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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1924)
"THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. O&EGON THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1924 Local Yl'oman Honored : At the Pacific ' International PhotOrapher association conven- Kathxyn Gunnell, of the Gunnell & Robb studio was elected secre tary of the association. The con vention will be' held In Cali fornia next year. ' Custom Drytng-7-. ' ' -. '. : Will start dryer on early prunes Aug. 29." Can accommodate th era to a limited extent. Dryer one- , half .mile west" ot Kiser school. Gideon Stoltx. phone 2 C. a2g Seeks Bfoney from Eate ' ' A claim ' was filed with, the county clerk yesterday by C. ' p. 'Brigs, who states that for various services rendered - to. Clara A. Andersou, deceased, there-is due to, him the sum of JS98. ',' The bill Includes almost a year's work at two 'dollars a 'day. IT. of (X Man i Salem E. F. Carleton of the education al department of the UniTersIty of Oregon was in Salem yesterday on , business. Mr. Carleton was formerly assistant state guperin tendenf of school 3, and a resident of Salem. . Ranted 5 Experienced , Waitresses, steady employment. Gray Belled a24tf So&Se Sees for ITlnuelf . After several Demons had been haled into police court for park- lng. Jtbelr , automobiles . within. 2 0 feet'of fire hydrants at the state ho'use, each'. offering. .as n alibi "thathe could not see the hyd rants', y Marten" Poulsen, police Judge, decided to look over the situation for himself. He found that two small marks had been painted jon the curb, each 2 0 feet from the hydrant, but to a, man parking his machine, were Mrdly noticable The man instructed to Phcne 511 4 11 Orrgon JOdg. Phone 45? 1 The Seavy Bell Insurance '.. . .Agency;, General Insurance Bell i Dr.B.Hmite Dr. Anne Brekke -.Osteopathy . . . . '. , . 6urgery , ' Electronic Diagnosis and Treat ment (Dr. Abram's' method) . C Office Phone $59 Residence Phone 46 9-J , 606 .U, S. Bank Bid. iWre " All ; and now that we are located In .onr ,ew quarters at - 143 S. LIBERTY. ST. we are tn a positloa'to give you it HI better service on your transfer and hauling worku t , Tie Stilr Handle Fed and have several carloads of coal due In a.Xew days. ; Better get your .order In .early. ' Phone fiSO . ,V ;-:;.v7:Cars for Hire " ; .Our autos are all kept In prime . condition, Jtheref9re are absolutely safe to drive. ' . TERJIINAL TAXI SERVICE T7e hire thcxa cither with or without drivers. rxxoxa 2020 ' , : Office at; Stage Terminal DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE r v. j ire 1 WJS IN do the painting- had not marked the restricted areas sufficiently and - no marks were on the pave ment. - As soon as this work has been" done, violators brought into court will probably be fined. Wants His Money . Back . That he has been, cheated out of a $250 engagement ring and some $247-60 j worth of 'work ia the claim of W. E.,Smith, accord lng to a document filed with the county clerk yesterday.1 He claims that Lena Engle is the one who defrauded him, haying' got . the ring and : the. j work out of him with the understanding that she would become his ; wife. I Since she now refuses. Mr, Smith is haying access j to the courts . In order ' to recover the value-of his ring and his work. ; Shine Parlor "Louie" Skirvin and "Jud Beardsley. Terminal Hotel Bldg. Open all day, Sundays and holi days. .- I . s3 nearing September 1 1 The public, service commission will hold a hearing at Eugene Sep tember 11 on the question of in creased street car fares In that city, from 6 to 7 cents, applied for by the Southern Pacific company. The rates were suspended several mouths ago pending a hearing. Hearing at Mt Angel The , public service, commission has aet Saturday, Aug.-30, as the date for a hearing at Mount Angel on a proposed Increase in rates by the Mount Angel Telephone com pany. It is said there is no oppo sition to the rates: : ' " SEarcel and Curl Last Lon?i After a Golden Glint shampoo.' a29 May Defer Oepartion-7 The Portland r Electric . Power company has requested the public service commission for relief from operating' over! Its Canehani line pending improvement in" the con? dition of the road. . The commis sion : some time ago-, ordered the company to resume, operations on that line, made ' possible ; by .the opening of tbe; new hill highway at Oregon City. , . A : Undergoes Operation- 4 Mrs. E. B.' Bragg, wife of E. E. Bragg of the state Industrial acci dent commission, underwent a' sur gical operation at the Salem hos pital yesterday. It is reported that she Is; making' satisfactory -progress, u . A t :--t:K-': - Win Handle Coarse The personality and vocational courses explained during the Chautauqua season by Edward Amhferst Ott will he handled in Salem j by -. Dr. C. ' E. ') Powell, " of Kimball college. Anyone Interest ed can' get In touch with Dr. Pow ell by calling 1037 on the tele phone.' , - i- - - - May Move Shops . f If the .cost Is nQt top great, the school board contemplates moving the portable building from th The Latest in Fiction 75c Each Commercial Book Store 1& North Commercial RADIO HEADQUARTERS Xow Open at . . 291 North Commercial Authorized , Magnavox Iealer Promotes Good Health - GREENWOOLT Cottage Cheese -One-third Cream ; H. E. HIDEOUT, Proprietor 5 Popular Priced , Tailored Salts $23 to Men's and Young - Men's D.H.MOSHER TAILOR 10 a. m, to C 1 . 1 :, BRIEF Grant school to Jto rear ' of the new J. L. Parrish junior high school to be used as the manual trianing shops. ' The heavy : ma chinery, if used Inside ' the main building, will make too much noise and shake the structure, it Is feared. v Booth; Due. Saturday - A. O. Booth, who has been defi nitely assigned to the Pacific coast as a representative of the finance bureau of the national YMCA, will arrive In Salem Saturday morning and remain here for several days: This word was received by C. A. Kells, executive secretary, yester day. While In Salem Mr. Booth will confer with the board of di rectors relative to the building campaign which -will be launched some time In October. . ' Rug Cleaning . . Cherry City Cleaners, Tel 948, a29 Many .VlltJng Prison : Charles' Huddleson, turnkey at the state prison, has three set speeches that be makes countless times a day. The : first of these is in inquiry of .the chapel guard. "Ready for, visitors?", followed by his pleasant , call to the waiting room of "All' ready, folks.". Upon the return from the inspection be says "Please register there.. Just how, many times he is -forced to say, these words is unknown, bat the total will run Into the thou sands, for this -week alone : has been an extremely, busy one for the-' custodian' of the - huge - Inner door. . Wednesday, , there were crowds on. hand &l day. and Tues day more than :10 :vsl tors were shown through the Institution... : Membership: Committee Meet The membership committee of the Lions club wilt meet today noon for luncheon 'at the Gray Belle." ' : - Wanted 5 Erperienced-7-- , .' yvattreases, steaay employment. Gray Belle. ' a24tf Buys Packard-' ' " ' I t Claude Belle, proprietor Of the Gray Belle,' purchased a Packard sedan yesterday. The - car wa$ delivered last night by the vMac Donald Autompbfle company, local distributors. . : Jxmsn, Bay ;tpe Cream . Twenty-five ; gallons k of Ice cream were sent to the ; Lake Brook- hop ranch to pay off a wag:er on .a baseball fame, played during the morning. Two teams contested, with the understanding that . tbe : loser would "set : up" the ice cream. The entire, camp enjoyed the treat as well as tbe members of the winning team. Lost Tire and IUm . On Penitentiary road, size 30 x 3. Finder please phone 007-M. i . - .. ; azs Another Grass Fire n . j, Shortly after 1 o'clock Wednes day afternoon, the fire department was called to 1530 . South Com mercial : to extinguish ; another grass fire. The recent-rain put PIED CROSS Melvln Cross died at the home of his parents near Fruit land, Aug. 27,-1924.' at the age of 27 year8. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Wil liam R.' Cross, six - brothers, Bert, , Morgan, . Edd, ' Lee ' aSd Ifomer of Salem, Ore., and J. . A. Cross of Modesta, Cal.; five sisters, Mrs. E. E. Johnson and Mrs. T. F. Yofk of St. Helens, Ore.,. Mrs. Albert 'Olsen ,of port land, , Mrs. .'D. Edwards pt Independence, Ore., and -Miss Mildred Cross of Salem.' , Fun eral announcements later. Webb Funeral . parlors in charge of arrangements. M . , HANTHQRNE Jatnes Priel Han- thorn died at Saiem August 37, 1924,. at the age of. 72 years, His remains were : shipped to Portland today. Webb Funeral parlors in charge. j PAYSON In Jlhls city, - A&g. ' 2 5 Mrs. Sarah F. Payspn, age 79, jrears Funeral services will be held Friday, Aug. 29, at II) a. m. irom the Rigdon mortuary, after which the if uneral , cortege will depart for Portland, .con cluding rites Multnomah ceme tery. t - r - , CROCKER In this city, Aug. 26, Alonson H. Crocker, age 79 years. :, The remains are - being forwarded from. - the - Rigdon mortuary to C009 Bay ; for fan eral serylces and interment. LEFFLER In this city, Aug. 26, Ruth - Leffler, age IS years, daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. ,b. Leffler. Jlemalns are at Rig don's. . : , : SYEXSON In 4thls city. Aug. 2 7 i John Svensoq. ' age 75 years, a former : resident of Astoria to which place-the remains will be forwarded by Rigdon it Sou morticians. ' : ' ,, HTGDCN r tmtvs a lop to thesa f Ire . for a -week but with the return of wa'nn ........ r weather' they are a common'occur Wanted a Loan 'Of 1 25 M on good security.' Tel ephone 1974. a29 Sunday ." School Man Coming A. M. Locke, international field Association-of the United States and Canada, will be in. Portland September 16 .to meet with the educational committee of religious education, according, to word re ceived b Mrs. Jean M: Johnson, acting general secretary for . Ore gon. Dr. F..E. Brown, of Salem, heads the local council. Married at. Vancouver- : , Bruno Boedlngheimpr, 57, and Kate Hart, 41, were married by the justice of. tbe, peace. at. Van.- couver Tuesday in tne presence of several . friends from Salem. Both are well known In Salem. Mr. Boedingheimer having oper ated .the - old Club ' stables . for a number of years. The neyrly mar- ried couple wil make .their home on a arm near St ay ton wne.re iney will raise blooded stock.. Coming; Original ernad.ers Dreamland, Friday night, Aug. ,29th. . . . . a28 Boat Bpported .Stolen Theft of a flat-bottom boat from its mooring back of the Ward K! Richardson grocery store in North Salem was .reported to jthe police yesterday by Lloyd Ferris of. 1345 D street. - ; . '. Get Building Permits Two t building . perm us , were issued from .the city recorder's office on Wednesday. .These were to Lee .Unruh . for the erec tion' of a story and a-half dwelling at ,885 D street, to cpst $5500, and to J. E. Scott for a two-story dwelling , to ' cost S3 500 at 1838 iteservoir street. . ; Wanted 5 pxperienced vyaitresses, eteauy employment. Gray Belle. , v a24lf Traffic Violators Fined : ' - ' Several speeders appeared In po lice court Wednesday when ..B. B. Robb, 418 Oregon building, was fined ; 35 . and .W.- T. Jacobson of Portland ' forfeited 1 16 ball. ; A speeding charge against -M., L. Shepard was dismissed while bne against W. Ramslden, 253 D street was continued until today. '- ? One Dollar for Cigarette Because- Jim Sheridan, 294 South Sixteenth, failed to notice Officer Edwards at the band con cert Tuesday night he found that the Tfag" cost him an even dollar. This was the amount of tbe fine assessed In the police court Wed nesday. ' Wanted, Pomily to Pick Prunes. Don't apply; unless, you Intend to work. Claude Steven son, phone 36F16. - ' a29 Albany Merchant Robbed Women's garments, including a lot of fine dresses and coats val ued at between 34,000 and $5,000 were stolen from J. H. Bikman, Albany merchant, Tuesday night, the Salem police were notified yesterday morning. It is believed the burglary was .committed by the same gang of thieves which has been working In Oregon and Washington for the last few months. -Robberies of a similar nature have been reported from Kelso last' week, Sllverton, Mt. A ngel.) Corval lis, McMinnvi He and two in- Salem, Millers and the West Fur company. : Wateh I Recovered - ' Doi Wilson, who reported toUhe police Tuesday that someone had stolen a watch from bis vest, vis ited the station yesterday with the information that a man had given back his watch, which was said fo have been par chased from a tourist. Tbe- man saw an ac coant of the robbery In the papers. Tb chain and f oB were not re covered,' and were not seen by the purchaser of the watck. Two Pay Fines" y - In Justice court yesterday A. B. Castor contributed $25 tor speed ing and Carl Worthingtoh of Gr vais was fined '929 for a violation of the state traffic laws. Wanted a Loa Of $2500 on good security. Tel ephony ;1974L . " a29 Births Are Reported- Jodie . Junior HITl ia ' th name Of y ft - bahv bov bnra in "Mr a tit Mrs. J'oare N. King of S0 Ifpod etreet, on August 21, according to a 'report filed with the cityhealth Officer. Mr.'Kiftr i Vmnlnvnil at the paper mfli. " Calvin Grant Is in auaxv 01 a oaoy ooy Dorn to Mr. and Mrs GHhert TInsfey, at the Deasoness hoanital "Anrtist 31. Mr. TInsley is 'a'faTrmer. ' ' Europe Demands Prunes- There is a rood Enriinpsn A a- tnand lor .prunes- according to J. M. ' iCewhouse manager of "the Nprthwest' rune exchange," al though Vthe domestic " market Is easing up at present, The grow ers arehbjing for cooler" weather, for with the hot . spell ' thia week the" fruit is ripening top' rapidly. Bishop Johnson Sneaks ' ' t , -f B .na sniuusiasnc . crowa was ; present In -.West , Salep) last B'SDt -to XeaT- PishpjLP;: . John A. Jfh'o? recently, r,etnrnil. XroT Africa, .Urrak ,at . the.';.tlethndist church- and- several, hundred., dol lars was raised, 1 : '. , 'Coaference SCarta Today- -' .The German Methodist 1 confer ence will open its first session at tha ,. Center Street .Methodist church, ; ; this " morning. Several prominent speakers are to attend the conference. I - Motorcyclists AxTwte4 . j .Two motorcycle riders . were taken into custody, last night . hy Off Jeer. Wiles and clte.d to appear In, the .police court' today ; While he was filling his gasoline tank at the Marion garage upon report ing for duty last, night. Officer Wiles saw Henry Jaegler, of Route J-,0 jwhizalngby, headed eoutn on commercial ; He gaye pursuit- and check'eer the - speeder at' 3 8 miles an hour. 1 Percy Klee- man; of Router 7, a messenger boy. was arrested for speeding 30 miles an hour . on Capitol. Bear- Season ClosliiK . ' Last of the. Bartlett poars be: ing picked. In the j Willamette val ley iwill be harvested by tonight or tomorrow.: Prices have been rather high this year,, 355; a, ton for . orchard, run, .being offered seteral growers. The fruit has been of. good, quality, and 'the site of the crop, which was above nor mal, bave netted the growers good returns, for the - pears, have been short elsewhere. 1. Four .Engines . Reeded ' - To fike care . of the . necessary- handling of freight, cars .for the jcaunerjes cere,-, ine oouiuFfu ci fa f has been J forced . to . add an additional switch englne,rbringing the total to four at present. Three engines have 'been kept -on "duty 24 hours a day for the last-month, the' fourth to- be available eight hours a day. It ia planned to add a. fifth' engine during ihe rush at tendant "upon fair week. . V! Club Luncheons Start . ; After a vacation of two months, both the Marlon-Polk County Real ty association and - the Kiwanfs Club will begin their regular scheduda of. weekly lunches in the near future. The first of the fall meetings of the ) realtors will be In the form of a picnic Thursday, according to, Mrs. Gertrude J. M. Page., No details h&Te yet been completed. The Kiwanlans will hold, their regular meeting at the Marion hotel neit! Tuesday noon: The Chamber of j Commerce noon ddy forums will get under way be ginning the first' Monday in Octo- )cks"Xot Stung po Budly rj.yick Brothers! wslt it under stood that they were not victim ized 3100 by a. recent confidence worker wbo mulcted business men of the. city out pt, 1 600 by a fake advertising ; scheme. .The price quoted for a full page was $100 but Vick Brothers managed to ob tain a special rate of $40 for the page, and ; hence stung only for that amount. Old Man Dies James A. Hawthorne, of Port land, about 75 years old, died at a local hotel Wednesday morning from infirmaties peculiar to a man of his age. He wasrbeing taken to California by relatives. The remains , are being' sent, to Port land from the Webb funeral par lors.';' s WHl Name Scout Leader The appointment of a Boy Scout executive to take the place of K. L. Haga. wbo recently re-' signed, will be made by the Boy Scout council at a special meeting to be held tonight. ? Case Being' Investigated , Because of his peculiar actions on the street, a man giving tne name of David Graham Smith was taken into custody by tne police yesterday,and is being beld while an investigation is made regard ing his sanity. Smith displayed a propensity for speaking .to ev eryone be met, standing on a cor pse , and - tipping (hl8 hat to the women, as they passed. . At the sfiation a' search of his person yielded more than $300 and Jie appeared to be sane and well edu cated. .;' t ? .:';' Death Bield Natural , , James Curl, 70. member of . a prominent Marlon and Linn coun ty pioneer family, whose body was found On . his 'farm - about three miles north of Jefferson Monday, died from natural causes, accord ing to Lloyd T. Rigdon, coroner. He bad " been dead tor : several days before ; his 1bdy was ' found. Mr.-. Curl - crossed "'the"plalhs in 1878 ; with' his ' father, T one time Linn county treasurer, r He is sur vYved Hby, a son .'and daughter, in Jefferson. Hevas' a charter mem ber of the Masonic lodge at Jef ferson. r- ' j ' ' i PERSONAL! ' Mr. and Mrs.! F. O.' Parker of Independence were In the city yes terday, "j ' ..',."r:' Mrs. -Myra Shanks, ' police ma tron, ' is back 'oh d uty , after J a - va cation; i She spent three days In Seattle with the remainder of the time divided between" Eugene and Albany.1 ; :r I ; ' r Tom Stevenson of Corvallls.wag a JSalenj ylsJtor" Tuesday. ; , . y, f 2't, and ilrs. Jlarry-Jflller and Iii Learning 1 We have spent many,! many years, for this organization was j founded in 1879, and has been developing its present type of service, during all the years be . tweeny learning constantly to do better and better work. It is .this thoroughly experienced service that we place at the disposal of 1 all who call upon us. Many haye told us that-the years we have spent in - learning our profession have been well i jspent indeed, and that the results are reflected in the WEBB'S FUNERAL PARLORS ''Superior Sfltnem Service" 205 SaChurch Street Phone 120 in mm give Great i Gathering of Earn est People in Serious . Discussion,; , $afurday being their Sabbath, the Advenlist people from near t " and distant points In Oregon and Washington -found a mecca in their . largo encampment at ' Forest Grove, -Ore. Record making at tendance could -be found In all de partments of their Sabbath school, and at the morning, afternoon and evening services. More than 2,500 were on the grounds throughout the day and attended the services. ' At 11 a. m. Elder Morris. Lukens, president north Pacific union conference, spoke on "The Holy Spirit and the. Coronation of Christ." : The evening sermon was delivered by Elder A. R. Bell, pastor of their Central church, Portland, J who chose as. his theme "God's Care fori His Children." ' . The song service, under the able leadership of William Jensen of Walla Walla, is a big feature at all the meetings in the large auditorium which is furnished with a "load speaker." J "Parents must be trained," de clared Prof. Arthur W. Spalding of Washington, D. C, in an after noon address. Continuing he said, "The restoration and uplift ing begins in the home; the work of parents underlies every other' he said, "and no solution of the problems of society or church Is possible unless the homes are made schools of honesty, thrift, virtue and faith. But though we train our; teachers and our physi cians, and pur business men, the most . important work - in the world, the work; pf; .parents, is done with little or no training. "We give a great deal ot thought to the prodigal son, to punish him or to save ' him, but what we need is first to save the prodigal father, who throws away his: opportunities for companion ship with his children and forgets the- main, purpose of lite in the pursuit of ntbney or pleasure. We pity the . wayward daughter, but think all too little of the cause of her waywardness, her untrained mother.' ; i "Parents need training to en able ; them to understand : their children, to be companions o them, to lead them instead of try ing to - bold them back. Don't.' the speaker said, "ia the backside of do, and the parent who tries to rule 'by forbiddings only, Is ; noth ing but a scare crow In the corn field of life. We must not merely keep up with : our children, we most : keep ahead of them and be their leaders." ? Professor Spalding, who Is the secretary of the home commis sion, of the Seventh-day Adven tlst church. Is speaking upon prin ciples of child trainipg and home making every afternoon, usually at 5 o'clock. ' "A citizen's Sunday should be bis own," said Elder A. R. Bell, religious liberty secretary. In an afternoon lecture. Continuing he said, "The civil power has neither divine nor constitutional right to legislate on this question. I am a-firm believer In civil and reli gions liberty .for every man. ; Civil government and religion are not subversive to each other. Sunday laws are a concrete example of, the trouble that ensues' when 'the territory of one of these Institu tions Is invaded by " the other.' There can f"rlght be no law for its observance -save within the rlght rystem of religion to'which How to Serve 11 m work we do. nature of the ' case, becomes a matter of conscience and a part to those belonging' to that system. In this country a Sunday law' is a flagrant violation of the rights and privileges that are recognized as belonging to each individual, and i which are acknowledged as inalienable and inherent by the constitution under which we live Public Well Pleaded With Show at Oregon '. ; -i " . - i . ' - - Unanimous approval ot Para mount's effort to give the screen patrons of the country something new was voiced yesterday by those who saw the first presentation of "Wanderer of the Wasteland," which opened its four-day show ing at the Oregon theater. Done entirely in . the natural colors of the settings in the Grand canyon and the Mojave desert, where the production was filmed, by the new ; technicolor process. the picture gave just cause for the unstinted praise of those who saw it. 'Not only Is there not a single black and white sequence In the entire film, but the color ings are truly the natural ones ot nature tones and shades which could not possibly be duplicated in their entirety by hand coloring. The story itself is by Zane Grey, perhaps his best, and is familiar to many, but for those who have not read the book we will say that It's a story of a man, who is driven out into the desert by. an unjust persecution, to become a wanderer and an outcast. The good that he does for others gives him the courage to come back to civilization and fight his own fight and win it. There Is virtually every desirable fan interest in the picture love, thrills, fights, hum or now, honestly, what more does anybody want than that? And to top It all, there's a tip top cast of popular players, who actually seem to live the parts they play. Jack Holt achieves a great triumph in his vivid por trayal of the "wanderer,". Billie Dove has opportunities 'out of the ordinary for splendid acting and makes the most of them, Noah Beery again proves he if one of. the best character actors on , the screen, and Katblyn Williams cov ers herself with dramatic glory. I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I - As good as wheat' . - "W : - V' Grain fed to hogs and hens; and better than old wheat in tbe mill. ' v - , Note that pur poultry Industry is expanding fast. We will out Petaluma Petaluma; and probably pretty pronto. : - j. - "Oregon prune bread to replace California- raisin bread is being advocated by the extension depart ment of Oregon Agricultural col lege, i Sounds reasonable and al luring both. Let's do It." Eu gene Guard. We are doing it down this way;, been doing it , a Ipng while. . j ! 5- A- Speaking of (not to) . Mars, Mark; Twain said he could.under standlhow tne star gazers could compute jthe distance to the plan Oregon Pplp . Salem, Oregon - . MANUFACTUREn3 t- ets and estlir he could not. could tell th tbe most pov . ' B. C. Miles England on l: than. On th vena , Eyre, Eyre, and h j Eyre, who ha, rope together, that these were on the they were out . Lpylathan is with a .passer to make up t good sized cit; . V TheX'nited porting, enouf v month to kee; the Salem dlsti The Imports of and twines is $500,000 a t time we began dustry on a la: we are decided - . "Purchase i In Oregon." Js Portland busir the following ! the slogan: I wonder when t' To pther states When Money to ( Will come back I rent; Or when the st On shekels sent Nut ced I think t You'll spend no T her.e. .'.. For' that's the .' goodbye; 'Twill buy' eats f K. K. Kuli. his partner in L ell. were Salem yesterday., Mr. I. er of the house c at tbe last legis' ( v Trying to Ioo': qot get you v less you are ba real business 1 It is what you r counts with tlits man. We will with the pract lng that will ai: STAftT H" lri?i it. aiid ??:.; AX0