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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1924 - :. st; 2 i I Issued Daily T-Xrrpt Monday by : TKB STATESMAN rUBUSHINO COMPANT 215 South Commercial . St. Salem, Oregon . R. J. Haodrirk John U Brady Prank Jaskoski MEMBER Or THB ASSOCIATED PBE8S 1 Aasoeiatod Prvaa is excluiiTely entitled to the lino for publication of all news diapatehea rredited to it or not otherwise credited in t hit paper and alao the local newt published herein. -i; I ' ' J ' . - : BUSINESS OFFICE: I Thorns T. Clark Co, New York, 14M5 "Went 36th St.,; Cbieago, Marqnette Butld- I ing, W. S. Drothwaht, Mgr. : .Is. (Portland Office. S36 Worcester Bldg., pltone 6637 BKoadway, C. F. Williams. Mgr.) TEI.EPHOXES: . . . . 23 . Circulation Office . . , .23-10(1, Mocioty Editor . Job Department ; . . 683 Baalinesa i Off ico . . 'awi Department Entered at the Poet off ice In Relera, i? BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRAYER Prepared by Radio BIBLE SERVICE Bureau. Cincinnati. Obio. II parents will bare their children memorize the daily Bible selec Hons, it will prove a priceless heritage to them in after years. ' I- l September 12, 1024 lj! THE ! UNTAMED TONGUE: He; that keepeth his mouth keepeth his life: but he that openeth wide his lips' shall have destruction. Proverbs 13:3.' : -j " ' ' :!' '! Mis1- . PRATER: Dear Lord, we know that the tongue can no man tame, but Thou art both able and willing to take possession of our hearts and then the tongue recognizes Thee as Master. "ADEQUATE f The above is the title of a new little book just out, compiled : by Robert J. Thompson, of Chicago, and printed by the house of f , M. A. Donohue & Company, New York and Chicago 'And the; book is entirely made up of short extracts from .speeches by President Calviit Coolidge. '.Mental Processes of CaWm Coolidge" is the theme, and "Do the day's work" the slogan. The subjects are alphabetically arranged and indexed. The following are just a few Mmples: ' . j j j ' -. j : V . America: ; i 1 'America is stilj the land of opportunity. 1 "There is a greatness that is distinctly American. I "In a way all men are great. It is on that conception that American institutions i have been founded.' ; ( The American Spirit: 1 i "It means the bringing of the forces of nature under con i. trol, loosing their gigantic powers, and getting them to do the work of the world." fM ; : j . ' I ; Agriculture: J k , ! 1 'It is the primary source of sustenance, enterprise, in dustry and wealth. Everyone ought to know that it is basic . and fundamental. "-Js 't - .;lf s I ''-I j ! . Army: ; iy v-.-S ! "We maintain a military, force . for our defense, but our offensive lies in the justice of our cause. "The Army is a guarantee of the security of ..our citizens at home." ' iMl j . .. 'MM ' :.;" j I Character: j i "There is no surer road to destruction than prosperity without character. " -; . ! I ' Citixenship: ; ' 'The American theory of government means that back of the humblestj citizen, supporting him in all his rights, organized for his protection, stands the whole force of the nation." t ' i A. j ' . h- h Civilization j J - -' .' - : :' ; j In its nobler aspect, like eternal life,; c: vilization is a gift." ; ':" Democracy: 'j, .3 - i "Democracy is obedience to the rule of the people." $ Duty: ; ! j "Do the day's. work." ' I s : 1 i j "We can help ourselves;only as we help others." --i . ' . Taith: : J : '""The spiritual forces of the world make all its final deter minations. . i . . ..v, it is necessary not only;to have faitli but to make sacri fices for faith." ' '; -i h, i ' . Optimism: llf T ; "'It is never the part of wisdom to Minimize the power of evil, but it is far less the part of wisdom io forget the power of good. ' . . ' - . . j H j 'There is no place for the Cynic or pessimist." s "Adequate Brevity," if the book could be. generally read ;Jn this country, would be the very best campaign material that could be used by the managers of the Coolidge campaign. ! It reveals plainly in shprt sayings the. kind of a man we have at the head of our nation. . .. 4 DEFENSE DAY Editor Statesman : 1 ') . The good Creator most assuredly believes ih self preserva tion. It is the first law. of nature and every living, breathing thing has been instilled with the desire and equipped with some means for self protection. ; . i Think it over. i ; I ' ; That we have a right to our own opinions on this or any other subject" is freely admitted, yet it is just this difference of opinion which oftentimes leads us into a position where we find it necessary to protect ourselves. , i The very best act "of. living calls for' a continuous defense against disease and other enemies which1 threaten to extinguish life. - -:(r - - - : r ; ,:i : 1f;V- t i We send our children tp places of learning for the distinct purpose of preparing them for life's battles, wishing to give them every advantage which knowledge, education and counsel provides for overcoming the obstacles which greet one in every day life. . - , I ! j Only the unthinking man or woman recognizes in "Defense day" a period set aside by the President solely for taking an -inventory of our fighting forces which might be used in the event of war. ..Defense day may mean much or little to the American, depending upon how deeply he has gone into the question and how well he realizes the true meaning of the idea. 1 I : However, taken as many will understand it best, we i;as a leader among the great nations should be, yet MUST be pre pared to defend our country and the principles it stands for. ' i God-pity the man so vveak that he -will not defend himself, hia home and property. Hi s certainly not the man who com mands the respect of his fellow mjen. For. the same reason our neighbor nations, though they lfj our friends, will 'have no GREAT respect for us as a nation. unless we are able and will ing to defend our country and our emblem, the American flag, against any and all who show a disposition to force war upon us, or who attempt to tear down the ideals of the greatest gov ernment ever founded by a people. .; M' One should consider1 that power mays be used for good as well as evil and that without power one is helpless to stand for and protect a righteous cause, or defend a weaker nation when oppressed by a militant and aggressive power. Only those thoroughly prepared to1 meet any eventuality 'can be truly fearless. , ' s -' - ; ; C. F. W. iimYAiff . , i William J. Bryan has been pay ing a visit to Oregon .this . week and received a right royal; ?wel c;ne. Mr. Bryan Is our prritest . ; . Kditor Manager Job l-pt. . 583 . 10 Oregon, aa sprond-elaee matter BREVITY?' unofficial citizen. lie has main tained jhjmself as no other man has been; able to do. .,: He Is use ful in many ways. People do not take much stock in him political ly but he has always strure-lin? to make his party better and he has done much in making the denjt cratic party respectable. While not following his political belief's in any way, the earnestness and sincerity of. the man have matin him belovf d by Americana gen erally. It is to be hoped that he had a good time while in Oregon, The people think mighty well of him personally. ' THAW C'OMIXO HACK .Harry Thaw has established a residence at Winchester, Virginia and set about to win his I way back.; He is having a hard fight. Winchester is a very exclusive town and instead of opening their arms to the murderer he has divided the town into factions, it is hard to see why this should be true.: . , j . Harry Thaw has a right to win hia way back if he can. He has a right to live a decent life and to associate- only with decent people. He has a "right to join the church. It is going to take time; but if he stays by it he will win.s He won4 his other! fight against tremendous odds by- wear ing out the public. He will win this fight if he exhibits the same stick-to-it-iveness by wearing but prejudice. , ! j PLAYED THEIK PART WEUj There is absolutely not doubt but what the unspeakable Chicago murderers were coached by Dar- row from the very time of 'their arrest. They carried their sim plicity game through without a hitch. They never were caught off their guard. They' were al ways the same boastful noncha lant ;iada. .irresistible. How wtell they played the game can be told from the fact that they completely deceived the judge. He declared hia verdict wag not based on any thing the lawyers had said bnt upon the youth of the boys. That means they played the game so well that the judge was deceived. A GOOD PUBLICATIOX The Klamath Herald arose to the occasion when the Irrigation congress was held there and Is sued an unsually comprehensive special edition. j Klamath Palls Is the capital of an empire that is finding itself. The railroad problem isf being rapmiy solved. - The natural ad vantages of the country aided 1y the ! Indomitable courage and en ergy of men will do the rest. The Herald is the prophet of this Hew day. Go to it. , What has became , of the old fashioned man who hitched up his mules, took his whole family to the fair, but spent the Sunday be fore notching the mules' tails? WEST INQUIRY MAKES w REPORT OF FRUIT DEAL r (Continued from pag 1) edness is still outstanding and ap pears on the books ofthe con. pany as a liability which will have to be paid in full when funds-arj available.' i i .- The 1923 prune price fixedib the King's Food Products coti pany was $25 per ton and this was the figure accepted by the prune growers who delivered pro duce to the company. We find. however, when the prune crop if Isaac D. Hunt, the Portland bank er, was delivered at Salem, the voucher covering first delivery was prepared on the $25 basis. but afterwards changed to , ?40 per ton and a notation . on - he voucher shows that the increased price was allowed by direction- of EL; A. Clark, who was president o the company. A second voucher. Covering balance of his crop is also for $40 a ton and carries a similar statement that price Tor his prunes was fixed at $40" by Mr. Clark. l ."Those in control of the affairs ot the King's Food products com pany knew the financial condition of the company when they nirero receiving the products of the Wil lamette valley farms. The honor able thing to have done underline circumstances would have been fo hold or dispose of the pack for the benefit of those who had furn ished the raw material. -,i thought, however, seems to : have been given these fruit grower, for the product as soon as packed was delivered to the banks as' se curity for loans. "We find that on July 5, 1923. Ladd & Tilton bank loaned Mr. Douty $150,000. which be in. turn loaned to the King's Food Prod ucts company, taking its note se cured by negotiable warehouse i e ceipts. These latter were turn ad over to the bank to secure; the Douty note. According toVoitr best information this money was used by the company to take up overdue paper held by banks in other states. Payments have been made from time to time and? the balance aow due amounts to f 34,- 663.74. ' ' It 1 "On November 17, 1923, tadd St Tilton bank loaned Mr. Douty .t.,000, which he in turn loaned to King's Food Products i com pany, taking its note secured by warehouse receipts. These latter appear to have been taken by Ladd & Tilton bank as collateral. There is a balance of $61,337.69 now due on this note. . iM V- 'Upon the execution of tpe notes C. C. Cook, a director of the company, was; named as trustee In the , matter i of ; the sale of the pack covered by the warehouse receipts. On oi about July 1, 1924, securities held by all bank credit ors were pooled und Mr. Cook is now acting in a similar Capacity for the pool, j - - ' "Since filling our first report covering the affairs of the King's Food Products company we find that the stockholders are pretty much at sea as to what action they should take to protect their interests. Being?. badly scattered over three states; t is dificult for them to organize ,for any concert ed action. i , "v . : f V ..$'f! ' "In view of this situation, we would recommend that the cor poration commissioner request the officers of the company to call a special stockholders' meeting and that the commissioner designate some citizen of standing to whom those stockholders-, who by reason of distance are unable to attend, may send their vpoxies. Such a meeting would provide the stock holders a method of getting to gether and taking some concerted action. The state, having grant ed a permit for the sale of this stock, is moraly obligated to do everything in jits power to assist these stockholders in outlining a program for ! the- protection of their interests.". r - The West-Black report and also the statement by W. E. Crews, state -corporation- commissioner, relative to the policy of that de partment, were sent by the gov ernor yesterday to Attorney Gen eral Van Winkle- for examination and recommendations. -The statement: by Mr. Crews follows in full: . Mr.: Crews'! letter to the gov ernor reaas: "With reference to the supp'.eM mentary report:;. or your investi gating committee; I desire to say, as you know,j I:-have been in of fice under your, appointment as corporation commissioner abeftit 18 months. I "When I entered upon the du ties of thia Office I found there were of record in this depart ment approximately 12,000 cor porations, foreign and domestic; and at the time of my appoint ment there were outstanding ap proximately 400?:; permits author izing the sale' of securities in this state.! ' "I undertook- early in my , ad ministration to examine into and familiarize myself at such time as I had at my disposal the con dition of the 400 concerns hold ing permits. ?n the course of my examination: the King's Food Products company, as well as sev eral other concerns similarly or ganized and situated, challenged my attention, I thereupon bust pended their permits pending in vestigation. ' ; , j 5 "In all cases, Where it appear ed from the j meager examination that my time would permit that such companies1 were being cbn4 ducted in a j manner or under a plan that seemed-to me to be un fair or inequitable I promptly canceled their permits, as I did in the case jof f he King's Food Products company. "Now, let me" state again, with emphasis, that none of the com panics under investigation or of whom stockholders are now mak ing complaint ever received a per mit from this department under your administration. On the con trary the authority of the brok ers and the dealers permits were canceled as promptly ae possible under the circumstances. ' T "I I fully realize 'the' situation and difficulties . confronting the stockholders j of (he King's Food Products company, and I assure you that this department under your administration has given ev ery assistance and as much time aa possible to aid them in their efforts to seture: justice. !; "I note that :. your committee says with reference to the pref erence of creditors and the dis crimination bhown in the matter of the purchase of products, and the unfair and dishonest favorit ism shown in regard thereto. "And while I greatly regret that such: thing should occur, I want to assure you that that is a mat ter over which this department has no supervision or control whatever. When you take Into consideration that we have to consider the department's rela tion; to 12,000 corporations, with approximately 400 permits out standing, and at this time prob ably; one-fourth of the number are engaged '.in litigation with their stockholders, or otherwise, you j will see at once how impos sible, improper 1 and illegal ' it would be for your commissioner to attempt !to ' meddle with, or taker cognizance ' of the internal affairs of corporations. You will observe that ' the corporation commissioner 'has no legal or equitable' jurisdiction whatever. It would bo the helghth of folly for your commissioner to attempt to make or j to; enforce any order, judgment or decree with refer ence to the internal affairs or management of corporations, f "From the. last paragraph of the supplementary report of your committee I quote: 'We would recommend? that the corporation commissioner request the officers of the company; to call a special stockholders' meeting and that the : commissioner . designate some citizen of standing to twhom these stockholders, who by reason of distance are unable to attend, may: send their , proxies. Such a meeting would provide the stock holders a method- ot getting t gether and taking some concert ed action. . . .. ; "Now, it is very -easy to recom mend such action, but let me as sure you that this would be ab solutely impossible and impraeti cat under the circumstances. Such a precedent would entail upon this department a 'duty impossible: of performance. froDabiy a hundred other corporations similarly situ ated would demand the same pro cedure and the subject of inquiry would necessarily involve judicial determination! and as said before there is no such authority vested in the corporation commissioner. And, therefor, in order to follow such a course! you would have to have as many corporation com missioners asf there are common law courts in bur state. - "Indeed, your committee eeems to have been very busy for some time past investigating very few of these concerns, so you-.can readily see' what a Job they would wish upon this department. "This department in granting permits certainly does not assume the obligation ' of policing every corporation to eee that they keep within the law. The obligation that this department does assume, however, in granting a permit jis to see that in the first instance the proposition is just, fair and equitable; and require a showing sufficient- to jrjustify the depart ment in the belief that the proj ect was fairly conceived and would be honestly conducted. Then thereafter if suh concern fails to comply with the condi tions of its permit, or In the con duct of its affairs attempts to work a fraud upon the public," the only power I or authority your commissioner! has in the premises is the cancellation of its permit; and to report; the facts constitut ing the fraud to the' district at torney for prosecution. This your commissioner has consistently done in ail Cases. "In conclusion I wish to say that all, outstanding permits granted under your administra tion were allowed after" a very careful consideration of , all the lath and circumstances surround ing the case, and after a written and signed .report . was furnished your commissioner by the auditor and examiner of this department. These' reports and the entire pro ceeding Is a public record In this department, and may be examined by any interested party at any time during office hours. Indeed, we Invite examination of" the same. ; ; ' : ' " "Of course mistakes have been made in some instances in grant ing permits J We are not infalli ble. But I can assure you that Just as soon' as the mistakes be come apparent. It was promptly corrected, and the record made to fully and: truthfully show the facts. Mi "I am satisfied that much good has come from the investigations made by your committee and the publicity given to their report. And in the Interest of truth and justice, andf that the public may be fully advised, I think I have a right to insist that all the facts and circumstances be made appar ent, and that none of the acts complained ! of and treated in your committee's report should reflect upon your administration." How To Invest Wisely? The answer is simple Apply the following tests: '. - .;. :' ;1' ') : ' ; V . - 1 . - , :;.' First -Make your investment in an enterprise known to be thoroughly responsible and! which has a good reputation to protect. 1 Second Is Third Be sure that whatever you invest in is at least a fairly large and comprehensive organization and engaged in a business that is essential and of universal demand. ; ' 1 : : m-'4: v - N. 'f Mil v I ;: :i,m Fourth Make sure that the management of the enterprise that you in vest in knows I its job and has proved its fitness for running the business; through wars, panics and the complexities of a rapidly changing world. Fifth Invest preferably in a Home Institution managed and operated by your friends and neighbors, whose property devoted to public service can be inspected and investigated bv vou at any time. In other words, invest in a proposition where you can see your want to. 4 We have no hesitancy in saying that the Portland Electric Power Com pany will passi any and all of these sure tests, and that; you will make .no mistake in increasing your holdings in our securities to whatever extent your finances Portland Electric! 257 North Liberty Street MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garriswn'a ivew Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright (by Newspaper Feature " . Sarvice CHAPTER. 265 WHYJIARRY UNDERWOOD SAT j IN JUDGMENT ON MADGE .. j AND DICKY. jl have faced few more'painful things in my life than that of re lating to j Harry Underwood the story he had wished concerning Grace Draper's instigation of the plot to kidnap Junior. It was a much longer task, also, than I had anticipated, for he interrupted me with countless questions about ap parently trifling details concern ing the girl's sojourn In our home. j "Never mind the high spots of the thing," he said shortly after I had begun the story with a voice that I could not keep quite steady. "I got alt those out of the news papers went to the Public Li brary and; dug 'em out as soon as I got back from wherever I was." I He finished the sentence with a characteristic - impish grin, and then went on: "But it's the way that devil worked you people that gets me. Of course, it was to be expected you'd fall1 for' her I can imagine the repentant, humbled-to-the-dust dope she handed to you, and you, with your divine forgiveness" He broke of f abruptly, with an explosive ; oath. Then he was si lent for a few seconds, while, In spite of his apparent sincerity, a vague suspicion crept into my mind. , -j : His manner, his vocabulary, showed abhorrence toward Grace Praper, , yet the handkerchief which he had dropped at my feet in the Eastampton shop, using the pretence that it 'was . mine as an excuse to speak to me, had been her property beyond a doubt. . Corroding Doubt. I I could not forget that he and the girl of whom he was speaking bad been companions in South America after the never-to-be-forgotten time when Grace Draper, frenzied by her failure to win my husband from me. had tried to kill Dicky and then -herself. I had guessed that it was a comradeship of expediency between two social outlaws, and that nothing worthy the name of affection had entered into it, but companions they were, had continued so through Grace Draper's; entrance into ! the ranks of her country's secret enemies. How couid I be sure or my fath er either that the comradship did not still 'exist? t - j .He was altogether too familiar, I told myself, with the attitude Grace Draper had assumed when she began her campaign to get a foothold; in our home. . Even her itran essential business? land habit of thrift wilji phraseology was on his lips the expression "your divine kindness," seemed to leap out. at me -from my remembrance of" the letter Grace Draper had written m. '. My common sense told me that I was making a mountain out of a molehill, that if my father's wide experience; and Tipenert Judgment had accepted Harry Underwood's sincerity, and requested this! Jour ney with liirii, it was folly for me to have qualms concerning Jjj;. ; - '0 I-" ; 1 - . 4 ,.- . "The Dicky-bird's to Blame.! But my faith in bumari nature, my natural compassion had; been so shattered by Grace Draper's di abolical cunning in pretending re morse only ; to gain a foothold in my home; .for the commission of the most dastardly crime In the world the ; kidnapping' of af little child that! 1 could 'not entirely banish a corroding doubt of the man by my side, which-neither my reason nor my instict warranted. . I bad no opportunity for any extended mental debate on the subject, for Mr. Underwood was speaking again, and I flogged my faculties Into attention. ; "Yes, it 5 was to be expected you'd fall for her," - he repeated, as if he had been debating the sub ject with himself. ''But what the devil the Dicky-bird wa3 about to let her breathe the air within a radius of a hundred miles pt you I don't see.. He ought, to khow- better than anybody else in the world what she is capable iU. and yet he opened the cage doOr and let her in. Or did you do that little trick without consulting him?" l ; - ; -: -i - "No.!; t said faintly. "I talked it over with him before she came to US." . -' If . . . He shot a quick, shrewd tglance at me.j ji 'I '; i; .- "Do you mean to tell me that he didn't put up any kick?". J "Why should he?" I asked spir itedly.! "The girl seemed thor oughly remorseful, and she was broken and friendless! Then, too, I think Dicky thought it was strict ly my affair." 'j '-,; : "That's the trouble with you and and Lil,":he declared ijirreveiantly. "You've been permitted to decide altogether too many things Jand it doesn't agree with you. - But . the Dicky-bird's the most to;llame. He ought to have locked you up in a clothes closet and handed the Draper oyer to the nearest cop." (To be continued) J HAZEL GREEN The Women's Missionary asso ciation will meet with MrsJ W. B. Davis, Thursday, September . 11. Miss Luckey will be the leader. Mrs. ! N. P. Williamson and daughters' Rosalie. Currie and sons Will and Victor, tlves at Shaw; also visited rela a daughter. Mrs Hendershof of Stayton, Sun- day, Mrs. Willianson's father, tr. Peterson : has returned from visit ing at Shaw. f If Robert Johnson of Salem, visit ed his niece, Mrs. N. P. William son, Tuesday. . f Mr. and Mrs. Haywood'and son money working for you permit. j 4 Power Co. of Grand Valley, Colorado, were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Parmenter. Mr. Haywood is touring Oregon with a view el locating. - .L Miss Edna Davis Is spending the week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Davis. ; MIhs Davis is private secretary' of Mr. Cum. mlngs, manager of Terminal Hotel at Roseburg. I ' C . Mrs. Smith and son of Tacoma, Wash., former friends in ' Colo rado, visited Mr. and, Mrs. Ceorgo Parmenter. " I NEW CORPORATIONS " The following articles of Incor poration were filed yesterday with the state corporation department: Aero Oil company, i.ugene; in corporators, Edgar D. Gurney, Raymond E. Glass, Arthur II. Erigman; capital $15,000. McGregor-Jacob, -Inc., Astoria; Incorporators. W, F. McGrego. Joseph Jacob, Augustus S. Mc Gregor; capital, ; $25,000; build ing. ; -A ' Russell. Land & Livestock com pany, . Portland; incorporators, Henry M. Isaacs, G. A. Swart, Dan J. Kenney; capital. $100,000. Automatic Fountain & Service corporation. Portland; incorporat ors, J. A.'Fouchi E. A. Mertsche, M. E. Eald ; capital, $25,000. ' A permit to operate In Oregon was issued to the Riverfront Live stock company, of Richlanl, Wash., having' 4000 shares of non par value stock and 800 shares at $100 each. Glenn R. Munkers -f Portland ; is- attprney-In-fact for Oregon. ' ' ' ;'y ' A permit to operate in Oregon was issued to the Federated Met als corporation, a Delaware cor poration with 460,000 shares c non-par value stock. ' D. E. Segcr of Portland is attorney-in-fact for Oregon. : ' 4 ' Judges Are Selected For Silverton Fair SILVERTON, Ore., Sept. 11. (Special.) Judges for some of the exhibits for the coming Silver ton Community 'fair haVe been an nounced. Others will be decided upon at a later date.1 Ten differ ent departments! will be on exhi bition. These are: live stock, poultry, fruit and nut, general farm display, ''potatoes, floral, community, textile, .Juvenile tex tile, domestic science. Juvenile doWestic science. Judeea already chftsen are live stock judges, M. . Gunderson, Dr. A- W. Simmons, iHarry Riches, fruit and nut de partment: Norris Ames, Oscar Loo, and L. H. Fischer; textile department: Mrs . R."E. Klein sorge, Mrs. R. L. Gourlie, an? Mrs. C. M. Wray. , Natives atUcked the British a. Port Sudan, and if it was foi wearing monocles you can hardl; blame the natives. ' RUISES Alternate applici and cold cloths- MOO V VAPi Alternate applications of hot and cold cloths than apply 0 3 0 RUD Ont ITMiUiom Jmrm Vmd Yrt any time you Salem, Oregon I a r 4 M i i. ; 1 i - ; r i A., i I i 4 " '- t . i: r I i