The Oregon statesman., May 12, 1923, Page 3, Image 3

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TUg OREGON STATfeStAK;ALEMrnRT!nrt .
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- SATURDAY-M0RNINGTMAY-I2rl523-
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MOVIE. GOSSIP
BLIGH
. .a ; ' v. ..' . . ...
WlU. uogers.ln "Boys
Be noj.
OREGON
"Susanna,
i, UBERTl ,
'Trail of the Lonesome Pine."
1 GRAX1 M
rThe Old Homestead."
The ATelodylana.axo Fofrtopi
the splendid fonisat vaudeville at
tie Bligh today, offering jaz, Joy
and -jollity; b Eddlt -Dal,hasJ a
clerer rontlne of songs1 and black
lace monologue. Vine and Jamie-son-
In character Impressions, and
Daffy -i and "fiert In singing talk
leg and acrobatic dancing. 1 I - j
Two or the best known Ameri
can humorists; Irvin S., Cobb and
TTill Robera, combine in thf mak
ing of the Goldwyn pictureJ"Boys
Will f be Boya," which comes to
Ue'BHgh theater for three days,
csmuieutiug loaay.
iarvea wua a dagger from
biacE eoony ana amber, a Mohan.
raedan rosary of authentic origin
and .colorful' history senresl as an
important ornament and f'prop"
la, . Pola Negrrs, Jlrsti sAmiericah-.
...Paramount , picture, t".Bella
Donna.Vhlcfe' wm be o tiew at
the Oregon 'theater next1 !Friday
. Th i roaaryitlHtn property f of
Dudley -Stuart IJo'rlej t. an Egypt
losft t "who, serred "as ttechn cal dj
r xtar t during rtke : f llrrDn e bf this
riramount pistrei' (Caputs- .-CoH
iftt spent 10 yenrfe In Egypt, arid
the ros4frfairsecured by him
irhllean Somaliland.
y Ke presenting - natWo workman
Khlp . at its best, the rosary was
the persona! L--property of! a re-
' : I i : I
Mgf 91 the'infamons "Mad MuN.Vpf
C ...... - . ' rr-7V;-JA -
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TODAY, - TOMORROW
FOUR iFEATURE ACTS;
JzzJ Joy and
: EDDIE
iBlackface
DAL.K
Comedy
Vine & Jamieson i In
Will ROGERS
In Irvin S. Cobb's .
VbUTblWILL
MATINEES J h- ;
f EVENIfGS;40c
TODAY AD
PHOTO-PLAYS AT . SALEM'S LElfil&
VII JL. " . FW II ,111 Iff: Ly 1.-1 .ff. "ff 11 vI. I
W . . Y 9 1 I 1' J 1'J a 1 I I I I I 1 11 ' . TO :
) V V ' Laugh and ry JJj-JP
J J at this most loved
ft WM" - if
7 WITH A r- I I
I' THEODORE
t , - 'I - , ' - !
GEORbE FAWCETT &
lah" Of the Abvnalnlar, K.5
iMitic.,patIon In one of the
Mad Mullali-s-' raids on residents
of Somaliland, . the owner was
sentenced to ideath. On the eve
of his execution he presented the
Josary to its present owner:
Most ; Christian people regard
the rosary as a dis-tinctly Chris
tian r Institution, but its origin
Gates- back to the prayer beads of
the early , Hindu and Buddhist
philosophies. . i x
The Mohemmedan rosary I con
sists of 99 beads, each "represeut-
" "ue ol ; attributes j of
uoa. , The hundredth, attribute ot
v,Utt wito only to the Imman
of. Constantinople, official head
of the church, and is represented
in me rosary by a bead of differ
ent color and size. "
Tho rosary worn by PoH Negri
In "Bella. Donna- consists of the
usual number of beads cut by a
cagger from ebony, leaving them
faceted like .a diamond. The
hundredth bead Is a huge amber,
one of beautiful ; color an finish.
"In Onida Bergere'a adaptation
otvKobert Hichens story, the ro
sary . plays an t . important nart
George Fltsmaurice directed this
picture, and the cast includes Con
way Tearle, Conrad Nagel, Lois
Wilson, Cla'ude King and Macey
Hariam.
K Mabel Normana, considered by
many to be one of the greatest
character; delineators on the
screen, draws f a remarkable line
characterization at the Oregon
theater Jn a production which, for
historical correctness, artistic
beauty; and superb; directorial
handling, will I be t counted amon
the largest and most popular cine
ma attractions of the, season
- In' a picture with' an assured
box-office ( attraction, Miss Nor
mandplays the role of a peon gtrl.
a child-woman bo: to speak,-who
bas through' knavery been robbed
her rights as the daughter of
Jollity
DUFF & BERT
"Impressions
Great Story -
bt bUTb" n
as
TOMORROW
HARRISON FORD
m
ill
an aristocratic Spanish, grandee.
She reaches young womanhood in
a care-free, hoydenlsh, yet. lovable
manner, tdUlly ignorant of the
terrible injustice that t has been
done her; only to rise resplendent
by virtue of thafwhich is born in
her. to the glorified heights right
fully her's. - ; ;
NORTH HOWELL v
I-
Donald Sawyer, little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Iiewis wer of Silver
ton, Is very m at the home of his
grandparents, Mr. ,and - Mra, "F.
Pear. - IrH-Jny-
Mr.'and Mrs. O. Dunn were
Sunday dinner gnests at" the E.
B. Fletcher homein Salem. I
r Friday afternoon Mt.Vngel, and
North 1 Howell bali teams crossed
bats here, with a score of 2.3 to 10
in faror of the visiting team.- v .
There will be . church. services
Sunday, May 13, at the-' North
Howell church at ill o'clock" by
Rev. John Seethdff. ; . .
Earl Dunn, who Is attending the
Adcox Auto school of -Poxtland,
spent the week-end with relatives
in this,sectIon,:-vj.! 1.:. .U ..
Charlton Bump, wrfe and live
children of Portland, Mr.-and Airs.
R. , C- Jefferson, and'- three child
ren were Sunday visitors at the
A. Bump home. .
RELIEVED; WhOOPING 'COUGH
"My little child! had Whooping
Cough." writes . James STbll; Con
nersville, Indiana aria' Foley's
Honey and 'Tar gave1 hen relief.
If my children -contract? a ebngh
or cold I give them Foley' Honey
and' Tar and always get ' good ! ret
suits:' For quick relief ? -from
Coughs, Colds, Croup, Throat,
Chest and Bronchlai trouble use
Foley's ; Honer and Tarj theiafg
est Belling' cough medicine in the
World. No. opiates.. v-Refase Sub
stitutes. sSold everywhere; Adv
Salem High Again loses 1
To University Freshmen
-. t ;' ' , V. 'W
EUGENE, Or., May :li,?- Tlie
University of . Oregon . ' freshmen
baseball team took the- second,
game, from Salem high- school this
afternoon by a score' of 7;to 2..
Score ; . - - R.-.H E.
Freshmen . . . . . ...... 7.7 1
Salem High . .-. . 2 .3 : 5
Carson and Bliss; . Ellis and 1
Jones. ' ' ' "'" '":-.'h "
PSMfilYlP
. MAIt ORDERS NOW I
. Direct! From Five Months Run - 1 ' .
. .At .Miller's Theatre,1 New York ' .
The Most Eagerly 'Awaited Engagement, of the , Year
- . r 'r ' j AND. .-:
1 '
IK 6 ThJaL n mPim
: m m m . twr
TODAY SUNDAY
A Great Comedy
SPECIAL
MATINEE
TODAY i
25c
I : : -1
16 H HUSBi
a
Adele Garrlaoa Hew Phase of
REVEUTIONS OF A WIFE
CHAPTER 300
WHY DID DICKY RETURN SO
QUICKLY?
' -.. . . -. .
Marion's carolling voice floated
up the. stairs to us, a few secoads
after Dicky had refused definitely
to hear even the nature of - the
news I wished to give him con-'
cerning my meeting with Grace
Draper. , - -
"Auntie 'Madge! Uncle Dicky!
Breakfast's , all ready! Auntie
Durkle sent me over to tell yon I"
i "There, I told you we'd be
late'? Dicky exploded. "It's a
shame to keep her waiting. Come
on, don't dawdle."
He snatched his hat and top
coat , and , ran down the stairs
ahead of me. I was indignant,
of course at his brusqueness, but
my Irritation , was tempered by
my amusement at Dicky's glaring
Inconsistency. Last night he and
Alfred had kept dinner waiting
for two hours, "and had npset .my
little- neighbors cherished; plana
without a qualm. This morning
he was .'fuming over the delay of
a minute or two because ne was
unable to 'blame me for it:
! As I reached the bottom of the
stairs Dicky was setting Marion
on : her-feet. The. child,-- marvel
lously -pretty .in her white "mid
dy" and trim blue skirt, with
her, fair bobbed; hair topped with
a perky Mae bow, was flushed
with the swing in the . air which
Dicky bad given her. .She ran
to me for a kiss and .warm hug j
which - she knew was awaiting
her, . ; '; " -
i Dicky rubbed his arms rueful
ly, grinning at me above Mar
lon's head. ; - . J 1
"Every, day I swing theelow
er," he parodied. "There's one
thing certain. Marion, : either
you're gaining about ten ' pounds
a day or I'm getting old."- -'
"Who" Said Muf Tns?" ; ,-..f
I guess I'll have to stop "eat
V:i- M ti
99
m m mm mm
MONDAY
Drama - -
. Evening Prices
Adults - - 50c
Children - 20c
Loges - - 75c
Sunday Mattuec
Adults - - - - 35c
Children - 20c
Loges -45c
Ail-
4 1 ' -
HOLD
: . . a- ri v ; v--
-.v
Colleen Moore, Ernest Torrence and Malcolm Mddregof.ual
f ; - BROKEN, CHAIRS" r..,.(
ing." the child laughed, as she
danced across the lawn between
us, one hand in Dicky's, one in
mine. I ' pressed the little hand
tightly in subconscious gratitude
that she had exorcised Dicky's ir
ritable - mood, even if, she could
not bring me the boon I craved
- a sign from Dicky that he,, too.
remembered it was our last morn,
ing together in the old home.
Little .Mrs. Dnrkee, f resht as
the morning in a dainty -blue
gown, with a house-wifely little
apron adding to her coquettishJ1tKwe fcah make it :asilr
charm, greeted xta warmly at the
door, her i pique of the- night be
fore evidently forgotten. v .
I "I told a tiny tarradiddle,' she
laughed. . - "Breakfast i won't, be
ready for about three minutes,
but I wanted to be sure you'd be
in time for Katie's mu(f fins."
. "Wno'saTd mufflnsj? Alt call
ed from .: the stairway which he
and Leila were descending. ,
! A few steps behind t them I saw
Edith. With quick (instinctive
apprehension : I noticed, that .while
Leila was r attired Jin r a morning
gown of pink. linen,. Edith was
dressed f or the ; etreet. - Did ehe
Intend to go into the city again
today? . ;iv -i
The same- thought evidently
had comes to Dicky.
-f 'Hello,' Ede!" lie said with the
charmin g smile which he always
gives every attractive woman.
"Are you going.' to give ns the
extreme pleasure bf your pres
ence upon-the 8:B4?"-
"So Long.; Madge.? j .
,.7ot'thi's morning." she smiled
back. "I'm going in the other
direction to Cresthaven for some
IitUe things I need."; "L "
i "Oh, Edith! "Mrs. -Durkee
struck In . plaintively "wouldn't It
be possible ; for you io-go to th-g
city this mo5rning?i Couldn't you
get the things you. want there just
as well as a Creslhaven?"
"Impossible!" ;sAlf struck in
gravely. " The-shops in New York
aren't onertwo-three with those
of "CrtrsthatenT !'
STARTING. TOMORROW-- ,.
Th CHICAGO DAILY NEW5iFii5WMiiiStoT
- -
FEATURING
Claire Windsor
Colt
esn
.: AND :
trnest
vioore
. . ... i 4.
torrence
J iVi;.NOTE)-:
This story:WOT first prize ($10,000)
in th bigrgest ontest ver contacted,-1-
j - ! j -
j jHere -Is !a oirllling storjr
vnnth "who came be
tween a brute hasbandT and
nils girl ' wife and smashed
the chains that imprisoned
her in a lonely cabin of a
lawless j mountain country.
A thrill story: A love story;
A, great picture! ;
r
3
LAST TI51ES TODAY
. . . . , .. .-.-..-
"TRAIL OFTHE
LONlsbE PINE"
1'P.MOREHO, 0J,
"Why,-you stlly' boy, they are,
too! " , Mre. j Jburkee j cried;' and
looked amazed as we all shouted,
then, -as Bhe always; does, 6he
laughed with; ns at her own naiv
ete. . . '.. - - ..-' ,;
!' "Of course, I can go to New
York Edith said quickly, a trifle
too quickly my jealous heart said.
"But I hadn't planned on I it,1- so
I'm afraid I can't make the 8:54.'
"Of coursje . you , can," ' Dicky
put in heartily. . "If we ride down
instead of .walk,- as we had- in-
Your? cart is , Insmape foryour
journey. sn't ltr Madge? You can
run us dqwn,,;can't.you?".
"Of t oourset" .X L forced hearti
ness into Vmy .voice, even a smile
in Edith's direction, but Katie's
muffins, Indeed, every item of the
delicious breakfast was like ashes
In my mouth. ': ' ' J A"
I had "counted upon this last
walk with Dicky; to the train. 1
knew, that : it- would have been a
tete-a-tete, for Leila I well 'knew,
would have t accompanied Alfred,
her : morning dress concealed be
neath the modish' silk " walking
coatot- her :trpnssea'4. ' 1,
Instead, the trip was a hurried
one, for the . rest lingered over
breakfast, and Edith was late in
starting. Leila decided against
the flying trip to the station, so
it was with . Edith' beside me, and
Alfred and Dicky In he back seat,
that I rushed1; the caT to tne sta
tion, arriving just as the train
was pulling in. A O '
Dicky did not even kiss . me
good-bye, 'so' short was -the time
acc6fded?.theTOA-'t'',:"'":;rl',:- -ji
' With a hasty "So -long; Madge,
'phone me if you want anything,"
he assisted Edith to alight, 'and
the three rushed to the station.
Dicky bo assiduous i In his effort
to assist Edith that he did not
even . glance around at me. v
. I bent to 'my switch key for
my engine, had stalled when I
made the sudden stop . at the sta
tion but I could hardly see it for
the tears, that filled my eyes. And
then, even above the noise of . the:
train getting in motion; sounded
E3BQul&
r-
'M;n;.-
a; fatnlitac; 2Ustler. &d - I, turned
my head to see Dicky hurrying to
ward me.' - .' . .
'--.' (To be continued.)
New Record for rtomeri v'.
In Bid League Is Made
NEW YORK; May 11 St. Louis
and Philadelphia National leaguers
set a new major league record to-,
day when ..they knocked - out .10
home runs In a game at Philadel
phia. :..;.',.:' - . . .; ; - . . .
..The best previous, mark for two
cluba in a single- game was nine
circuit clouts, established by Cin
cinnati and Boston National league
teams in 18 9 4,' and duplicated the
following year by .Cincinnati . and
Chicago. . The latter record ; was
made. - In a I seven-Inning . contest.
The .best,: American league -mark
waa eight homers.- registered by
Philadelphia and Detroit in 1921.
s , ; Cy .Wliliams feat; in, walloping
three homers ties the modern
record made last year by Ken Wil
liams '. of, the 'Browns' and dupli-ij
cated by" Walter Henline of. the
Phillies, jbut is one less than the
all-time record of four homers in
a single game; hung up by H. L,
Lowe of the Boston club in 1894,
and equalled in 1896 by Ed Del-
hanty of the Philadelphia Nation
als. Army Too -Much fprJoex'
... perienced New: Entrants
Into Twilight League
. v.TbeYeomen weren't mncb, more
successful against-the army than
so many Yeo-boys -Jind little boya
at that, in t!e' Tuf light league
game last night. The Organised
army.-under the name .oC Company
F, von by a stoi of 1 3 . to 2 In
three awful innings..? (A fi s A v.
At that,' the Yeomen were the
victims of desperately : hard luck.
They : had at 'real -pitcher 'spotted,
but ha couldn't be jrfesent-onth
team's ; tcrmal debut;; and' tkelr
catcher broke i' finger In practice
Thursday : night, yso, tlxey had - to
skirmish for" a strange j new-,. bat
tery. ' If was ' nobody's fault, es
pecially, that ; the u stfaart t mir
boys and the whole- strange- new
team . failed to grasp opportunity
and the ball as it came knocking
tit, their door.;
-The 'Array whaled the ball all
over the field. They ran -.tftetd-selves
-fttte-'- convulsions-' car tire
basef Jfwlthf ;T9rakfe wr uff .
They did; about fall the desperate
things that - a team conlddou ln
the brief thuebetWeen fthe .begin
niag4 of ;,thB'me-"-andf darkhesJ.
ihreernning t latere r ft . took u so
much time to run so many scores
that the Innings dragged out like
the story of Wha started the war,
and there m-as thnerfor.iantr'tlireie
frames vrheni the -dark tames yf
iThe military 'team showt neal
class; and can: be expected te make
a 'red-hot runr: fo the champiot
ship.r The Yebmen; promise- a- re
organization by next week; ; f nd
they nope to . make i their' future
pamts i snappy - enough. to.$Iease4
anybedyi -. If . tk .lad t beginning
makes. a good ending; tbejr expect
to be going at a world's champion
ship .rate by the time thfe- series
closes s-for they certainly made
thennimposhig start..' ; v.-f .
..Monday night Mtlte -American
"Legion., takes mi CorapanyriFj the
ex-soldiers against the Nowgji It
ought to - be- ax grim 1 and deadly
battles Tuesday night the Legion
team is to meet the Spatrtdings; lo
play ; the i gamer postponed frotn
last Wednesday night.. -y.,i
. . " i ''.;'
Willamette anif Pacifia
In Track Meet Here
."',- '"- rv-.f -.ifu. -;t$-, .
iLasfc' year Willamettei.wont the
field and -track tneet. against .Pa
cific university by the narrow mar
gin of two points -. The meet waa
held at Forest Grove and it was
about as close as .a mathematician
could figure it, and as exciting as
a hanging .' . A .',-. -:!' -'
They meet again today "on Wil
lamette field, the series to start at
2:30 o'clock.; The full . intercom
legiate " schedule f or f lld and
track will be carried out, 14 events
in all.''. '' - ' -'; --r'-'
Willamette expects to show up
especially well in , the -distance
runs and. some of the other track
eventSi including the hurdles , -It
is Jiot known Just .what , the vis
itors .will bring, but, they, are ex
pected to. be particularly strong
in the weights, -aa, they, bave'a
formidable bunch of liuskles who
find no counterpart in Willamette
this year.- They are said to have
a quarter-mller who can beat 62
seconds.' If he can, he maywln
that event, - though both" Wright
and Satchwell, If hard - pressed,
sheuld be capable ' of something
like thatv -. Bonney of Willamette,
is' in good ' condition for' the 100
and the 229,' and he-may be in the
relay, hough - he-' bad keen jl bit
off condition part of the year and
may not' bei allowed to - work la
loo niany events.! i ?.i""?'K V ;1
; -! The two . Vinsone wHr go intb
the linrdles and thJ' po'' vanlt
Both are1 believed te be better than
the best from Pacific, unlcssf the
visiting team .has intprofed greatly
aver: last .year. Willamette . has
no' phenomenal iBmpera. f though
Strevey and Watts t will t make
good shtr-ring in ? the high? Jump.
CoB Ml
'4
beats mm
" ' -' 1 ." " - '
WillamettV Unable 6, Hit
i Siow Twister Dished up
By. Tooth-Tinker
v a . A- '
- - It must be a hoodoo to- have' the
name "Bearcat," for" Lady Luck
lias' been swatting every head that
pops - up and even . looks as if it
might squeak "Bearcat." The last
bump came - Friday afternoon
when ,tne. North Pacl lo Dental
college came -from - foi i. a ad - and
paralyzed arid anninihted the lo
cals with ai score 61 l to 2. ' It
waa Friday! and It mlgu. as well
ihave been, jthe dlStjt. -it conlda't
have been any worse.
j-The Dents played a good enough
game' though up to the fifth in
ning the two Lwere tied, 2-alL
Then 'the local hoys began to see
things; .they tumbled, and gues
sed', badly . 'on plays, I and 'most
everything -went wrong. ;- - t
The locals have ' been ; p'aia fully
weak ;at bat lall this year. ; .They
have never been able to 'rescue a
situation by, opportune . bits. The
batting 1 yesterday, J waa even less
effective tnah- usual. Haivorsen,
North, Pacific pitcher, had al-
jnost . nothlnr : but t, loW
twister, ... that , WlllameUe could
not ".hit worth a cent. ...Most
of ,? the hits' .were to. the la
fleldi'br ibt at alli:';if looked lite
a ball to-W ixrurdered- by a cbild,
tart-; it swai rdecepttve . enough to
bjeattbe iocals..rf Robbini pitched
for. seven innings for Willamette,
andvthea gave way , to Ills, wbo
was succeeded by Ncc for .part fit
the ninth 4aniilg.A J.-,A
t .Tha vtsilors made jaeven .rans in
the seventh, four . in tho jfefjtth.
and three-in the ninth. . They won
the game'and the vlctpry ."bell uj?
oh the -campus was-as mute-as a
Frenchman- with ' both -. atonal . -in
SlingS. i.LriW k . "J j. i ( . , J "i ,
V'WIllaxhttte.-" haa tree ganse3
scheduled a for s next week, The
first .Is wiih Llnfield ' college ia
Salem.ron Tuesday; tfiey. play at
Monmouth len-'Thursday,-' -aiglAt
the fctate' normal; ' audi oh Friday
they play a return game with the
JPaelfte.-imlversity at;-F6Msl Grotel
Pacifio won the first of the series.
In Salem, "two weeks ago, 7. to ,3.
nrpiTii frtftl i r
III I II HI 111 I I
ULIrflJlLbULLLb
mssm
L.o;r
It
AumsviiieVBeaten'3 to 2 in
: Jen-tnhing" Battle of
Pitchers Friday
f .TURNEA, Or., May 11. In on
of the fastest and cleanest base
ball contests ever staged ., , oa 1 s a
Turner diamond,, the well organ
ised Anmsvllle high . school ma
chine -went down to defeat yester
day at the-unmerciful hands of tta
Turnerf aggregation.-. Ttm iuategs
were necessary, to .tally .. the Score
of a 'to , .(. n f t-i? "i 't
i k For; five. innings) Dt GraypTurn
er inound-ace, tallewed ?but three
men in each . inning to lace: ihltx
and. sent? seven men to the. bench.
In the seventh. hF was touched for
two run. a E.- Oath then Hpok fhe
mound and proved 'himself , a -mss-ter,
fanning five, rnerr ta-the- lst
three j innings .and? allowing' but
fme man to gain fint.base. tFuson
who twirled tor Aumsville was vn
able to attain hl risitjl .yeed
and-aeearaey.in the first part' of
the game but he came back strong
in i the jftnalr innings. He struck
out nine msn.r sr. v, j
;:Theind'oMhe ninth-frame saw
the: tally boards tied up? In X aid
2..ecor. E. Oath sent Aumavllle
down in Tegular-, order - In the
tenths - A two -base hit by D. Gray
brought. ia two, runs, for Turner.
Puly-onerwaa needed to cinch the
game. ( . . . . .... , . . . .
This places TurnenAumsrllle
and . Stay ton In . a , triple tie for
south, county honors. . .rj. , : -
' -: .,;, . ... It. IL E.
Turner ' '... . . . . . .. . .3 :6. ..3
Aumsville . . . . 2 1 '2
Bramwell' lixl?Speaker,;; . -For
Chamber of Commcrcs
Frank t C.i 'Bremweli, Estate su
perintendent tt . bank, ,1a to be
the principal. axeaker at the
Chamber no i Commerce luncheon
Monday .-noon tt" v,;
Mr. Bram well has been super
vising : practically all the Impor
tant money- bf the state duriag
the! past few years In his direct
or i Advisory capacltp.- lie can tell
the romance of .King Cash and
Queen Credit. Mr.. Bram well has
never., before appeared , before a
Salem audience, 4t is. understood.
His ; big, story v on the t'Benklns
Condi tions t of Orego j comes
new and fresh right from head
quarters. - "
The - atoty , of money . will not
he the only attraction. They are
to. ,; serve i " oven-baked ' salmoa.
There will b 'creamed 'asparagus,
of asparagus grass fir aBpire-cras3
whichever on, wishes tb call It,
mashed potatoes and gravytst
biuis.. pineapple sherbet. tlaf .takes
and other trlmmln's. It ought 'to
fltwell with a talk ;on'ttr ts:i2oa
LL
and !Stobeiejaadv Stey :areid4lla Ia.tl:s Ltlt
3:
good pa tne E?i jump.
lf OTCfOJl. J