THE OREGON STATESMAN. SAT;EM. OREGON ""
THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1923
i
t
f
j..- ft-'-:,,
rr tw( Totaled .
..
.Fire losses-In Oregon for' the
month ' ot tlanuary. outside ol
-Portland totaled $235,615. ac
cording to a report of A. C. Bar-
bar; - state, fire marshal. The
heaviest loss was that of a mine
building and " contents in Mal
; bear county aggregating. 100,-
v ooo. , ; f. .
' If Von Don't Wish to Dance''
At the Charity - ball you can
' deposit 50 . cents anywhere . the
tickets are sold. Adr.
T'jcPpnaKTw Tmrmcr . Alnxanie
At . Tyler's Drug Store. -adr.
Hear Dr1. Sawyer
1 O f Portland lecture at the Bap
tist chareh this (Thursday) eve
ning, February 8, at 8:30 o'clock.
Everybody welcome.- Adv. ;
Fitted at Tyler's Drug Store by
an expert . In the business. adv.
Suit Filedl
Salt was tiled in the Justice
court ' yesterday by the Capital
City Bedding company against A.
j. ,Frley for collection of two
accounts, ' one for 66 and the
other for $47.80.
I'oal try-keeper - ;
Hi-grade thicks for less at
: Needhams, 658 State street. 0
der early. Adr.
-There Will Bo Dances- ;
X : Given by Mrs. .White's . pupiw
' V: - for the entertainment of all who
wsh to dance or look on at - the
'Charity ball Adv. . - ;
Whereabouts Revealod
rl,sA ; letter received ' recently by
' r. S. UMDert. ot saiem, teus oi
the whereabouts . at Mrs. .Delia
Crowder Miller, for.' three years
fcead of the department of pub-
SAVE $
by buying your "hard war and
furniture at The Capital Hard
ware & Furniture Co., 285 Na
Commercial St Phone 947.
! TOTS. flTFTft TTTAT T.AST
HARTUAHBROS.
' Diamonds, Watches,
Jewelry and Silverware.
:r Phoiur';125S?;,Balenit Oregon
Colcn Arabulanca Cervice
. Day or Night :
173 8. Liberty St.
Salem ; . - Ore.
Capital Junk
WANTS
. AH kinds cf juslc and
icccnd-hand goods. We
pay full ralue. -
f
215 Center Street
.... Phone 2S3 :
LADD & BUSH, BANKERS
,? : ,j. ; EstiLiishtd mSz' i 1
- - ,
. General Banking Busine&a -;
Office Hours from 10 a. in. to 3 p. dl
MBSMSMnSMBBHSSSS
1 ;lisilN;:
-. I - . m '
f) 9Qjn.. , , , ms , I
their own and other people's experience.
They do not take chances with old 'slip
shod" methods. They emplojr only the
best the safest and the most modern
methods: That is one of the reasons
why they are successful and .another
good reason why they always maintain
a Checking Account.
. Why not profit by their experience?. "
t Vhy- not ; ' f '
,T)pen a Checking Account Today?'
United States National Bank
"The Bank That Cervice Built"
II ember. Federal Reserve System
He : speaking, In the Willamette
university. - Prof. ; Miller is now
dean of the Woman's College at
Fort . Woith, Texas, the largest
institution of Its kind - in the
southwest. She has two assist
ants,' and they; are carrying on
a .great work for the education
or the women of the Lone Star
State. Mrs. Miller's many friends
here in Salem will be glad to
learn of her new success. -
Jack's Cafe l ; . .
163. S. Com. St. A good place to
eat. Tables and counter. Adr.
Wanted,. Man ; '
. For light janitor work. Call
between 11 and . 12, 475 North
Summer. Adv.! u ,
Valentlr
. The Song Shop. Adv.
Salem Boy In Chicago
Herbert Harhn, Salem, entered
The Moody. Bible Institute of Chi
cago this winter, and is one of a
group of students who hold gospel
services ia various missions in
Chicago, as pan of their training
in practical Christian work. He
also teaches a Sunday school class
in one of the missions. More than
700 students teach Sunday school
classes. regularly in churches and
missions In all parts of Chicago.
Tickets for Cliarlty Ball
Are only 50 cents but that
much would sustain the life of
a family for a I day. Adv.
Dr. B. H." White,' Osteopathic
Physician and Surgeon. Diag
nosis by Electronic Reactions of
Abrams and Oscllloclastlc "treat
ment. Adv. - - j -
Walker Get Trial ?
Ray Walker,' charged with as
sault and battery by Frank S.
Tyrer, was 'arraigned in the Jus
tice court . yesterday and pleaded
not guilty. : His trial has been
set for i next Wednesday . at 10
o'clock. . ., . I . .
Hear Dr. Sawyer s "
Of Portland lecture at the Bap
tist church this (Thursday) eve
ning, February 8, at 8:30 o'clock.
Everybody welcome. Adr.
When Eyes Are
Right ,
- ' Your eyes will never ache
.or smart. . , i
Cold wind will not cause
' them . to water, and ; no
amount, of reading will cause
weariness" of the .eyes. , No .
matter how close one's work,
if the eyes are normal, they
will do their; work 'perfectly
and without a Blgn of trou
ble. Will ; yours .meet these
tests.; ,;;,!,;; '
MORRIS
OPTICAL CO.
SO 1-5 Oregon Bldg.
Oregon's Largest Optical .
Institution
Phone 239 for appointment
v SALEM, OREGON
Uadw 0. 8. Otmasut Sasnrlila
i
SUCCESSFUL LIEN
LEARIi FROM
.1 i,
Artisans to Entertain
Judge George ! Mr Brown will
speak tonight at the meeting ot
the Artisans. Among the guests
will be Governor Pierce, Senat
ors Eddy and Staples. A music
al program will be a feature of
the evening entertainment to
which every one Is Invited.
Cliarlty Ball Tickets
To be had anywhere down
town. Adv. it
Or. Helsley Helaley
Practlcloners of Osteopathy
and Electronic Reactions.: ot
Abrams at the Silverton Sani
tarium, Silverton, Oregon Adr.
The YMCA Auxiliary will meet
today in the YMCA rooms this
afternoons The women made
more than- $200 at the benefit
concert Monday night. Mrs. J.
n. Littler is president of the
Auxiliary which interests the
women in the work of the as
sociation for the boys.
Hear the ladies 4 Quartet
At the Charity ball. Adv.
Legal Blanks '
Get them at Tbe Statesman of
fice. Catalog on application.
adv.
Sk-veral Songs and; Specialties
Will be given atl
the Charity
ball. Adv.
Dr. B. H. White'
, 506 U. S. Bank Bldg. Elec
tronic Reactions of Abrams
Adv. . -;,i':-."r 1
Directors Meet I . 5 .
The regular monthly meeting
of the directors of the Salem
YMCA meet today at the Y for
the February dinner. They are
to have as guests, Harry Stone,
for 27 years with the Portland
Y, and one of the best known
YMCA directors in the west; and
W I W. Dillion. secretary of the
state association. All directors
are being urged to' attend, i ,
Hear Dr. Sawyer.
Of Portland lecture at the Bap
tist church this (Thursday) eve
ning. February 8, at 8:30 o'clock.
Everybody welcome. Adv. ; .
Classlfled Ad
Will bring you a buyer. Adr.
Police Move
Th nolice - department has
moved "bag and baggage" into
the office formerly ocenplea oy
the citv treasurer.' . The space,
much . largeri than j formerly, oc
cupied by the department,, at:
f.-rds expansion which : has -long
been neeeded.
rtlve it You Never Gave "Before
Not for the older needy ones
ban just for the babies who are
hungry. Adv.
Licenses Issued '
Marriage licenses ;were Issued
to the following in the county
clerk's otflce yesterday: Albert
Quartier. Portland and weme
Lane. Salem; Ivei E. Bennett,
ritayton and Wilma Wagner, Sa
lem. 'k-f ' 'l "
DIED
ZENGER In this city, Feb. 6th.
Mrs. Mjagdalene Zenger, age 58
years, mother of Mrs. Lydia
Zlnger of Portland and God-
; f rey Zenger of Salem. Funeral
services will be held Thurs
day, February 8, at 2 p. m..
:from the Rigdon & Son mor-
. tuary. Interment at Lee MIsr
sion cemetery.,
HILDEBRAND At the home,
Salem Heights. Feb. 6, David
.S. Hlldebrand, husband; f of
Mrs. Bertie May Hlldebrand,
' father of Mrs. Elbert ; Rose,
Hubert and Norman i Hllde
- brand residing in Calif., Rayi
Gladys and Thelma Hllde
brand of Salem. Deceased! was
formerly engaged in ; the ; real
estate business. The funeral
services .Will be held Friday,
at 2:30. from RIgdon's Mor
tuary, after which the body
will be sent to Geyseryille,
Calif., for Interment.
WULFEMEYER The fumeral
services tfor Mrs. Leota Wui
femeyer will be held from the
Webb & Clough chapel today
at 10:30 . m.. Rev. Denny
officiating., ; ; Interment will be
- made' at - Lowell, Oregon. ;
SCOUCAtA. Mrs. Anna S. Scou
' gall died ; aJa local hospital,
Feb." 6th at the age of 83
years, f The body was shipped
to Portland by Webb. & Clough
- for cremation.
Webb & Clough
Lcadlpj Fcnsr&l
Directors
Expert Enibabicrs
Rigdon & Son's
MORTUARY ;
Uneqtxaled Service '
LEW! IS HOST
4 -
Big. Lunch and Hot Time Is
Feature of Capital Post
" Blowout.
Capital post, American legion.
made the -hit of its life when on
Tuesday evening it entertained
200 ex-service men at the Durbin
hall. Special and general Invita
tions had been r sent out, asking
every former soldier qf the World
war to attend, 'whether he was
or was not a member of the le
gion. They didn't V all come, ; for
there are probably 1200 in; all
tributary to Salem: but 200 of
them did, an,d they got a lot more
than their money's worth.
Tney served a bounuiui tuncn.
like nothing they used to ; get in
the war- chicken, sliced ham,
frosted cake," a whole galaxy of
good things to eat. While they
were eating and occupying their
nands, they had speaking, and a
vaudeville program presented by
some artists imported from Port
land. Addresses were made by
Walter Keyes, former mayor of
Salem; by Albert Huston, repre
sentative from Multnomah' county
in the legislature and a former sol
dier; by George Codding, former
commander of the Med ford legion
post, and by Dr. W." Carieton
Smith, first commander of the Sa.
lem post.
Carl Hinges led in a tine pro
gram of community songs the airs
that the boys sang In the camps,
on shipboard, in quarters, on the
firing line of the war. The
singing' was especially good. :
The legion 'plans to have some
more of these general get-togeth-
er' ' meetings, with : no credentials
asked but that the guest served
in the uniform of Uncle Sam.
OF
PUPILS FAVORED
Senate Passes Representa
tive Woodward's Bill Aff;M
fecting Big Districts.
The Woodward house bill pro
viding for a department and di
rector of research and guidance
In school districts of 10,000 or
more school population,' and! for
the segregation of educationally
exceptional children was passed
yesterday. The bill is not' man
datory. Brown, Ellis, Hare, a
Follett, Strayer and Taylor voted
against It. .
Senator Garland assailqd tlje
measure, declaring (he had come
from the educational machine ot
the state. Clark, Staples Eddy
and Magladry spoke, for it. Brown
opposed it. declaring he knew
men . backing It who are candi
dates for the office created by" it.
Tooze supported it, f :
Garland moved to re'-ref er the
measure to the committee on edu
cation with Instruction to draw a
new bill which would authorize
tbe boards of directors to allocate
to any school room in the district
pupils coming under the act. This
move was defeated after Moser
had called attention to tbe I fact
that the session is near its clos
ing date with . a large volume of
bills yet to act upon.
Registration Is Almost
Finished at Willamette
Registration Is practically, fin
ished for the second semester In
Willamette university. It --: was
supposed to have finished on Sat
urday, and all those who get In
later pay an additional fee or, $2
for the extra work made in the-
bookkeeping. ; Very few who will
be here at ail this season are
still off of tbe university boos.i
A few students dropped out fol
lowing the first semester examin
ations; the number Is just about
equalled by the old students who
bave come back in after an ab
sence ot half a year or more.
Only about half a dozen have
come in new at this time.
The student body is looking
with a great deal of Interest tor
the action taken by the board of
trustees at Portland Friday 'Of
this week. It is expected that the
hew 'gymnasium will come up for
decision and .the centrat heating
plant and whatever changes In 3
or additions to the course of study
and the faculty as may be in con
templation."
Health Officer Bill
Goes to Third Reading
A bill introduced by Senator
Taylor by request, making the
terms of county and city health
officers two years instead of ' for
an indefinite period will , go to
third reading, having , weathered
an adverse , majority report yes
terday. . i
i The bill would give the counr
tr commissioners' as well as the
judge a . voice , in the naming,' of
TOWAMHS
EG GU I
the health officer. -
Senator Klepper declared the
bill had its origin in Multnomah
county "where some one .wants
a job and wants to put the klds
under some one else."
: . ,;J . 1 ' ' ."si j. (.",. i ; -
Yesterday in Legislature
i A joint memorial to congress
asking that body ' to - consider ' the
making of treaties with Japan and
Great Britain looking toward the
elimination ; of the. narcotic trade
from those countries was passed
by the house. The resolution was
Introduced by Woodward of Mult
nomah. ; I i I'.; !'
The legislative committee of
tbe house permitted nine bills to
find their way into the house
hopper Thursday afternoon, de
spite the fact that the time limit
for introduction of bills has ex
pired, f: :-y, .. ..' ) ; .
E. Wi Moore of Portland, with
a fudiq.in the Elk's bullditng. hae
ben selected by Representatives
Kuehn land Fletcher to naint a
portrait! of ex-Governor Ben" W.
Olcott to be hung in the .hall of
representatives. : j -
Governor Pierce will address
the house of representatives Fri
day afternoon "before action is
taken by that body on. the group
of bills introduced by the com
mittee on assessment and taxa
tion which- have been made a spe
cial oi'der of business for 2 p. ru.
Friday., ' I , . ;:
The house committee on roads
and highways will report Gover
nor Pierce's bill, r introduced by
Representative Carkin and pro
viding for a paid highway com
mission, without j recommenda
tion it was decided last night. The
bill would! provide three commis
sioners at salaries of 13600 an
nually. ' ' ..J.,: ' '
. , Lobbyists' who Invade the sanc
tity of the house, of representa
tives andt violate the courtesy of
the house , privileges extended to
them, by attempting to persuade
members at their ; desks, , were
clearly warned by Representative
McMahan of Marlon yesterday aft
ernoon that continued, abuse of
the section of the code which "for
bids this, will bring prosecution.
"Section 2045, Oregon Laws, is
being violated; repeatedly," said
McMahan, "and I warn you here
and now to stop it."
Yesterday in Washington
-The Central American '
conference j was concluded
with signing of a treaty of
peace and amity, eleven con
ventions and three protocols.
Extension until June 15 of
. the final date for filing tax
, returns of j domestic corpor
ations for the calendar year
. 1 92"2 - was announced by the
internal revenue commission.
President ' Harding, ad
dressing congress,' coupled a
"'.plea for senate action on the
' f shipping bill' with a request
tor modification of, the debt.
, funding law to permit ac"-
ceptance of the settlement
'negotiated I with Great Brit
. 'kin. .' i S .iil 1r
Charges were made before
'the senate investigating com-'
. 'mittee by Charles I. Wright
1 man. of the Wrightman Pe
troleum company, that the
.Magnolia' Petroleum com
, pany had i secretly drained
gas from his company's wells
in the Healdon fields.
The1 senate fight over the
; $56,000,000 rivers and .har
bors item in the army bill
continued, with Senator Bo
rah, Republican, Idaho, pro
: posing that the allotment.be
slashed to , $27,000,000, the
amount recommended by the
budget, bureau. L ; . j
NOTED HS lUIAfj
IS HERE IN SALEM
International Camera Expert
to Take Pictures in the ,
Capital City.
H.' ; H. Brownell, International
News camera man, Is in Salem to
take moving pictures in connec
tion with The Third Alarm," a
moving picture to be shown at the
Grand. Mr. Brownell Is rated as
one of the ten best camera men
in the worlds He got first prints-!
in the International News service
in the case of the Kelso bridge dis
aster, the recent Willamette flood
and . the Washington high school
fire in Portland. -
He will take various pictures In
Salem, which will be shown in
connection with 'The Third
Alarm." 1 I ' ' '
' 'The 1 Third Alarm" will be
shown commencing a week from
next Saturday, with ful orchestra.
Pupil Transportation
Approved by Senate
A bill introduced by Senator
Clark by request of the state de
partment of education,' providing
for the payment of transporta
tion, and If necessary the board,
of ' pupils who attend school - In
dlstr'ct, other than that In
which they live when school Is
suspended in their home district.
as passed by the senate.
A' bill-introduced by the com
mittee ,on ,1 education proviatng
that lUrnAnt! holding o!lesv . di-
rloraan-prlor " to May, 1911. be
rtcoenized i an oualtried rhigh
school Jeacbers, was passed It
as persons who ' have received j
such certificates since that date.
LAYTOfJ LECTURES
AT GIIAIUIBER LllvED
Poultry Authority Talks
Three Hours, bat Gives
Valuable1 Proverbs.
Poultry fanciers had . a treat
Wednesday afternoon and eve
ning at the free ; lectures given
at the I Chamber of Commerce by
J. E. Layton' of Seattle. j
Mr. Layton talked for almost
three solid hours untU many.ol
the farmers had to rush borne
to pail .the cows and to feed
the chicks they already have oft
hand; rI but there was still! an
eager roomful to stay and bear
the last , word. , , I
A few of " the boiled-down
chicken! proverbs are here given:
Don't feed your little chicks
commercial gravel or grtt It is
too sharp. Give them plain
round f gravel, for all chickens,
always about the size - of the
scratch'' feed they are to have-
Don't feed the little chicks
scur milk; it is likely to kill and
cc-rtain to injure them. A ! little
dried, r sweet milk is (fine Tor
tbefr jtlrst scratch food..
Seventy-five per cent of all
chicks are fed too much fibrous
food, i It brings intestinal worms,
and lowers the constitutional
vigor f ready tfor every disease
Infection, and low egg produc
tion. ' - . - i ' '
. Fifty per cent of all ! little
chicks are overcrowded. ' Room
Is one of the cheapest things
about i a poultry house. . ; - '
Chickens, do not perspire, but
exhale a vapor from the lungs.
A chickeir house that is not per
fectly j ventilated is a f ailure. A
bouse with an A-roo! is the best
and cheapest. It should have a
continuous ventilator at the top.
four inches wide, with a roof
over that, so that there is a con
tinuous air . current whichever
way the wind blows.
Get the chicks down on the
ground; or on - to a gravel floor.
as soon as you can.
A chlckon will moult from five
to seven fines before it gets its
final coat dt feathers.
The speaker stated that 50 per
cent of all the poultry on the
Pacific ! coast ' have' Intestinal
worms. l.The may eome- through
feeding uncooked fish meal; the
fish' that go intp such foods are
frequently infested ! with these
worms, Ithat go- on the fowls.
The feeding of pumpkins, seeds
and all;! is advocated as a sure
cure. The pumpkin seed has for
ages been- a soverign remedy f Or
worms. I Turpentine may also be
used, four drops to' each bird,
fed in about one-haV the usual
night mash feed,- and with no
water added. - A pint of turpen
tine makes 400 drops. It should
be given in the exact proportions
stated.
The speaker gave a long, ster-eoptican-Illustrated
lecture on
bird, types, showihg how J to pick
a good bird, how to culj out the
deficients,! how to feed the birds
from Infancy up. The lecture
was attended by a throng f In
terested poultrymen and women.
0. A. C. Professor Speaks
to Country Organizations
Edwin Socolofsky, field secre
tary for the Marion County
YMCA has had la tow this-week.
Prof., Roy Hewitt of the depart
ment of. commerce, OAC, In visit
lnrf all i the county organizations
cutslde of Salem, They held,
meetings in the schools of Stay
ton, Aumsville,. Turner, Jefferson,
UMFL,LKZA JrKOM. NKGLjKCT-
ED COLDS .
Stop your coughs and colds be
fore they become serious. If neg
lected they lead to influenza, la
grippe, asthma and bronchitis.
Three generations of qsers hare
testified to the v quick relief riv
en by Foley's Honey and Tar from
coughs, " colds, croup, throat.
chest and bronchial trouble. Larg
est selling cough medicine in th
world. Mrs. S. L. Hunt. Cincin.
nati, Ohio, writes: Foley's Honej
and Tar cured me of a hacking
cough, wheezing and pains in the
chest." ; Refuse substitutes. Sold
everywhere. Adv. t L
The Test of
. Business Men's
. . Opiniorr 'T
Another item' of importance
Is the standing of the school
among business men.
We consider our greatest .
asset, our rating with busi
ness men. Many business"
houses In the Valley and
Eastern Oregon never add a
member to their working
force without consulting us.
Several local firms depend f
upon us to take care of all J
the extra work which arises.
We should be glad to show
you our list of satisfied em-
ployers. ' , ' .
Capital Business
College
- . -
, High & Ferry .
and on .Tuesday . at . Silverton,
Woodburn and Hubbard; 'and the
Salem Indian school 'at Cheraa
wa. More, than 1000 high school
Students have had a part in their
lectures "and "sing-songs" and
good fellowship greetings.
Prof.- Hewitt's addresses have
been of unqsual practical and in
spirational value, according to
Secretary Socolofsky. ' Among
other things, ho has stressed tbe
value of character, telling the
Ptory. of a " great engineering
authority who sent out .question
aiies to 1500 successful engin
eers asking (for their own esti
mate of the reasons for their
success. Of these, 41 per cent
credited' " character w'.th being
the most important element " ot
their engineering success; 17 per
cent said: that good Judgment
ranked first; 14.5 per cent said
efficiency "' stood h'ghest; 14
per' cent said executive ability
jvas thoir best (foundation, and
only 6 per cent credited their
rise to actual technical engineer?
ing ability. The speaker pointed
out the increasing value of brain
power over mere physical proess,
and urged tbe students to de
velop along character-lines. v
At Stayton, a 'great revival ot
Hi-Y interest has been shown
since .the deputation of Willa
mette boys visited' the 1 place two
weeks ago. At Geryais, a father-and-son
"feed" was held a few
pights ago, with a sing-song and
au address by Senator Sam Gar
land of Lebanon, that was "won
dea'ully successful : meeting.. :
Many Attend Production
at Salem Heights, Club
'A number of Salem people went
out to Salem Heights last night,
to see the second production ot
"Mrs. Brlggs . ef,; the , Poultry
Yard." put on by local talent of
the Salem Heights Community
club. The play was well presented
and the crowd was thick enough
that one guest reported three- peo
ple standing on 'his feet at one
time. The play is good enough,
that one of the Salem lodges is
figuring oa asking the players to
present it at ",. their, down-town
lodge hall as a special, big-time
attraction, the last of this week.
The Salem ' Heights organization
has cleared about $100 for the
community fund from the two
performances. The singing of Ed-
WalkOVers make their appearance for spring in ;
advance showings of season's newest creations in foot-
wear qf all the ' latest designs and combinations. In
planning your spring- attire remember the great im- t
portance of properly fitted shoes.. We suggest '
WALK-OVER
THIS IS, A WALK-OVER YEAR : -
John. J. Rottle
The Walk-Over Store r
Clossyr
Shoes
167 N. Commercial
it
NEW BIBOUSES! !i
Made of extraordinarily fine grade of Crepe de
Chine in Imany colors and color: combinations including
deer, dark brown, terricotta, bitter-sweet and navy blue.
Beautifully trimmed with hand embroidery in silk,
silk braid, wood beads of brilliant colors and glass beads
in artistic designs.
See the window display.
Where it pajs to
0h tetef
iiimiiiiiniiiiniiimtMi rRn -i i tzt"
PERSONAL
I
' - -
Mrs. Mary Fulkerson. county
school superintendent is "Visiting
county schools thjs week;, .
Gordon Tower, clerk of1 the
school board at Witzel was. a vis
itor in the cty yesterday.
ward Eurnside is reported as ono
of. the fine attractions of the pro
grams for the two nights.
m ! ' m j 1 1 m .i. .
asMHwewai ir-r-i""saii -mur mMim f
nAISESTllEDCU?.!!!!
Because of its two leaven- '
ing units Crescent has
. more leavening power, end :
hence is a rnost dependable j
baking powder, ? -
Thousands of women of
the West have used Cres- ?
cent for years. , I
I : From your grocer. (
CRESCENT i
BAKING
POWDER ;
Positivtlg Don NOT ConteiA Ahon.
CrMeant Manafactnring Co.
Sul, Washington
For
Yho
i
a
mm
m m
A m
9 9
tf- w
'A
CI
' m m
m m
wkm
mm
fc.m
S
;
'
mm
m
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