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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1923)
TIIE OREGON STATESMAN,- SALEM OREGON THURSDAY-MORNINGy SEPTEMBER 6, 1923 J- IK By BETTI KESSI. Phone 106. V ' daughter . of Governor and Mrs. Walter ." St Pierce. will , be come the bride of Mr. Harold Hall this afternoon,"at the home of the bride'a . parents. , It i to be a very simple home, wedding:. . At 3 o'cock the Rev. Ward Willis Long; will read thd double ring ceremony in . the presence of about 30 . relatives and near friends. The bride will be at tended , by , her . sister. Edith, and Mr. Bertrand . Hall, cousin of the groom, will be best "man.. j ... ' Following the ceremony Ian in formal reception will be given for tbe ; guests. I " . , The youngJ couple - will spend two weeks at the coast, ; after which they will Teturn to SaJein to make their home Mr. Hall is now with the ; state engineering department here. , - Both Miss Pierce and Mr Hall are graduates of Oregon Agricul tural college. However, they did not become acquainted until the year after Miss Pierce's gradua tion, when she was a teacher in tbe high school at Union. :' v-.. . ... , , - j According to tradition, meet Ings for the coming season of G chapter of PEO will be formally opened at a luncheon this after noon at which Mrs. BY J. Miles -will be hostess. She will be as sisted by Mrs.' G. U. Laflar. Mrs. C. B. McCnllough' and Mrs. W. ! W. Moore, The afternoon will be spent in a general get-together and an informal reorganzatlon. . - i - f - -j" t p i ; ; . Two visiting PEO . fram ; Iowa l (one of which . Ni Mra.; . Eugene tSbipser) and Mrs. Beecher, a PEO from Beoria, '111., will be guest, at r the luncheon. Mrs. Shlpser is oh -her way to the su preme chapter, which is to meet la Seattle the first of October. - t The Woman's Alliance of the .Unitarian church will' meet with Mrs." J. R. Pollock, 602 North Winter street, ! Friday, September 7, at 2:30. . H.'i.:-! ,;;.. ... vu- Mrs. Frank H. Spears came home Tuesday night - from Newport where -she has been spending the ast wo .months.- V . i h ... . " It's THiiie to Bet TfeinidngfBSit few Cipthes to Weair t6 iHe foiQg&A State Fair Sept; 24-29 v rf v...-: 1 il . . Coats - Dresses -Suits - S ' Silk Dreises 524 to $65 Wool b r ev e s , 51416 5125; women who appreciate good styles an good making win be eager to buy them. JtTresses4hai actuaHy will give yon service that you have a right to ; expect.. WOOL ilATERIAis 'are, Poiret Twill, Trieotine, Jersey, Serge, Prunella. SILK . MATERIALS are Satin, Canton Crepe, Charmuese, Metallic 'Brocade, Kos- hamara Tricosham and Yost Hal Orders ray Mjup k or. Parcel Post within a radius pf a hundred miles. - - ' 466 , V. Mrs. .Laura' E. Blair and- Miss Mlrpah Blair;, are leaving this week for Seattle where they are to .have a: two weeks' Jvlflft with relatives...--- Isv. 1 V' f ' ' :,' - i.J I -Mrs. C..H. Evans -of Hillsboro la spending this week visiting with her parent?, Mr. and. Mrs. liver Beers. j Mr. and, Mrs. George Griffith left Tuesday for Seaside to attend the American : Legion convention which is to be held there over the week-end.;. - - h . :. Mr. , and .Mrs. George Rodgers and Miss Margaret Rodgers, who have .been spending., the past two months at Gearhart, : motored to Salem last week. Miss Rodgers returned froml New York early in the summer, remaining here only a short time before going, to the beach. She will be in Salem sev eral weeks before leaving for New York. - I;-.-.' ..:' ' ; " According' to the new calendar recently issued by. Chapter AB, of PEO, the first meeting of the year will take place neit Monday, September 10.! Miss Graco Eliza beth. Smith will be hostess to the sisterhood and the proggam sub mitted will he ''Vacation Echoes." I'-;.. : -v.: :.! ' '',.4 ' 1 ' Miss Catherine 'Keen s, who re cently underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Salem hospi tal, spent a few days as the guest of Mrs. It. C.JBarfield before re turning to her home in Waconda the first of the week. , Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Martin re turned Monday from The Dalles where they : attended the ' Artisan conclave, ; which held its annual session in that city over the weekend.- ' 1 ' -"' : - ' .Miss Lena Belle Tartar, who is spending, a few weeks at her home in Corvallis, is expected to re turn about the middle of ' this month to open her studio and re sume her work in the Salem high school.- ' j - ! I , . j.' , , . - After, a month at Breitenbush springs, Mrs. H. N. Allen. and son V. E. Allen, returned' to Salem for the weekrendi 1 Theyf left Mon day for rLong Beach , where they will 'visit relaiivset . ' i i - - S TIME i i Kafouryy6 Is Place to PLANN TKeres a tang o fall in the air relays are shorter and the first thing you know Fair days .will be here; enjoy the fair by dress ing your very, best. s FALL STYLES Straight. Silhouette Lines . gome of tfie prettiest models i we have seen. Select styleskicked ' from the offerings of America's best makers; known for the smartness of , their models and Moire. State Si. , j .f , j ,, j , JfV - , . - i ., I .- ... ! ,. V . . : ; The flower contests were con eluded for tbe summer yesterday when tbe Floral society awarded prizes for ihe best Zinnias and as ters jgrowii ;in Salem. 4 The firat prize for i asters: went to Miss Elizabeth Iord. 79G South High street, and the second prize to Mrs. Alvero Hussey, 685 South Church. ; - The judges found it very hard to decide to whom the prize for zinnias should go, because of the large numbers of superb varieties that were entered. . However. Mrs. B. ; B. Herrick received tbe first prize and Mrs. Peter Luthy, 1497 South Thirteenth,- street, i was awarded the second., : F. G. Peck ebach .received, first. honorable mention with his .display of zin nias, .which .are. said to-be the largest ever grown- in . Salem. . The , five-dollar . awards .were given by the Realtors association, the Salem Woman's club and by P. A. White. : The tbree-dollar prizes were donated . by . E-, T. Ad ams, C. F. Breithaupt and J. W. Maruhy. I , '. . , Judges for the contests were Mrs. W. C.. Hawley, of . Washing ton, D. C.,; Mrs, E. T. Hopkns of Albany, and Mrs. E. C. Simmons of Portland. ' s ; ; , ! I 1 : f . Mrs. D. I A. Hodge invited in a few ; friends to .meelL.MIsa. Flora Chase, , who leaves tills week: to assume the duties as librarian in La.. Porte, Ind Those present were Miss Case, Mr. and Mrs. Bas- sett, Mrs, Laura Blair Miss Mir palv .BJalr, Mr. and Mrst Merle Eosecrans, Miss Lillian Applegate, Miss A.ngie McCulloch, Mrs. Lou ise Arthur, Mr. and IrsJ D: A. Hodge and Miss Frances r Hodge. Conversation, solos by Mrs. Rose- cransf accompanied, by -Miss Blair, and very inviting refreshments filled the evening.' - ,"-'' . Pr. and Mrs. P. Mendelsohn will be pleased- td'recelve " their friends a't their hew pTace 'of res idence at 775 Ferry street. ?- . . - . r Mr. .and, Mrs. Fred Lockley of Portland were Salem visitors yes terday. Mr. Lockley is on the Journal staff. " "- ' ' ' i " 1 : ". i Mrs Pearl' Baila of Vancouver is visiting her .mother, Irs. ,,,0. Bails at her home at Seventeenth and Market - street, i "j ? , Members' o -the Modern Wiit- TO BE a Gdod Go Portland Silk Shop, 383 Alder St. NG era club. -with their .husbands, met last Evening at 6 o'clock on Falrmount hill for. a picnic and social evening.- Later they ad journed to the home of Mrs.. John Glif tord where a most, profitable and.. Interesting two houra .wej spent in reading and criticising poems written by various ; members.- ; t.. ' ""' " ' - 'The next meeting of the club will .be September 18, at the home of Mrs. Blanche Jones, 606 South Church street. j .. J , - SC0TTS MILLS I . SCOTTS MILLS, Or., Sept. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Ben White returned Friday from ; The Dalles where they have been all summer. ' Mr. White was employed for the stata working on the highway, i ; Mr. - and Mrs. Barney Hetvey and two sons of 'Silver Falls camp were .visiting relatives and friends here this week-end ; .Mrst ' Jlnna - White; and son Merel are -visiting her son. at Hermi8ton, Or. - .. . . . .August Persey was shopping in Salem Thursday. !' Mr. and Mrs., Eugene .Adkins and; son of Portland are visiting at the S. D. Adkins home. ; . Mr. and-Mrs. Jim-Barnes have moved to Salem. ' Mrs. Cal Phillips and Mrs. ; J. C. - Jennings returned home from Cottage 'Grove ; Wednesday where they have been the past two weeks visiting relatives and friends. ' J; ! ,. Raymond Ileitis has gone to Cottage Grove .where-he, will be employed as ' bead ratchet setter for the SaginawLumber companyr ;L Diorothjt.MxfiJs visited Monday at, tbe Beit White home. - i I Mr. - and MVs. Arthur Adkins and two children of Portland Tis ited Labor day .with his parents here Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Adkins. , Frank Lamb and Corri'e Thom as returned from Tablff Rock Fri day evening- with huckleberries. ; Clyde Phillips of Gervais visit ed Sunday- with his sister, Mrs. j. C. Jennings, r i Two carloads of young people from here went to Lost Lake and Mt. Hood for huckleberries. They report berries very scarce.' r ' : Mrs. E. Giger returned Thome from a Portland hospital where She has been the I past three weeks. - - Henry Thomas is" home, from the hospital. He underwent an operation for appendicitis. , ' IttiALTY tXCHANGES f Reported by TJnion Abstract 1 ,,r:, l, Company . V , E. Chef f ings to F. Chef f ings and wife, land in sec. 25; 8-2W.; ' $1.' ! ,E. Chefflngs to W. Chef f ings and wife, land in " sec. 25-8-2-Wi it. . I : j I. Larson to K. Gihlstrom, claim 47-6-1 0-W.. 250. j ' B. Luebben. to H, Muesslg, land In sec, 12-4-1-W.; $2500 ! W, B. Dovid and wife to F. L. Weisenberger and. wife, lots 28-9-70-81-82-83, Smith's F. F. No. 2.:. $10. -- . : ! - i W. J. TJppendahl et al to H. H. j Vppendahlt and wife, land in Schoii Acres; $1. , L.. Campbell to O. J. Woodbury. part of lot 42, Ewald Fruit Farms s W. Nendel and wife to C. Geh- len, et &1, part of blk. "A" in ; A and C. Clark's add to Stayton; $20.. ; . . i,, . fen. et.a'L part .of Blk., !AT In I A. & C Clarks addition to Stayton, Ore.. $200. . I j W. Pollock and wife to L..Jo hanson, lot 4 Blk. 7 New Park Annex to Salem, Ore., $100. b J. D. Gardner and; wife to W. W. Craig and" wife, lots 4, 5, Blk. 2. Wandt Add. to Salem, Oregon, i C. W.- Petro to A. Petro, lot! 11 Blk.' "B" Simpsons Add. to Sa lem, Ore., $500. . . .. r i W. O. Krueger and wife tofW. Weathers and wife, lot 1C. Subd. of lot 1, Tuxedo Park Add. to Sa lem, Ore., $10. . j i J. Stanford Moore and wife to L. I. Olsen, part of Blk. 33 Uni versity Add. to Salem, Ore., $10: j R. A. Harls and wife to M4 P Robertson, lot 9,. Blk. 1 Parrish Grove Add. to Salem, Ore.. $10. i E. A.. Hannah and wife to Mi P. Robertson, lot 9, Blk. 1 Parrish Grove Add. to Salem. Ore... $10. i Giiess! WWv Three persons listed belqyr do npt appear, in "Holly wood -AH th others listed do appear. Gness -which three here listed do not appear in r f'Honsrwood- - ;v Two free seats to the first 10 persons who guess correctly. :J .- ;"- v, r. v ' ' : Ceil B. DcHill i Walter Him Mmj McAtoj : Owes Moot Baby Perry VloU Daas Anns Q. Nilitfoa . Ball Mvatana Beba Daaiala Kalla Pasha ' Kdytha Oaapmaa 1 Baits Kdwwrda lallian Iiehton ; I Kenactt Girls Robert 'MeJCha Gale Henry Kotloff Dancers PoU Kerri 4 Jack Holt ) J sequel ins Loraa Nita Naldi . Msry Astor ' I William da Mille Jack Piekford Lloyd Hamiltaav ; Will Borers ,: T. Koy Barnes Elliot Dexter - ; Oertrnda Aaler Mayans Kelso Chuck Belsner Joe Mart la t r Kabert Cal f Hank alaaa , Only 3 people listed above, do hoi appear in "Hollywood' Mail Names Before Friday Morning: to Oregon Theatre With Your" Address pmsorjuBHT Penitentiary Soon to Be In , dependent of Portland Corporation . r t t . Within 30 days the state peni tentiary, will be entirely independ ant of the Portland Itailway, Light it Power company, for its supply of electricity for light and power, F. E., Poulson, prison ienglneerr an nounced .Wednesday 1mATnirig.', Arrival of the electric light plant from Cincinnati is expected next -week and nstallation will be mad as. rapidly as possible. The tuachinery has been: shipped and IS jWeilptt ts way to the coast, at Money Is Saved 1h making . the., purchase., pf. & plant, . Mr. , Poulton . dealt . direct with, the manufacturer,. thus sav ing several .hundred of .dollars. The generator will cost $3800, de livered in Salem, while, the,; tur bine, .which IS., being set in place, cost $4200,' an outlay of $f 000,. ln&ftddition to I this sum, about $5299 was. spent in construction of th'e flume and hfad gates neces sary to ,-bripg the water within the prison walla. ' Ia all, consid erably Jess than 414.000 .has been Expended -upon the project hy Mr. Poultbn. 7 ' 1 With the electrical bill of $350 a month, amounting to $4200 aa nufllly," the prison plant will be -able t opay for itself. In Jess .than three years, andc a half. . .Upkeep is . very little, depreciation , about the same, and a continual "Supply of electaicity Is- assured. The generator is a. 2500 volt machine and is o fthe latest type. , '. t Mjiy Fnrnishi Hospital. An -offer has been made to Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner and tp .theetf giner of the state ' hospital to supply that Institution with, elec tricity from the prison plant. The only added expense t to the pres ent equipment would be the plac ing of a few, telephone poles' and of insulated) wire , between the penitentiary and the state .hos pital. Thq hospital light bill amounts tq $250 a month or $3000 annually: Should the of fer be accepted, the plant would pay for itself in less than two years.;; ' -. ; ' v:'- ' Water- was let into the newly constructed flume this week , and in spite of some pessimistic pre dictions, did not tear out any of the construction work and is ready for use as soon as the ma chinery has " been installed. J NEW CORPORATIONS I - , - -, . . . .Articles ot lacorpo ration were filed yesterday by the McCamey Motor company ; of Pprtland, cap italized at $25,000, The Incor porators are T. C. McCamey, S. A. Johnston and Ray Clark.. V Articles were; filed hy the Rob in wood Water company of Port land, capitalized at $5000, ; The incorporators, are Andrew Koern-. er, I. Edward Tonkon and Clar ence ,J. Young, j . : f ,-.;,A permit to operate in Oregon . was issued to the Grand, Rapids Furniture company,' a 'Delaware corporation capitalized at $20Q0. W. Ellis JHchardson of Portland Is attorney in fact.v j , .--r " ' MOHElt RK COMMENDS . '. My mother ' had . a seyere coqgh. I bought her a bottle of FOLEY'SHONEY AND TAR and it helped her at once. Also' gave my son several ;: doses and bis cough disappeared,' writes.. Mrs. S. L. Givens, Greenfield, Virginia. For Quick relief : frbm J, Coughs, Colds, Croup, Throat, Chest and Bronchial trouble : use , , Foley's Honey nd Tar. . Stood the test of time serving three , generations. Largest selling cough medicine In the world. Sold every where.- - AdT - T.i l , i,i f,ti,t ' ".''- ! ii ' " '4 m. Good Ifsed ChiekerinR Piano . : $125. This world famous piano is old style but it is in perfect condition.- It Is ! worth double . the price asked. - Pay only $6 a month on this one. . Geo. C. Will. 432 State Str-r-Adv. f Thomas Meicnan Betty ?ompMn - -leatree Joy Tkeolore Kotloff Georre Vawetftt Bryant Washbora Hope Hampton -Eileea Percy Stuart -Holmes Kieardo Cortes Iinkey Deaa . Jack .flardaer , Jeao Maeaihersoat U telle Taylor 1 Iaaranea Wheat, Oeorse Stewart William S. Hart Araes Ayree Lila ea Lois WUsoa . Koah Beery Alfred E. Green Anita Stewart " . Ben Tnrpia ' ' Warren Karriran Ford Storliar Sigrid Hofaaqaiat Aatonio Aforeao Alan ' Hale Jstnea Fialarsoa William Boyd Sid Grsauun Prittl Kidrearay Sheridan Apple Crop -Will Be About Normal ; The applA'crop around Sheri dan will be about normal this year, R. E. Shannahan of tlve, Ore gon Growers said yesterday upon his return' from that, district where he has been siuce June 0 ; ' , ; . The. shipments last yenr i-i'.a 40 carloads. . -; t CrcTiards In general are not as taken care of a.-? they arc in other districts," due to a great extent, he satd, to diers?fied crops in the fruit line. , .The prune crop will be fully as heavy this year as it was last ;ear, and. the, aires' are said '.i be very good. Joseph Dunnells Dies J -," j At Home in SHvertoh SILVERTON, Ore., Sept. 5. i ("Special toThe Statesman ) . Jos eph Dunnels, aged 79, died at his Silverton -home on McClain street late Tuesday night. Funeral ar rangements have been made for Thursday afternoon - to be held from the Methodiat church at 2 o'clock. . , ' r : ;....,!. Mr, Dunnele. I with his family, came to: Silverton 35 years ago and had since made this, his home. For the cast several years up to the time of hs death he was commander of the George Thomas Post of the GAR of Sil verton. lie leaves four children. Mrs. J. P. Conrad, Mrs, H. Good, Mrs. Ben Gilford all o? Silverton, and Mrs. Lon Worth of The Dai- led, -j . I "Women rand children first, of course," hut did you ever notice that when the check is presented, the waiters go to the- men first?: SAGE TEH KEEPS WhenVilixed With Sulphur Brings 'Hack Its Beautiful I LiUstro at Once. Gray hair, however handsome!, denotes advancing age. We all know, the advantages of a youth ful appearance.'. Youri hair ! is your, charm.. It makes or mars the face. . When . it , fades, turns gray and, looks streaked, . Just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur- enhances its appearance a hundred-fold. j I . Don't stay gray! - Look young! Either prepare tbe recipe at home or get from any "drug store a botr- tie of "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur compound, which is merely tne old-time recipe Improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use preparation, be cause it darkens the hair, beauti fully, besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten I a sponge or soft, .brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disap pears; after another application or two,-, its natural ; color s re stored and it , becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you ap pear, years yoangar.-ntadr.... a .1 . YOUR HA D DA11K ' '' ' ' ' CTAJRTS TOMOlb W MATINEE i JUSf LUSKV PKEStNTS A James Cruze; Produciion HOLLYWOOD Cecil. B.PeMille Thomas Meighan Agnes Ayres I Leatrice Joy Jacqueline Logan Nita Naldi - . Betty Compspn Theadore Kosloff George Fawcett Owen . Moore Baby Peggy Bryant Washburn Viola Dana. Eileen Percy? Hope Hampton And SO Other f IFTING the curtain on of pictures.' : ; i laN Eevealing "all the , stars In the movie firmament .in the most astonishing, cast ever assembled. . Telling - the Thrilling, humorous, unusual MO VIM GOSSIP r.umt B. Mine's ''Fool's Paradise." . . chapter of ' "MIraces of the Jungle." Cecil Final ORKUOX "Xlie Silent Partner" LIBERTY 'Poor Men's Wives." ; Children as well as grown folk will enjoy Cecil B. DeMille's latest Paramount picture, "Fool's Para dise," when 1t. is shown at the Bligh theater for two days be ginning today. The picture seta a new mark in the number and variety of wild animals and rep tiles shown In mptlon ; pictures. With: a plot that varies between tbe Melc.n ordsr ana S ".jCondm ho writ. tj unusual' onnortunitv was given Mr. De Mille for th employment of four-footed b'eastsV,. birds , and reptiles. The list , Includes pea cocks, monkeys, bears, elephants, snakes, donkeys, crocodiles, can ary birds, r horses, and a ,lamb. Several large blue cobras, the most poisonous of their species, are used in a temple . sacrifice scene in Siam, and, the action. In which they are engaged Is of the most , thrilling description. The cast Includes such notable .screen stars as Dorothy Dalton, Mildred Harris, Conrad Nagel, Theodore Koalof f, John Davidson .and Julia j Fayer; Other good players are In the cast. , With a bat of the latest Paris mode cpstlng 75 cents and a $275 gown costing ,$20, one of, the cos. tumes of Leatrice Joy 4n the Para mount, picture, Tne Silent Part ner," now at .the, Oregon theater, shows that not all motion picture garb v is expensive. . . . Patterned, after . an exclusive European creation, the hat is tur ban type. of. gray stray cloth with two black uncurled and drooping ostrich plumes piercing the side. Its actual cost was 75 cents. The cost of the gown was $20. What may be accomplished hy a clever woman 'in. moderate circumstances T O D A Y A Paramon'nt lecture as Bigf as a Circtts! ' DE LIILLE'S Dorothy Dalton, Mildred' Harris, Conrad Nagel , f Also a Mack Sennelt Comedy , v phal Gnapt'er of '. "MIRLfeS OF THE JUrTGLE" Pola Negri .. William S. Hart Jack Holt Walter Hiers Lila Lee May McAvoy Lois Wilson Mary Astor Noah Beery William de Mille Kieardo Cortes . . Alfred E. . Green . Jack Pick ford Anita Stewart Lloyd Hamilton Notables Hollywood the magic land - ' . and lavishly entertaining. I ft who possesses artistic sense and needlecraft can well be-imagined. Labor ; was not included , as Tn the play; Miss Joy is supposed tp make her Own clothes, and Id re ality 1 she suggested the designs herself, for millinery is' a hobby with her. ; . , t- . The photoplay features lea atrico Joy,-with Owen Moore and Robert Edeson, and Is a Charles . Maigne production delineating swift-moving , New York life. It is well worth while. - Showing Hollywood. Cl., the capital of filnidom. as U r tUy is, not as it is sometime.! . inted, is one of the features of V i James Cruze Paramount picUa-.,'. Holly wood," which has been too'ced by Manager Ilile- for the Orgon fhaatAII 4aHa" fyttMnnr . 1Tm ak to story from which the picture was adapted, lives in and knows Hol lywood intimately. James Crue, the director, lives In .and Is fa miliar with every phase of' the community and studio life. . The only strangers axe some of the unknown' players", who Interpret the roles of the folks from .Ceh terviUe. InL. and who are quits like the characters they depict. . ; ,Joel, WhUaker is- ordered -.west for his health. His granddaugh ter Angela, comes with him . to seek a jilace n the, films, having been. told and herself being quite certain, that she will be a howl ing success and a star. .Liter on, all the family come tq California and all get Into the, films except Angela, -who laever gets a chance. They meet all the noted '.screen folk stars . ..and-' ,dl ro tors, and their adventures are ,bo4 h humor ous and pathetic with' a touch of thrill thrown In. ' : ' "One of the features perhaps the . greatest is seeing all . the famous screen folk in one film. Another Is the opportunity of seeing the famous places in 'and about the western film, capital. Unquestionably this la the ' most , novel picture f that has-ever reached the screen. ' - TOMORROW . "FOOL'S! iiJUlADISEM I Witrt 'Wi'J!lV4 aawaAaassaii mtm NOW PUVlKG BARBARA LA MAR R David Huller and Richard -: . Tucker -Vr- It Makes -You Think of i our y Own Home and Babies i fme C oio :: ; To miss this is to rr.L:3 c: . .cf . the year's fi :t.. UBERW,; ill 4 $ J .i-i. ;i K t i ! 4 ?