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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1923)
I rf i i ; j ' s O O O ; 'O O O , 1 o o o GIBBOnS-TRAINS IN HOT SU 6-j, . p. ". b. T o b 4..b- p b-"- b:' i; o BGTMEft SEEiil HT.AND, FINE GREAT FALLS, Moal-i June 25. (By the Associated Press.) Jack Dem psey," , world's , heavy - weight champion, tonight la ready to start, the final stretch of train ing grind for the' defense ot his title against Tommy 1 Gibbons at . Shelby' aVeek from" Wednesday. ' v The , champion enjoyed a day of complete rest, today," deserting, his training camp over the hills on the V outskirts ot this littlexlty to spendi C the ' day in ' town visiting: friends) ' ..." greeting admirers., with a friendly ' Vello; there, an4 .otherwise pass ing the time in idle-, "relaxation. , , He left camp: after a,( late break . . fast, remaining in tow until-time " for dinner. Dempsey'waa the ob ject of curious eyes .wherever he ( '.. went, but he accepted the situation good naturedly and displayed none of the fretfulness or IrrlUbllity usually characteristic of him ten days in advance of a championship contest. " He even went to the ex tent of "razzing" several news . paper correspondents who gather v e'd aronntf nlm ' In froni of a hotel - and began 'hooting tjuestlons, at ' : blm In regard to "how; long he ex- ; ectedthe 'flghrtffvgo. :,.Jy . ' Yovguya are fight experts and ;vougbtib knpw more about it than T do Demysey saldL his white teeth gleaming through. friendly r, Sqme if yAttjhaTih written that I am not m snaue apa aon i snow ,howriO bojcL l lttw ido ypTl expect a rough ptfgser pke. toe to' tell you v i .rGibbons 'jeJ'the.eU- me i tie's' a fast 'boxer and can hit like ta'rttule, 'I hope he canf'That wlli '-. make a fight of tt. Jk-flght Is a i: tight' that Is all I .ea.nBay.f-': I v 'The champion, declared; that he tierer, vteit better; and he loo ' ' and afcted as 'if what; bV said was the tnitW'tlte wa's deeply tanned - as a result of hi' exposure to the sun and hisf triin'iody did not ap " pear to carry an 'extra pound of weights-- - v Vv 4 "-f tempsey-intended -'tlsltlngitne hospital to calVl)itaBir Ben,,WraT - . of - Sayre,OklaVwha , snf fered a ( broken law as the result of telng V knocked uut br the champion last Friday.wut' Wray la : tjie .mean ' while had left the -Institution. ' The Oklahoma giant, towering leren f eel tm'o InehesiT id he wai Mred of staying in the hospital ana Twac&d io tome down -town tp,get something to eat besides milk and j ilcCarthyr found im, itVray had ' remored the plaster cast from the " " cracked Jaw and was In a restau i i rant piling into some soft boiled ' ieggs. McCarthy immediately took .'f him to his" amending! physician to hare a new cast ii"tered on his 1 To know fiow fiood a cigarette refilly can do maaw you rnusi iry Profit bu "7 'sIOW: ROUND TRIP i j v r',- 1 Four : ;! ;i; '; h Daily ? v .il i ) ' yJr Trains ; ' i' ? 1 Ybnr'(J ; . , " Scnricc- '! 6 Jf SMiSBSMSSBBSBSSS.BSSSisJ V. ; '- : r-'. ;o I - . i ,. t. :. . v...y. I i .r v;'i:.-vr ' i;5-- '-:-il .' j; iSCS tj t . a ' I ' v ; - . : 1i : v- .; v.. ":. v. Sir. v v THE OREGON, STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON SHELBY, Mont., Uune 2 5. (By the Associated Press.) -The roof was, taken off Tom Gibbons out door training ring today and the St. Paul challenger ot Jack Demp- 8ey'8.t,. heavyweight. ; crown went through his afternoon workout un der a blazing Montana sun. . ' Stripped to . the waist, his shoulders exposed to the warm rays .which have, not shown here for nearly 10. days, the challenger battered ... eight stiff rounds with lour sparring partners, among them Mark Moore. Minneapolis middleweight, a new arrival In the challenger's camp, s ''" .tSiDDpns burretea his reuow Aun- nesotan ' all about the rng , and easily' evaded the long,' slow rig&t Moore ehot at him. ' Within a few moments after they clinched. In the firs round, the challenger: snap ped altwisting. left Jq!td Moore'i right: kidney, j Moore winced and dxoppedhlaguanJ for an instant, obviously In pain A few seconds later Gibbons shot over a flashing left to the facei followed by a hard right to the other I4e of the paw. He used a right " uppercut with telling effect, and several times Jarred':. Moore with 'a smashing right' to the other side of the Jaw. lowed in one, two, order with a left to the. Jaw. . ''He's the; fastest man I ever met," Moore 'said after the fracas. "It Is nard to get' at him. You can't telegraph them' to hlm.' , . Gibbons continued the speedy gait he has set for himself Ihelast two days against his other jtbree .sparrfng mates. The ; fastestTwat of the afternoon was between Gib bons, and Time Kid Hejtman, with-jvJoanny.. KUbane, ex-ieatner-weight champion as refereei 5 J - TT X. J 4k . 1ia11aneA tn the limit, tut he made few dents in Gibbons defense. The latter. however, poked his left Into Her- man's face with, snrprlslnff rapid- Ity ..and 4he Xos Angeea fighter's nose was bloody and. higeye.dls- colored when he left the ring, r - The"' sniF orbiight perspiration freely on - the- cnaiienger ana n knnarenllr breathed harder '-.today than. ha. has. In his indbdr workouts of late. He skipped the rppe ana i of iszz ana isz. iaia nnnrhedfthe sawdust Wg with aslparently is a better year for: mnrh Tieor as ever, however. . Eddie Kane.. Gibbons! manager, .tiA nan iTracevnew execnUve In charge ,.ifthe business manage - tnent thia" ffiisht. returned to Sherytsd' ' UJiJj-ruarwl if medi ately;lnt6: deUlt wdfk? with the fight here, m H Tracey declared there was no in dication at i this ; time as to the ticket sales,; owing to the failure to hear from many of the cities la th country to which they baa been distributed. AU unsold; tick ets have been called in, but. many have not yet been heard from, he said, and until they, are it will be Impossible to estimate the amount of the receipts tpaate. - - - f Removal of the . roof from Gib bons "outdoor ring today; was tor the purpose of ' acclimating the challenger to not sun which. he may have "to "endure during' the bout July 4. He will work out lh the open, during the remainder of this week, i He is expecting to halt his training' work either Sunday or Monday,.:',' , :fx--i.:X HEW C0RPORAT10IJS The-follpwlngPrenpncerjxsl J: mi a . : W I n tan Aa MmmtulAnw 1 i C "SrfSS "&w : Manufacturing j. t 4v nn nv. wiirnanu. iul.ui uua awi VVIUfWM a , m iaUra to ' r:.-- --. ,v i-"v v San Francisco; . ..-....--H0rZ5 : Santa Barbara: L'iUe.: 51:5(1. Saa Disjd -;lM. -i.$69.50 1 t:, ' hii'j:'-! ';'''-?' ti --.'-i- -V. Tickets on sale dally, good until Oct.:,;, 3 1st, with stopover prlvileses N. E. A. Special Fare 1:;fJ;& ,l.f ;' vV. tO-.'V' "-'Vl - San Francisco :....,;.....$37.60 Sale dates Vane . 4. S3, Spth. July . s , 1st. Good returning July 15th PROPOItTIONATr? -REDUCTIONS fe ,FItO UXlisa vyi e , ; 1 Tor further "particulars tr 'Illustrated 4 folders ask yourilocalflpkcifAgent, ot , ; rti i i 4 , s , f v V '" johk m. sxrrf, : General i Passenger Agent,: . -'t 4 ; Portland, Oregoa R. E,1 Phillips. C. E. Pomeroy4 E W. Gapen; V capltallzatioh; $10. 000. " "t KVi-' ?r r " I- r Peerless Pattern works, Port land incorporators, G. C. Friable Vfj C. Palmer. C: A. Hart; capl UlisaUon. $15,000. .iX J f ' , T, Scandinarian Pool Hall, . Port land; . incprpprators, A. Neppadh, Harry . Letcher. George Rogers; capitalization, $lQQ0.f m , ; ' Notice of dissolution was filed by the Tide Creek;. Lumber com pany of Portland. :, Supplementary, articles , were filed by Braley. Graham & Childs, Inc.r of r Portland, changing ithe name the Graley & Graham i "A permit was issued : to the Film, Finance company ot pert land ' tq sell certificates of inter est in tne sum oiaou.ouu. i ! ;. A permit was Issued to the Sig nal Butte Syndicate. Inc., of Portland to sell stock in the sum or $50.00.' ;, " ! V The Western Lumber" company of Portland, showing a capitali zation of $2,000,000 filed articles oV in corporation yesterday at the offices1 of the' SUte corporation 'department.' The incorporators are,! George H.'. Kelly, Frank VS, Sullivan 1 and ' Alfed ' J. Sulllran. -Other articles filed were.' " . ; -" Wlllard Garage & Service star tion,- Pendleton; Incorporators, HarryJK. Graham,, H. W. Graham, Itan Dlmickf eapitalizaticm, $25,- Standard Advertising service, Portland; incorporators,! Paul? A. Wells. .Uelvin Q. Putnam, i Flor ence . J. GamWli; Martha Opedal Larson; y.capitallzatlonpA $5000. i ' 'Bayqnet club, Portland Incor porators; Ed G. Gavin. A. W- Dan iels. John Vpgel," R. CStlllwell. W. P.' DuhameL J i ... ' Supplementary , articles were filed" by the Gold wyn .Distributing corporation of New York.' chang- ing me name io uoinwjrn meuu politan Distrlbnting corporation,:. l Notice rb; an "Increase in ' capf tallzatlon rptn ' $10.0 00 to' $ 2 S, 000 was filed' by the Haines Lum ber company. V " , ' j r -Notice ' of ' dissolution was filed byUfte'; Zell Brothers" company '. of Portland.' QoeratinQ Kates 0T ! . . Railroads Are ShOWn , - r" j - The operating rates of railroads operating' i in - Oregon; "of the amouht of receipt necessary j for orieratlnc expenses ts shown by t figures' filed witti the puhlicer- i T4ce wmmiwwH - x uew I the months of "Aprirtof 1 & 2 2' and 1 192 3 end. also ..the first quarters roads than last year. The April I figures for H22- are: Oregon I Short; Line. 79.2 per cent; South- jern 1PacIfic.M7,2.5;'irTjnion Pacific, 75.5." ' . . . - jme April, ngnrea idt-ui ii-ara; era Pacific 71.3 ; Union 5 Pacific, 70.8. ;.' - " ' . The figures for the first wr ter. . of 1922 are: Oregon Short 1 Une. lS.8 ; Southern Pacific, .73.5 I Union Facmc.t iu.3. SENATORS DEFEAT LIB CO. CLUB Two Home Kuns in Sixth by Shackrrian and Kipper - " Start a!em Going - By a . eeore t T to 3 the Salem Senators defeated the Eastern-A Western Lumber company's ieam from Portland Sunday at Oxford field. T i :'-V- ."''' mm fta tdhdl m a ilia afvf ri " 1 a IUUlUg 'TMU uaa W l(V w ,''- i ma smearea iub uuu. wi , knocking the ball over the fence. land scoring three men ahead of v ' I him. Kipper made another nome run in the same inning. : . j . 'k The visitors scored a run : In Aiwh of the second, third : I and fourth' innings.' : 1- ; j . i iZosel pltcheda cooa game or Salem; getting the: breaks in the blnches. "Jones, ' the ; Portland pitcher, did ant receive the i sup port that he deserved, f and the two home rune in the sixth inning took the starch out of him. f 1 .' -Next Sunday the Senators j play the Woodstock club of Portland on the Salem field." 'I 1 ' - - - Salem i '""'. AB. R. H. PO. A. n.itihflrt rf . .. 5 1 1 1 '3 O : Baker, ss. . . . .4 0 0 4 '1 Whitney 2b". .5 0 10 1 adblph lb. : 0 1 7 0 dill c..l.Vi4 1 1 6 Proctor 3b- ..4 ,2 0 .3 0 Schackman cf.4 1 1 (4 1 Kipper If 4 1 3 0 0 Z08l D .t..f f 1 Jl .' . ..4 i 1' Total ..38 7 8 27 EMtern Western Buckman 3b.. 4 0 0 2 :3; Bowling rf ...4 Oil o pakklalb. : ..4 . 11 10 -0 I huff ef fid... 4 ,1110 Lackney ew.4 0 2 7 o Bay If. :. .... 4 0 1 0 Peterson s., -4 o.;o .t Hicks 2b..... 4- 1 2 111 Jones p. . 0 11 ',3 Total .. . . 35 3 9 24 10 . Summary: Home runs: Schack man: Kioner: two base hits: Rein fciri irinner- Whitney. Ruff I Jones, stolen bases: Lackney Ttirir. 2oeI Struck out: Zpsel Jones JBase on balls. Jones Passed balls: Lackney 2; Gllf 'Double plays: Baker to Adolph.. LyiMULIWUIU Chautapqua Program. Cpm pletecf With Thaviu's Band and Others Last night's program closed what Is without doubt the most successful Chautauqua ever, held in Salem. i . Last year the guarantors bad to make up a deficiency for the first Ume It didn't look very' promis ing. But thia year they, came back with a bigger, better" program, and harder work, and the1 tickeaales have overrun by several hundred dollars the minimum ot the local guarantee, The vigorous canvass started' t or.signatures to the guar anse.lpr. next year has brought a flattering response. The 3hautau qda will be here again. Conclusion Is Strong . xlt wasn't at all aC had Idea to 1 cjose with the big Thaviu's Expp- Bition, band and the grana opera singers. What they can't Qo witn a band can't be done anywhere. Except one thing: They' don't know what It is to finish their gen eral discourse, and have some fel low come in a , little later drag ging at passel of stray notes by. the hind leg. oc the scruff of the heck. They, all start and stop at the same time.. L - '; : 'it" is doubtfui whether ayJSa lem audience ever.: went as wild over . any , band' piece as ' over the sextet from ""Lucia Dl Lammer moor. played list night. It has a thrill in every note; a. broken hnnrt. a. mad love, a sword .and . hidden dairker and a eneer ' of nialtion" -hatel 'The band put it sill Into the playingf the" piece was written1 ror the voice and lor the acted instead of merely tne anai- ki nresentatlon. But band use Tbavlu's can nut clothes th'd soul a hiari.- lnto the dead notes. They played It so magnificently .tiffi without a second ren dition of the same numDer.t, Ana even then they would hardly cease their applause. Jt Is quite! prob able that at least 1000 saiem peo ple dreamed last night o mv stunning story in song, the deadly crash bt the climax and the wall 100 Y . .... I ; 1 7-!, if a- Hi 0 1 An4 LOTS OF Bay Hfjt , &, 4Z 2. I. ttheraaewjsy v, .- m , v .,, - ' - ,..---- , r . ' - , ' ' i. I i- i mi .1 i.." I I ii . i - lit..: xyr' it a v-- . iiv : - I it. . f $200 tMf Ww:f iRST ' pktim&soTo'ne simpe conffipn iat.we asfe you. to f uZ f ii. .TAis' condition is very- simple-arid as soon it is tufr xitr-'j ..v. tHii1'n a: cash mize .at the close of tne Band On Two Programs ; , -Jibe band played , I ot' ooth pro grams .Monday. TlXn Ithe afternoon they gave Dvorak'Humdresque' precisely j as everybody has; been wanting it. - Everybody.knows how. it, ought to be played everybody but the average performer, ; But Thaviu'a played it in the universal language bt love. The painfully sweet Titl's Serenade" also was beautifully presented. . But-it wouldn't be a good din ner that: was all sweets. There ought to.be a dash of tobacco, or a pickle, or a smelly onion,' to give tang to the real "goodies. Well, here it is, for the Thavla band. wnen they played the collation of Irish airs they played the notes only by "translation," for not a mother's son was born nearer than three languages' away, froni the Celtic. l-: They never learned those old-Irish songs at their mothers' knees! . They .- learned them ' by main strength, and determination, for r there .: is ' apparently, not "a seventh, cousin to. the Irish, in. the whole lot. Drummer Ia Winner ' There4 Is ' a drummer in the lot- who certainly plays an American ized drum, lit was worth the price of a ticket Just to hear him ! in "The American 'Emblem : march. One could march to hell or to heaveri--on that-kind of -a . drum. The ' whole' band was so delight fully balanced f that one ' couldnt always -nick1 Put ! the individual parts, but this bne drummer j Stood Out like Mt: Hood among' the prairie dog hills. 5 - - Th Snndav afternoon program opened withtr the 'Princess Te'tAta & Chickasa w Indian J maiden, and her company oC entertainers; Her tribe haw" always stood I among the raVest anad most, enlightened of their people. When De Sota, and his steelclad Spaniard -conquiaia- dores : marched, in ta the Mississip pi ralley. it was; the Chlckasaws that finally stopped him and droye him back to his deah. . Toaay. they are" educated and well-to-do. ThA rifted Te Ata would grace any company anywnere. uno i tMilttr' and Interpreter of ' rare dance made a T tremendous hit with theVindience; i Her compan ions. ilhger and d pianist. Were Wrtlats' in their Hhe.ian4 all were given a real ovatloli. U I Bainess Poet Pleasea i lamia Heron. business- poet. Scot in extraordinary and good f fiirtw !tot everybody, -was well rei d in his - lecture, Building Better Business by. Building eBt tr Men." " He is a regular speak er for, the Rotary club, and trav els the whole country oter with Tfi mMflm o a cood ' dririkt is the number' of pStiM. W''Ti, trcdlea and quenchea thirst. i WM - , 1 r. . l.. . .- .. ;- - - - ; - - . ; . ; ; : - - -, . .- "' ::"- - ' 7 ; ' " ' " ' i 3? LQther rTK $3QQ in Valup FHH. TRY IT! - i : . 1. , . competition. ; ( . v -, t v ' t" --''-'-"- rf-'- ' . ' ' ' . MMMMBBSWffS.iMSWSSSSMSISSSSa j . . vr fc. j- TUESDAY MORNING, the splendid message of business integrity. ; good.' fellowship.' the square - deal the . boost Instead of the knock," and the smile, that wpnY come off." He gives a con siderable pari of. his message in verse," working up to the ' perora tion of each point; until 'he bursts forth into, metrical, expression as a bird bursts into song, v 9ae doesn't cheat or short change or put sand in the-sugar or tallow in the butter or weave shoddy Into his all-wool goods or putty:) up worm-holey furniture and sell It for good- stuff in fol lowing the Heron philosophy of the square deal. lie geU a fair price for. what he sells, for accord ing to tiecturer 'Heron a maq is crooked who breaks up legitimate business by selling atjess than a fair profit" But he must' give fair meaBure.' and with It a smile and the pledge of. personal interest. vis Shown County . Mr. -Heron, was taken In tow by some;, o tihe local, Scotsmen and houled, all ' over ; tne country. He was so delighted with Salem that he la to come back, for a lecture talk to the Rotary club Wednesr day If possible. ' He has to get up to Chehalis ,t or Wednesday, night and If they, can arrange: the train schedule, he will probably, be here.- ' The outsider who has a Rotarian, friend owing hijn a din ner, had better sid'e around and see, w,hat, about an Unyitatloh; for this eyent,, , n if j) ..The big. brown tents are folded and, gone;, the. singers an,a tne dancer and, the lecturers and the perinrmers are' .pn" their (way: to other engagements, after -giving a whole week of delightful enter- oinmant fn fha Txnntn nf Saiem.l ..uwv.MK w .wv.at-.--'.- - - - FOR POLK Every Road in Passable Con- anion iur nuiuuiuuuco oy . VVinter, is Object DALLAS, Or., June 2 (Spe cial to The Statesman.) Roads In every part of Polk county are this year receiving more attention than theyl hayej In" previous years, and it is the Intention oil the county. court to make practically every road in the county passanie io an automobile before the wet weather of the winter season sets In. " The big, fleet of county trucks is now hauling and' spreading gra vel "Oh ther Salt ; creek road which leads from this city to the. yal lace' bridge' "and connect with, the itat WEhwati;to4hevwk county beaches. Before the;- end of the present summer this roaa wlll be'bnb bt the best gravel and macadam roads In the state and will; allows parties driving from t&l pact ot. the" county and from Salem to make f the trip to ; the BiltER HIGHWAYS GOKflr Tillamook beaches in an nour .s less time than heretofore. ' ' The county court has also , en tered Into a contract with Homer Link' for a' graVebunker on? his place ' li the Pedee : country, and has' begun- the construction of. the bunker with a view to" rebuilding the King's valley road and making it passable all times of the year. This' road Is the most direct r$ute tn the beaches at Newport- .and irLincols county and tor the past year the road has .been msucn a shape that tnavel has been going by way of Corvalllsl The; route through Kings valTey Is soma "1?0 mites nearer,': and with the road completed5 the trip to the Lincoln county beaches can -oe raaae irm this city in a iuue more tbo three hourst ; ' Send us your answer, and ii it is correct we ' will at once-send ? . . . . - k , . . . ...a JUNE 26, 1923 FOR WO EES Quackenbush; Card Has Fastest Speeders in Northwest For Event . Interest in the auto races which are to be held here July Fourth. Is speeding up. and everywhere fans are talking this or that driver as a possible winner; One hears race comment in the cafe, on the street; and in all the, local garages where auto fans "gather." . '. . '. J, The schedule in part "for"; the program has been given ouUby G. G. Quackehbuih, manager of' the event.'. One of the regulations will be that no car can enter which has greater than' 220' piston displace ment. The first race scheduled Is a one-mile race against time, and is open all all cars and drivers." . The second race is a 10-mile af fair and, the racers running in -it will be selected from the first six fastest cars running in the ' one- mile eventr - Pf Kn 3 'will he for th bal- ance of tQe ,carB which ran In the first race' and is also a 10-mile run. A ttoc race of 10 mjles will be spotted for the fourth Tace. This fa OD alI caraT : 1 ; ;V' I Th taiiaV vnt; ' however Is the ? 5.miie ; 1 racing '- car number. - ir. i -ine iargesc casn prizes ui iu u; will be offered to - the three fast est cars in this race, v U -:u I This is the card that is expected to "knock 'em over, and some of the most daring, drivers, on the Pacific coast win be entered. - ' 101 Third St., i i i iMMiMswMMsssssssssssssSMassassssBsawsw i ii i m i i : 1-1 " .-,.. .... - . . f, : , ... - . . - - ' i.. - " - ' f1 ' :' " " ' - - w v ' - - ,T:.-,:-,. r , - , ..... E.G SfctCrV . Pi inniir Traffic Um-1. C tTnh Ei-, Hov to Send Your Answer - ' Use" one- aide Write down the numoer ox noia counted,: using the following words, 't 1 have counted a grand total ef C insert number: here) dots In the cut as shown Jn the advertisement and sign your name and" address, T '' ' Neatness1' and 'appearance wlir be Carefully considered in awarding ths grand prizes, so write as neatly as ypn can. ' i This splendid offer will only ho good, for a limited . time, so' send In your-, solution right away -MOW to The' Pacific Homestead, you .... r l . i Dot Competition jcujor, Baiera, yre, Motorcycles will told U ? : and seventh positions ci t: i 1 and according to C---' -will be run by the fastest niaci.: now in the northwest. There are more , special eve scheduled, and ' together: with full list of the cars and criv will be published at a later Iit. KotwithsUndlng the fact t! there are a varied lot of attr? being presented by, the difl i towns tor entertainment on t Fourth, a' record breaking cro is -expected: A- demand tor tL ets has-been' made ' already, t they will" be" put on sale at t pointed places today or tomorrc A system of track policies J been arranged for, and every th! possible is being done that v make for a safe, clean, n-d enj able show, and yet hare i 'trill e excitement enough for the n: critical fan. . :. ,' " "-- -"A it . ; ' fforman F. Coleman 1 o .f , Give July Fourth MC:. - SIXiVERTON, Or., Juae . "it. (Special to The Statesman. ) Norman F. Coleman has bet i cured l as the principal speaker Silverten for the i Fourth of J. celebration to ' be given hers i 4er the' auspices cf the en?::: post pf, th.e American Leic. t)ays of US" 'show' will a feature of the, day. The al. noon will be devoted to r?crt3 : ' eluding rac'es and 'baseball. or, crug ' store wn i eised- with agoniilng u..--I c deadly nausea and ire-:" COLIC rml DI AI'll.' ::: Eire inM4 warm: S, cotr. ' t ;. . .rem l aio. i.ficvcr -.. rUX information at ... Pon SUrk Phone Droadwn j 1 . r ! t ef-the; paper only.