aid af tb Mamr . -teia aame ( the Mori StarVS. S d addraa. (rtatteg uZ 17 MmTf in the apper right-hand irmmZ. IJ iL Jl te wnte anything hot f-.,,, "K? Paper. ! "T1 s Tbro Udepeadent lodge, barter an earn. fi.whateTr with UmriraTOnaT!. i .p,wS "4 weigateing'S pomte w.ll take the Pint Prmeri itfi ZH? imr -wlated Zmtl wHIy. 0 pe.au will U hwardTHortalraJ ettDeaa. t,i, pUtegrMaSaUmf eSa oinu for Imaerttiafc .70. mT'tVi.lZt te abid. h, UO al I m. e. inmodmteV arte wa. Tb emtMt m ber JO. 1L l onamwr wOl ho Jadred and Ihe Great Movie Uystcry, Statesman EubHshing Qo, Sttlgmf o WIN' These Prizes in . Sad . 3rd . ith 6th . eu. , tb. tS.a Cash caaj ljt $5.ot Cash 11th, ts.ao cZ lath, $., 0tk 4tb, M.Ot) Cub 16th. IH an X?!f J! !? Caah PSOXO Ctsi C0X0 Cash ; 3.00 Cull UjOO Caim 1 10X0 Ch ' -ii.-. . JJ. tt .T (Jean fS.II Oath I Oaeh l . Oaeh 2nS ! CssS "JV tS.oe Oaah 5J !; X J rnnL63 GDA11A1ITEC1) n - ' i ' i 2 1 t i I 1 ; t I i - r . i I i ; i 1 4 ' s " ( i . S A I 1