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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1924)
c f X V. y J V V ft i' V I t i 1 pik Take Out Permit" - Buiidine- activities were given , further boost Wednesday with the , issuance of a. permit for 1170 000 from the city recorder's of flee . to the Salem Elks lodge No. 336 fni ha must ruction of their ftew ; temple at 6?0 State. The building will 1e of concrete and -two stories ,htgh. Two other permits were taken oat by John Williamson ''. rnntrnrtnr' for the erection Of C 12600 dwelling at 1255 Erixon and another for .11000 at" 128 , Erixon. ' Marcel and dirl lasl linger : After a Golden Glint Shampoo. ! - , o30 Case Is Contlhued-- i Jack Kearhs and E. Hansard, part of a quartette arrested by Officers Olson ahd DaVla last Sun day night, were given a hearing in the police court yesterday, They are charged with possession of liquor and breaking glass on ;the street. Judge; Marten Poulsea Is taking their cases under advise- ;ment until today. The other two .were fined an aggregate of $750 land face the loss of an automobile. I Notice f The county clerk's office will be i open i from 8 a m. to 8 p. m j Wednesday, Thursday ahd Friday J of this week for the registration ; of voters. Registration closes on I Saturday, October 4, 1924, at five "o'clock p. m. " U. G. Boyer, county i clerk. o4 'fcook Exchange Popula ''" Thfc book ' exchange at Salem high school, now : in its second .y-'r. is proving popular, and; has ,Ka.te- r.xxKx-ta stndenlj r,;.-J are datfni''Hf tiirnpj' tt'fbr.sale those who need the pooks dur- .r T comine vear. jack Snonz is manager of the exchange. Having Disposed of ' ' . My garage af 900 No. Commer- ; cial. street. L will not be-respon- - fJble f 6r anx $Hls contracted, 'by , the present owners. Chas. W. Xaflhanir " " " " " " o4 lin Delay Slifpments- .' , : Shipments of apples from Salem f were delayed yesterday by the rain ; , and instead of the three carloads 'Which, were scheduled to leave It was found Impossible to load a ; straight car of any one variety. WO OBEY Buys Fumituro Pfccss 511 Dr. B.H. White Osteopathy - Surgery Electronic Diagnosis and Treat ment (Dr. Abram'a method). Office Phone 859 ' or 4 6 9-J 06 U. S. Bank Bldg. We're All Moved and now that -we are located In cur new quarters at ' 143 S. LIBERTY ST we are In a position to give you i till better ; service on your transfer and hauling work. ; T7e Still Handle Fed and have several carloads of coal due in a lew days. Better get your order In early, ; Phone C30' VAM Cars f tiKlio . ' TH0UT:DRI7ERS Oar auto are all kc t In prime condition, therefore are absc tely safe to drive, ' TETJIINAL mi'3X SERVICS? .7e hire then either rnONia DAY AND NuHT SERVICE , DAKltERS l r II- 'n- c:r::3 r'J. ' . 4 iji rr flu m 'f-J Pack 'Jt started at the Young -.w ! P'ant In Eugene, accord Ing to . W. Wells. "A carload of fine Sp: Jrgs nas Deen shipped from t' . Albany plant. Reports from tit aat received by Young & .Wei's gl'ng , market conditions, are as (oHows; v New York, dull, with, t J box sales; Minneapolis, market 1 slightly weaker; Pitts burg, iw demand and no box pales; .:me at Chicago. Cincinnati, tradiaf moderate; St. Ixtuis mar ket strong for larger sizes; Den ver, E3rltet overstocked and re ceipts featoS diverted. Mrs. Gilbert MacGKor owner of the Bonney Brae orchards ; near ; Dallas, has disposfi of her entire apple- crop to thfc firm. She has about 10 acres of Spitz and Arkansas Blacks. ' ' " ' - Show Caminittee to Meet Thfr will be a meeting of the Chierrua show , committee Monday night st which time plans for the show HI be discussed and put in shape to present at the - regular meetixif of the Cberrians on the folio :ag night. Card d Thanks . We wish to thank our friends for tt ir beautiful floral offerings and c uiy expressions of sympathy in our bereavement in the passing of oar beloved husband and broth er, Jjeph George Schmidt. 111$ wife, brothers and sisters. o2 Won: a Is Injured ; i Mr. Edward .Posnot of 501 South Twentyrsecond street, is re cover ag from a broken arm and a dL acatlon .of the wrist' which she jT celyed .Tuesday, night when' she.l pped on a board in one .of theft ty, sidewalks, that has , not yet J en replaced with; concrete. Her !ijury is proving very pain ful f iring to the combination of the! icture and the dislocation. Tlu 1 Almost Severed-k Ei 'orts are -being made to save the tlumb of ( James H. Gray; of 1601 Tile road,'-who caught his hand in the -capping: machine at the I .arr Fruit Products company plat'. ' here Wednesday morning. IV umb on 'his left hand was air ; severed. '' '. Gi Watches i ; f -.. priced at 1.19. 'Tyler's dr store, 157 S. Com'l. "' l o4 Nc Cannery Planned i I .th interrupted, plans for a ne- cooperative canning project in ilem, an-enterprise In which the late George F, Rodgers, Jpresi- de: : of the First National bank. was deeply interested, it has be cor $ known. Just how far the pla i for the movement had pro gr; sed Is not known, but those inclose touch declare that not oc A was Mr. Rodgers deeply in ter s ted but that he was ready to sir port any feasible project thai m: ht be advanced. , A meeting Wi to have been held Monday wi ll several local men, but efforts wfl be made to rehabilitate the p: lect even though : the paTtteu- la-t which were to have been dis- ct .ed were held chiefly by Mr. Miss Beatrice Sheltenf . Teacher of Piano ! I!gh school credits granted. 1 udlo, 345 Marlon. Phone 5299; Derby building," 365. ' 4i Dwwa . -r ' g5 Montkly a. M. XAckwMft S4T K. Com. Bt. Pkon 8S8 iADIO IIEADQUARTERS , - For -. A " j . t RADIO SUPPLIES Open Evenings 31 KOimi COM3IERCIAIj Pcnulnr Priced ' Tailored Salts (25 to $43 : Hen's and Young Men'a :D.H.JllOSHER -i TAILOH - 1th or Trithcat driVerS, !: - .- Otflos at etas Termiaal J . t : -to 3 p; ts, saj iv:wr,' r - mMmm Rodgers. ,y A cooperative canning project .-has -been one of Mr. Rodgers hobbles for a number of year s and consistent with his gen eral view of developing the Com munity. f" Boy Scoots Reporting Applications for membership In the i Boy Scouts of America are being received by Dr. tienry E. Morris from a large number of Salem boys. Dr. Morris Is anxious to hear from all ..boys who wish to join the organization by Octo ber 8, for. this Is the date of the next meeting of the Four-County Boy Scout council here. At .the last meeting, held in' July, there was considerable agitation In fa vor of 'disbanding the council hut this Is fast being overcome and it Is expected that the council will be continued. The matter of the i election of a new scout exe cutive to have charge of this work will be taken up Wednesday night and a plan, which is1 believed will prove satisfactory to all concerned has been worked out and will al so be presented at this meeting. For Sale. Clean, modern house, sear BChool and college. . Immediate possession. 1-6 acre ground. Phone 925, o2 : II : Xcw Essay Contest- ! Students in local high schools will be given an opportunity to participate, in the national essay writing contest on proper lighting of the home. Preliminary plans are being . worked out by George r.. Hug. superintendent of schools and V.7&L. Hamilton, manager of ttfe orland Electric Power com pany'.. .' , ,'jAbout $300 in cash and merchandise will, he offered local ly, while the 10 best essays will be entered in the national and International contest. The essays must not exceed 600 words and be submitted by December 1. Here for Convention Among the out of town people here for the (Congregational church state convention who are making the Marion hotel their headquarters are Rev. and Mrs. Carl Stackman, Denver H. A. Swartz, Berkeley; Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Harrison, and Mrs. H. S. Gil bert, of Portland, and E. It. Mc Dougal and L. A. Adams of Ore gon City."- - , , Bay Your Heaters N0W-7- H. I. Stiff Furniture Co. o2tf Prynea Are Skipped .Upon telegraphic advices from Chicago. the Drager Fruit company yesterday started a straight car load of 40s tor the east.. Accord ing ! to word received here the Rosenberg interests- are In Rose-i burg tat buy the 1924 crop prunes and wjll, later move on to Eugene and, -Salem. : Card of Thanks - i - Wi sincerely , desire to thank onrjmany- friends, for their beau tiful floral offerings and their assistance rendered i during the bereavement and loss , -of our daughter, wife and sister. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Dennison, Mr. Geo. E. Brown, Mr. Herbert Dennison. Berry Picking Stopped , Rain has put a stop to practi cally all blackberry picking and It is. almost : Impossible to get. any canned products due to a tighten ing of the market, according to Robert C. .Paulna. - Nearly all the . j , v. died 1 .; . SPENDLOVE In this city, Sept. 30th, Mrs. Sarah F. Spendlove, age 84 years. Funeral services will be held from, the Rigdon Mortuary Thursday, Oct. ,2 at 3 p. ;m.. Interment I. O. O F. cem etery. I ROBBTNS In this city, Oct. 1st William B. Bobbins, age 41 years,' a former resident of Clackamas county. The remains are being forwarded from the Rigdon mortuary to Oregon City for funeral services and In ''terment. " DAVIS In this city, Saturday, Sept. 27, Mrs. Anna Davis, age 31 years, wife of Lee F. Davis, mother of Ward Davis, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stark of Salem, sister of Mrs. Henry : Crawford of Bismarck, N. D., Mrs. Lloyd Hauser and Walter Stark of this city. Funeral serv ices will be held Thursday at 10:30 a. m., from the Rigdon mortuary. Interment in the City View cemetery. BINEGAR-r-Ai the , home, seven miles' east, Silverton toad, Ben jamin C. Blnegarage 72 years, '- survived by wife and e'gbt Chil dren, Mrs.' Nellie Werner, Mrs, . Ethel Lovre, Mrs. Hattle Rams- . den,' Mrs. Fannie Gesner,' Ar- thur, Otis, Raymond and- Walt er Binegar; also by one brother v . and .one eister In the east. Funeral services will ' be held . ' Thursday at 1:30 p. m. from the Rigdon mortuary Interment In City View cemetery. i.9 RIGDON .'. SON'S ' ' &e?nal6d txriiam nackers have advanced their erlee on canned apples to $4.60 .a case, . ' . i -. . : . .w mill wane mere - are , praciicaux o canned prune's of thlaye&r'i p'&elt, the whole' spot list is disaV ranged r and . Jt Is hard to , get straight cars. Xromany oneva4 ner, he said. The loganberry spot stocks are also reported to be diminishing.-; . . McDowell Club Meets The first fall meeting of the McDowell club will be held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms Fri day night. Extra Good Pocket Knives v At $1.39 this week only. Ty ler's drug store, 157 S. Coml. o4 Justice Court .. t After a rather strenuous week, the justice court got back to nor mal yesterday and there was little to disturb the routine business of the court, ,No ; criminal actions were filed Wednesday. Anxllla'ry to Meet , At the Chamber of . Commerce rooms tonight the American legion auxiliary will bold ' its regular meeting. The first meeting ot the fait and winter for Capitol post No. 9, American legion, will bo held" in McCornack hall Monday night. ; ' , ; Expert Packing 'The H.L'. Stiff .Furniture com pany have secured the .services ot an' expert furniture packer.' If you ' have furniture to pack tele phone 941 and it will be properly packed ready for shipment. 02 Realtors Discuss Zoning' Further discussion' of the zon ing problem Is slated to occupy the attention of the Marlon-Polk County Realty' 'association at its regular meeting at : the Marion hotel today noon.' There -will be ho outside speaker at the lunch eon. " it Dock Hunting Good Reports from those who were out' the first day of duck hunting are to the effect that there is a fairly good supply;: of fowl this year. One party", hunting on a private lake reserve about 12 miles south bf : Salem, returned with' plenty Of evidence to back ujf their word. ' ' : H. L.' Stiff Furniture Co. Have a wonderful line of heat ers on display, !. j o2tf Former Resident! Is Dead , Margaret L. Coffey, who died at St. Louis, Mo., September '29, was born In : Salem and received her education here at the Sacred Heart academy. She was at one time employed, at the county clerk's . .office. L Her brother-in-law, the late William II. Egjah, was county clerk at the time, f Be was the aunt of : Albert and Homer Egan of Gervals, and a sister; f John B. Coffey of Portland,' and Mrs, . Mary A. i Porter,; also 6f Portland. She has a -great numT ber of friends here who regTet to hear the news of her death. s t Births Are Reported ' Two birth reports were received at the office of - the city health officer Wednesday i These were of Edward Lewis, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward U Stiff, of j 25 Nortb Twentieth, at the Salem hospital on September 29. The father is a clerk in a furniture store. Ina Lorain Is the name of a baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs. George J. Witte, who Ilveii six miles east of Salem, on September 20. Mr. Witte is a carpenter. Buoaway Indians Returned ' After spending the night in the city-jail, Hawley Catfish and Otto snoemaker. were returned - to the Salem Indian school at Chemawa yesterday; , The' boys, who were runaways ' from the Institution. were picked up Tuesday night by Officer Putnam.' Wildcat Is Mascot In the future when the Willam ette university Bearcats stare asv particular event such as a rally, pr athletic contest, a young wildcat will he exhibited am mnwiif Th wildcat . was purchased from ' a tourist a few weeks ago bv E. B. Flake, local pet animal dealer. The animal Is not vicious, but its na tural attitude prevents close, ac quaintanceship. ! Between Its pub lic appearances the wildcat will be boarded at Flake's Petland. north of Salem. 'I Alarm Clocks . . ; ' On sale at 99c this week only Tyler's drug store, 157 S. Com'l. . ;i -- o4 Case Is Argued . The long-standing case of The Phea company against the Salem Fruit union was argued yesterday before the state supreme court. : ! . ' i i'! Her-From Oklahoma , : ' L. L. Lee, a merchant of Pond creek. Okla., vjsited In Salem yes terday with W.: A. Delzell, secret taxy of the state board of control. Mr. Lee was on his way to Pascp, Wash. . . . Caddies Have Aroma i . While caddying at the Illlhse Country club golf course a few days ago several of the boys die covered one of ; the pretty striped 'kitties' that have as their natural protection an odor with which ther indiscriminately spray the air. Some of this: contaminated the clothing of . the boys, who wee forced tD Walk .back td Salemi Several motorists stopped to offer a .; lift , to .the i weary plodding youths, but upon second thought, or sipiell, changed their '.mind. Knowing of the circumstances, G. P. Sbarkey, professional at the club, took pity upon the lads, and stopped to offer them a ride. He refused to allow them inside his machine and the lads were forced to,stagd on the - running board. This permitted the wind to cir culate freely through. their clothes and their condition was greatly improved by the time the city limits were reached. Portable Study Lamps-. Just the lamp for students. Spe cially, priced at. Halek'a Electric Shop,- 337 Court. . o3 Irish Preacher to. Preach It will be of Interest to a host ot people la Salem to know that the Rev. J. R. Clinton, a Wesleyan Methodist preacher of' the Irish Conference, in this country on a lecturing tour will be at the Jason Lee Memorial M. E. church, corner North Winter and Jefferson streets on Thursday evening, 7:80. The original plan was that i he should have spoken here on Tuesday eve ning but jtlans miscarried. Dr. Clinton is known throughout the British , Isles . as a speaker and sipger of note, and has been in great: demand. He will speak on Thursday night on his experiences asa preacher in the Irish public markets. He brings with htm all the wit and humor, of the Irishman and a delightful as well as profit able evening Is assured to all. Mrs. Clinton is accompanying her bus band and shares honors with, him In. the musical items they render. The meeting is open to thepublic and is free of charge but a silver offering will be taken - to defray expenses.1 Trade in Your Old Heater j - ,. On a new one at Stiff's! o2tf May Ask Rehearing ' ' , The' Standard. Luniber company, which recently lost its appeal to the supreme court in the effort to block operation of the state In come tax act, has been given un til. October 13 to file a petition for rehearing. , So'ino Particular Couple . i ' More Into this brand new strict ly modern 4-room borne, . furnace, fireplace,, full cement basement, hardwood floors, 1 dutch kitchen ; paving and walks. On trim small lot with fruit. See at 1654 South High. Immediate possession. For sale like rent. Becke & Hendricks'; U. S. Bk. Bldg. t i o2tf Handball Dinner Tonight .Players who have ?ieen partici pating in the handball games and toarnaments at the YMCA will hold ' their annual dinner at the Spa"tonlgnt." Lawrence T. Hari ris, of "Engene former "JiTstice of the Oregon supreme court, will be the guest of honor and deliver the principal after-dinner speech. ; Discontinue Station f- The; public service commission yesterday Issued an order granting to "the Oregon-Washington Rail road & Navigation company auth ority to discontinue Its station at Reith, Umatilla county, for the re ceipt and delivery of less than car load freight. , . ! School Blotters Free John J. Rottle. ; Is Official Photographer J. O. Brown, well known Salem ohotoeranher. has received -word of . his selection . as the official photographer for the Oregon state normal school at Monmouth. Students Come From Afar 1- Three 'native boys are on 1 board the cutter, Haida, of the United States' coast guard, en route from Kpdiak, ; Alaska,-to Seattle, with jthe. '- Saleni!: Indian school as the ultimate destination of the trio, Matter is one . which I ! ... IT ,M T l the our calculations. It is our belief ' that the modern f unml director should be available every minute of every hour in the twenty-four. Accordingly, jone lias only to call to secure the instant response of this organization. Day and night service is and always has-been, a feature of our service. FUNERAL PARLORS "Superior Sttneml Service" mm. mT j0m ,r a m Phone TiO according to a press dispatch. ..The b6ys were received at St. Paul island; In the. Bering sea, and will come r, overland from Seattle to Chemawa. Kfp,Warm Nw ' iPay later at Stiff's. o2tf Class Program Arranged-- " 1 1 Special music 4 has been ar ranged for. the first ot the down tqwnr meetings 'of. the John J. Evans Bible class for' men. which will be held at, the Bligh tbeatre Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Miss Grace Fawk will be the soloist ot the day, with Rev. John J,' J:vans delivering the' principal address.. O. 3. Hull will preside as chairman. Prior-to the open ing of the class services there will be a short . concert by the band from the .boys' training school In front of the theatre. - : . ; Division Leaders to M.eet 1 AU .division leaders and , cap tains of. various teams In the YMCA drive will meet for lunch eon at the YMCA building today noon to check up on the organiza tion and receive final instructions. The drive will be, launched Octo ber 8 and end, October. 16. -The goal is $200,000, to provide a building and funds to malntin it until the end of 192C. Coming Campaign Outlined ' The basement of the Christian church "waa filled Tuesday night when members of the -cohgrega-tipn gave a basket, supper. and a get:together meeting, to outline plans, for a coming campaign , that is! of interest to all departments' of the church. ; The . campaign ..will be under the leadership of Frank ParneH, etate evangelist, who was present ahd who made the princi pal address of the evening. .Short talks ;.were given, by, members , of the board : of direc,tqrs. of , the .church. . . Fpreclosure Proceedings i Suit has been brought I by , Ira B. Carter to foreclose a mortgage held on property owned by ' B." & Branch. It is alleged that Branch owes the sum of $3000. .. - -.-r - 1 .-,-.f Small Investors 1 i Here's two houses 'for $3,000 and $500 will handle. They rent readily, for $35 month. Figure your; jreutrn.. Another brand new leased for $40 month, ipr ice $4100 and $500 to handle. Several gilt edge first mortgages Salem homes, 7; per cent. . Becke & Hendricks, Ul.S. Bk. Bldg. a2tt dregon Intervenes- i The Oregon public service com mission has prepared to intervene in the grain, rate case of . Idaho against the Oregon Short Line and the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation company in which a reduction In, the grain rates be tween Idaho , and , Portland. . Is sought. The state of Idaho has asked W. P. Ellis, attorney for the Oregon commission, to conduct the case. . :; .; IXook ! Dance ! iV j Grand opening dance at Turner Saturday, October 4. Jasper's Ver satile band playing, o2 King's Company Involved ! A writ of : attachment was yes terday' filed in circuit court against all property of the King's Oregon Pulp land Paper Co. Salem, Oregon MANUFACTURERS Sulphite, arid Manila Wrappings, also Butchers .Wrap pings, Adding Machine Paper, Greaseproof, Glassine, Drug Bond, Tissue Screenings and Specialties. of Time does not enter into Food Products company. The writ was filed in behalf of Henry D. Chambers and. Florence M." Cham bers, to whom It is alleged the company owes $1050. "A summons was tiled simultaneously against the company. Divorce is AskeU . A - complaint was filed In cir cuit court yesterday in which Na than Foster sued Jennie A.' Foster for divorce, on the grounds of desertion; The couple were mar ried in Alberta, Canada, in 1915. Sues for Commission. A complaint was filed in circuit court yesterday in which Julia Parsons, a local real estate dealer. asked for a 5 per cent commission on- some' property sold in behalf bf R. W. Helen.- The property Is said to have sold for $2150.' Homo of Universal Ranges and stoves at Stiff's. . o2tf Rotarians Pay Tribute' ; : With bowed heads while "Near er My God. To Thee" was played softly, .Rotarians paid final trib ute to the late George F. Rodgers, president of the First National bank, at the Wednesday noon luncheon. Mr. Rodgers was a prominent and active' member ot the organization. W. M. Hamil ton gave a complete report on the meeting of Rotary officials at Ho quiam, Wash. . All sessions were well attended, he. said. Included In the -message and suggestions learned at the meeting was that Rotary was an organization of bus inesses and prof essions a,nd not of individuals. Other matters of in terest to the organization ; : and members were discussed. Two new members were presented with the code of ethics by Rev. J. J. Evans, chairman of the educational com mittee. These were Dan Fry and H. L; Moore, For; the first time In weeks the drib was without any outside visitors or guests. A list is being compiled, of those who will be able to attend the big inter-city meeting at Vancouver, Wash., Friday. Another Crowd at Show For the second night two large crowds a tended the showing of the United States signal corps pic tures, at the Grand theater last niaht.- Standing room was at a premium during 'the first", show. The - nrologue. . "Somewhere in France,' featuring some clever dancing and singing by a male auartette. was well received and scored janother ht. MThe , show, "Over the Top," was brought to Salem under the auspices of Sa lem Chapter No. 8, Disabled Am erican Veterans of the World war. One Fined; OnFjeed ' - in, the nollce court Wednesday, Ralph Mace, of 1363 Saginaw; was fined $5 for speeding. . Charges of riding a bicycle after dark with out a light were dismissed against Antonia Delfinado, of 575 Mar ion. The arrests were made by Officer Wiles. . Terlzella Arrested ' Guy Terizella was yesterday lodged in jail by county authori ties, the. charge against him be ing attempt to commit felony. . He is held for $10jD0 bail. m, ...... V, 210 United States EankX:.'j. In purchasing glasses meas ure, your economy by the serv ice received. : ' , The material in glasses ii worth only so much per ounce. Expert skill and knowledrs en ployed are what make value. The best of lenses are practically- useless unless your til ment has been diagnose J -1..:. 1 glasses prescribed accerdlss t j your. need. .... I fit. glasses correctly,,,; ,k . My prices are .very . re "S su able for the services and a la riats received. . One-third of a century c f practical experience is at your service, I. guarantee satisfae t.ion In every respect, ; I do not belong to any coin bine which can dictate rricc-3 to me. .- t ' Dr. M. P. litT.Zzizzl Cleans thotCB-1 ! ' 'without rutt: , i ? V" i , Oaar IT I C. The thanks of ths ral--ates of this schocl L: a lot. .They appreciate' t!: 3 positions we place t. :vi r in and they make cool with hef ; err-rl?: :r -They are' successful ar so are we.' ; ' . f";.; " '' m , . , I . f ' 4 t Jftf tti t-J arerit as slit;t as t,:; used to bt I I ! I " G ilO Ahn'sr husb;.: got her do here to to Cantilever Cul where he bu; his shoes! Now Ann's one cf cjl happiest customers and L press agents. w W wouldn't she be? Hern: Cantilevers ure so gcc. looking and are correct: her weak unklc:. 1 ?Z m jt - ' Flexible arches ziz-i cally balanced heels re: : support graceful line: Oxfords, strap pumps r boots in fashionable lea:!. ana colors vf yours State d LiLcrtj c:. ,-.Sy7 ().( ntii ! a -...