w .
a- him iwii
Lbl
;iatusiia..suniih
VjTek by u; z y
Business Changes in itfS Live iity in jthWcslenPart of
Polk Countv ShalTthe Citvt Sell the Municipal Elec
V
tric Ufrb?lcni Is a Questibn.That Is Agitating the
People ot Frijis City-ersonaland General flews
Mack & 31 nek Enlarging Their
Business Holding in Falls Ctty '
, FiaisatjrrMwiiatll9 Company
Stock Purchi8eil on Monday :i
Mack- iluckl -who came her?
a -few months ago and bought the
general merchandise and feed
tore operated by C. J. Bruce, hare
' again shown their confidence In
the future of Falls City by pur
chasing the stock and,, fixtures of
the Falls ity Mercantile com
pany's, store' here. This store kin
be operated in its present location
between the Bank i of ..Falls City
a'nd the postof f ice, under the same
old firm name, by Roy G. Muck.
The business :wlll he carried, on
as usual, with the exception of
delivery.,. The, deliTery for both
stores will be made by Mr. Robert
Bennett, who .has been employed
by Muck 4k Muck thus eliminating
) the, expense. of operating two deli
Tery cars employing two .drivers.
This consolidation should make
for better serrice to the commun
ity, and Mr. A. A.' Muck stated
in a recent interview that it will
be the policy, of the firm . to give
their ; customers the benefit of
, whatever savings may. arise from
the consolidation! The Falls City
Mercantile store Is one of the old
est In! Falls City, and the latest
owners), 1H. E. and A. I. Barnhart,
both have other business and pro
fessional Interests which rendered
it Inadvisable for them to continue
this business.
. . -7" "... - r . i
ladles' Art Club Enjoys Afternoon
i , With Mrs. Ira MehrUnff at
?i -.. Her Ranch. Home -Tuesday
afternoon, June 2, Mrs
.Ira Mehrling .was hostess, to the
Ladies' ;Art club, at her.,; ranch
home, "where many of them en
joyed for the-first time an inspec
tion of the recently, rebuilt house.
and many improvements , made
since Mr. and JMrs. Mehrling have
been spending all of .their time at
the ranch. The house was" beauti
fully decorated. .with wild flowers
from -nearby woods and meadows
, The ; 'afternoon was spent In
social, chat, and needlework. . A
delicious lunch of salad, sandwich
es, pickles, with dessert of straw
berry ice cream, angel fdod cake
and coffee, . was .served by the
.'. hostess.-,.,, w. ! . j i :,4
' The, following members enjoyed
the ' afternoon:' Mesdames Cour
ter, Criswell, Griswold.- Horn,
Driggs. Dunlop, McDonald. Lowe,
Thompson, "and E. G. White,
Mrsl4 E. G. White will be the
next hostess, June 16
Committee Working For Fair-
lExhibifs j ; . '
Mrs.' Carrie,. E. Jones heads , a
committee of five, the 'other mem
bers being: Mrs. Geo. Lowe, Mrs.
. R. L, Griswold, and Hal.- Thomp-
son and Eldon Frink, who are
working out plans for a commun
ity exhibit at both the Polk county
and Oregon state fairs, for 1925',"
and ask t everyone in Fails , City
and surrounding' community to
nelp by. planning for one or more
exhibits. As. now arranged the
departments will be cared for as
follows;-- - 1 1 ;
Agriculture: Eldon Frink.
Live stock and poultry: Hal
Thompson. , ;
Horticulture and domestic art:
Mrs., Griswold. -. ... ., . . ,
Domestic science: Mrs. Lowe.
Vegetables and flowers: Mrs.
; ' Jones."';;'. IV; '-:y i ; p- ;,r'j
Photography: Mr. Clinton A.
i Case..v-:-:--;,t'--r .vri;v;;-j-1 "fi)-U
School exhibit: Will be made;
no superintendent assigned.
The committee:; plans to assem
ble all local exhibits possible at
some central location and hold" a
display here at home so that all
may enjoy as much of the fairs
as possible even St . unable to ati
tend. ; Announcement of further
piass will be made from time to
time. i-Foi' further information
Just phone Mrs. Carrie E. Jones.
0 4 . , - ., i -r
-i Miss Helen J. Gordon will con
tinue with her Class in piano, and
beginning Tuesday. June IB ih
lessons will be given in the Meth
odist church. Instead of at the
home of Prof. j. w. L. Kaufman:
Miss Cordon announces she will
nave hourg open for additional
pupils.' and will be glad: to have
anyone interested - call on her
mere. . ; -
Prof. J. A. Goodwin has return
ed to his home in Corvallis, hav
Ing closed a successful year's In
struction in Fans City high school.
and next year will leach history
In Corvallis high school. This will
enable- Prof. Goodwin and'famlly
to be united, as his sons are at
tending O.A.a eo'the family has
liTed in Corvallis during the time
Mr. uoodwlnrwas teaching here.
. Personals'; . i-
:.. r. tand iirs. James H. Bohle,
of Raymond. Washington. wre
among out of town guests "of the
exsss or 182 who attended com
mencement last Thursday.
Mis Geneva Treat has returned
home from Flora. Ore., where, she
j a i . .
jui ciosea a successful .year a
teaenmjr in a school near there.
-Miss Dorothy Ostraader return
y PTTf " ' -' "'
? to date repohter
day. She plans to spend the sum
mer In Portland.
Miss. Phyllis Palmer had as her
guest vlast -week her mother, Mrs.
John Palmer, who came over from
the ; capitol city to attend com
mencement exercises of Falls City
high school, Thursday evening.
Miss Palaaer - returned - te SaleA
with her mother that evening.
Fred J. Pattpn, who will be sup
erintendent of schools next year,
attended commencement exercises
last weeju
Miss Esther Cleveland Is spend-!
Insr a few dava with her sister i
who lives : In Newport.
Miss Lorena Treat arrived homo
from The Dulles last week, where
she has been traching in the city
schools. . ; She has been ; engaged
for the same work, fifth and sixth
grades, for the. school . year . of
1925-26. at an advance in salary.
Walter Thresher will teach the
Oakdale school next year.
Dr. R. K. Howe has returned
from Portland, whereJ he spent a
very : enjoyable week, ; attending
the meeting of the state dental as
sociation, h
J Mr; and Mrs. j.C. Frink have
aq their guests this week their
daughter, Mrs. J. ! C. Leavltt, and
grandson Roswell Leavitt, who
hav recently returned from a trip
to the Hawaiian Islands. Their
home is In Montana, but most of
the time l they write it '"Washing
ton, D. C," as Mr. Leavitt is a
member of congress from Montana.'-!
': : :.'-' i. jj- U:
Mrs,. Nellie Syverson "has pur
chased the Dale Bell property, ad
joining W.'D. Bancroft's and will
improve the property for a home
The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. Elle, and children, will
rejoice to know that little Bernice
who . has been very ill with pne
umonia, Is much, improved.
! MissIna B" Graham went to
Newberg last Saturday, where she
Will be the guest of ; her brother,
W. A. Graham, for a short time.
going from there to her former
home In Iowa, where she will
spend the summer, visiting relat
Ives in Des Moines, . and other
points.-! ;i . ,
Mrs. W. L. Russell and children
are visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Alex Courter. ; ;
Mr. W. L. Russell, who will be
remembered by the residents of
Falls City, as the successful prop
rietor of the West Side Feed store
a few years ago. Is now traveling
for Swift & company.
Mrs,! E. P. Brown and Mrs
Anna Mehrling fare in Portland
this week, being ; delegates to the
grand lodge of the Eastern Star
in session there
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Graham
drove up -from Newberg last Fri
day,, and were guests at the J. C
Frink home, i
A, A. Muck
was a business
visitor in Portland last week.
Mrs. R. VanDenBosch, Miss
Claire Weister and Richard Van
DenBosch, Jr., were over from
Pedee last Thursday, (attending
graduation exercises of Falls City
high school.1 "' ' !
Mr. Vem Cannon, who was a
delegate from Flora, Ore.,; to the
state grange convention held In
Dallas Hast week, visited at the
home of G. D. Treat for a few
days. - ii ''iM ;N - : i :
Miss Alice Kaufman has arrived
home from! SUverton. where she
was teaching the past year. Alias
Kaufman has been reelected to
her. ;posltlon in. the schools there,
with an Increase in salary, and
has also been selected as contralto
soloist in one of the leading
Churches In Salem, so she plans
to return to Silverton to teach,
and will continue her vocal stri
dies as well. : j ..
I Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Treat and
I daughters .were shopping in our
Capital city last Friday.
i E. C. - Rich, now of Salem, for
merly manager of the Falls City
Mercantile, transacted business in
our town on Tuesday. J
Mrs. H. E. Starr and son. Paul,
are spending a -few weeks at the
Starr & Grant ranch in the Eola
Hills, overseeing the ' berry pick
ing, j : '. f ;
Miss Gordon, of Dallas, will
continue .her . class In piano, .but
beginning with Tuesday, the 16th
leesons will be given at the Meth
odist , church instead of at the
home Of Prof. Kaufman.' She will
be glad to meet anyone interested
Commercial Club to Hold Open
r Meeting Wednesday, Jane 17
! The commercial club will hold
an open meeting Wednesday, June
17, in Victory hall i everybody Is
invited; open discussion of the
proposed ; sale of electric 2 light
plant to occupy most of the eve
ning; E- J. Pase of Dallas will be
present to explain the future plans
of the; Mountain 'States Power
company : if they purchase ; the
plant. M j.' y) l' r--
( To this open ; : forum meeting
every taxpayer Is . invited to ex
press his wishes and opinions and
discuss ! the question from all
sides. ; A committee will try to
obtain pome good speakers for the
occasion. There will be entertain;
ment. Let every voter and tax"
payer , tome oat. t The election Is
WJDE1IES IE C0JIS1 BY
III05E0S OF T0;:a E3 DAY li
The Strawberry Pack Is About Half Over Here Wow for the
Year, and the Harvest Will Last for About Three Weeks
MbreT-rLoganberries Wiin Begin to Come Soon
Gooseberries Done .
Strawberry harvest for the Sa
lem district is now at 'its peak
load. It is about, half over, and
it wilL last for about three weeks.
It will fee the largest crop ever
harvested here; more than double
the crop of last year. If the
weather , conditions shall remain
favorable, or not too bad.
The general opinion of the can
ners and packers Is that the
showers have o far done ' no
damage; that they have in fact
prolonged and increased the har-
vesi--ana ine -Demes are gen
erally of high quality; very high
Superfine. t And the canners gen-j
erally have already sold , their
packs, or are not worrying about
that , part of It, for there is a
wide' demand , for strawberries.
They do not have to be advertised, .
especially the ;Oregon berries. . ,
There are , not j far from 2000
people working now In the Salem
canneries and packing houses.
Gooseberry harvest is over. The
canneries and shippers took them
all. Loganberries will begin to
dribble Into some of the canneries
within a few days; but most of
the cannery men do not expect a
large supply for a week to ten
days. . vl.- . ., .; ;." , "
The Individual Plant
The Oregoa Packing company
had . strawberries piled in every
available space on Tuesday night.
Had a day's supply ahead before
noon yesterday. They, are getting
in about 8.0,000 pounds a day.
Were working 490 to 500 people
yesterday.
Hunt Bros, company were work
ing 400 to 500 people yesterday,
on strawberries; all varieties.
They are about half , through.
They are using about 200 sacks
of sugar a day. They are through
with gooseberries, and expect log
anberries soon; some most any
day now.
The Starr Fruit Products com
pany's cannery is working on
strawberries. Had about 150
women at work yesterday.
The Producers Canniag &. Pack
ing company will work about 75
women today. They finished
gooseberries on Tuesday. Had a
much larger pack of gooseberries
man last year, iney are , on
strawberries now, and they expect
to get a fair supply of loganber
riea by the 20th. .
The Northwest Fruit Products
company had about 150 women
at work on strawberries yester
day. , -. .;. ,; .i : t .
The Pacific Fruit Canning and
Packing company, West Salem,
are employing about 100 women.
The new. machinery is limbered
up and : running In good order
They are still packing gooseber
ries, also, of course, strawberries.
They expect loganberries within a
week to ten days. Practically all
their pack is already sold. They
consider themselves fortunate in
....
Baker, Kelly & McLaughlin are
working about 150 people at their
balem plant; barreling strawber
ries; mostly Marshalls, (Wilsons
and . Ettersburg 121's. They are
using for the season about S00
tons of sugar. TheyH are putting
strawberries Into barrels at four
points, Salem, Albany, Woodburn
and Lebanon. The S showers have
been local, and some days they
have been receiving "barrels" of
berries at one plant, while the
supply was 'checked up by the
showers at other t points. Th.ey
had a hurry-up call yesterday from
Lebanon for more sugar; they had
been covered up with more straw
berries than they expected. More
... i.
Tfce Daytona
Swim-Kap
is again one of our promt-
nent offerings for 1925.
Trimmed at the sides with
tubular rosettes and avail-
able in several attractive s
color combinations. The
Daytona is a Kap of rare
beauty. . Like . all Swim
Kaps The Daytona Is made "
by expert workmen from
up-river Bolivian -Para
rubber of highest quality. ,
Price 65c .;
This Is only one-of many "
stunning Swim-Kap mod
els. Swim-Kaps are so rea
sonable it's nice "to get
three or four: and - vary . ,
them from day to day
the same as one's hats, ;
Pqf ry Drug Store
.115 Sooth Commercial
Salem, Oregon
sugar was rushed out to Lebanon
from Albany.
With the crop of 1925. Oregon
is going away ahead of any state
in the Union in strawberry pack.
It is the great, strawberry state,
in cannery and barrel packs. With
new acreage, new methods, and
some irrigation wbea seeded, this
state will go much farther ahead
In. future years. And most of the
pack goes from the Salem district
Salem is the strawberry center of
the United States.
Berries for The Dalles
LIbby, McNeill & Libby, at the
Fruit Union building, are taking
la strawberries for their cannery
at The Dalles. The berries go
from here by truck. Some of the
growers who are supplying berries
there are saying that they are not
going to get as many from their
vines as they expected. However,
Libby, McNeill & Libby still ex
pect to be able to ship from here
100 tons of strawberries, Uhe
hmount they estimated at the be
ginning of the season.
Silverton
Calvin Geer. the member of an
Oregon Pioneer family, the uncle
of the once famou Homer Calvin
JJavenport, and a cousin of T."T.
Geer, Oregon's first governor, is
visiting at Silverton. Mr. Geer and
his sister, Mrs. Samentha Bower,
at whose home he. is visiting, are
to his knowledge the only living
members of the emigrant train
which was the first to cross the
Barlow road. This was done in
the early part of 1847. Mr. Geer
also reports that Asa Smith Is the
only other person who crossed the
plains In 1847 who now lives at
Silverton.
- The old pioneer, who Is 87
years of age and far from feeble,
recalls some of the hardships Of
that emigrant train. 'For 14 days
we wandered in the mountains,"
says Mr. Geer, "and it was very
little we had to eat. We were
forced to kill some of the com
pany's cattle for food. We were
glad when we . reached Oregon
City. We stopped at the Hudson
Bay supply store for flour but
found that other emigrants had
been there before us. The com
pany was out of flour. Mother
traded an old sheet iron stove for
a barrel of molasses and 200
pounds of 'shorts. These , made
the best hot cakes I ever tasted.
They were fit for a king, I'm
sure."
Mr. Geer came to Silverton
from Yuma, Arizona and will vis
it here for a few weeks. Next
Sunday the Geer family will hold
a pioneer reunion of Geers at the
Archie Geer farm home in the
Waldo Hills. Mr. Geer will also
.
Mortgage
How about that mortgage of yours, Mr.
Farmer? Is the interest rate so high as to make
payments hard to meet?
If so, let us refinance your mortgage at an
interest cost which is extremely low and over
the term of years best suited to your require
ments from five to twenty years.' A call will
not incur obligation' but 'will prove most advan
tageous to you.
Your farm can be put on a more
profitable basis by proper
financing
Mo tg acc , " Loan s
Bonos an d
Invcstmcnts
HAWKI NS 8
i.
I
i. la -si
attend the pioneer picnic at Ore
gon City on June 22.
Miss Lulu - Goplerud, a gradu
ate of the Silver ton high school.
is a member of a class of 245
students who will receive their di
plomas from the Bellingham. nor
mal . schools Thursday evening.
June 11. Miss Goplerud Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Goplerud -of Silverton. --She will
teach at Scotts Mills next winter.
Miss Goplerud has specialized in
primary work and will have
charge of the first and second
grades. After completing her
work, at Bellingham she will visit
friends in Washington a time be
fore returning to .her Silverton
home. .; ; ' .
Silverton students who were
graduated this week from the
Oregon Agricultural college were
Miss Dorothy i Hubbs,, Arthur
Towe and Theodore Hobart. Elam
Amstutz will graduate from the
University '"A of Oregon. Another
university graduate of interest at
Silverton is Miss Hilda Chase, a
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Chase
formerly of Silverton.
Seventy-five Norwegians gath
ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Sonnesyn north of Silverton
Sunday afternoon to celebrate the
Norwegian centenial, it being 100
years ago since -a ne nrst group
of Scandinavians eame to Amer
ica. Both Americans and Norwe
gian patriotic songs were sting by
those present. ; Addresses were
made by E. P. Teigen and Rev.
J. S, Byberg. A male trio num
ber composed of B. Herigstad,
B. Peterson and G. Alrick gave a
number of vocal selections. A
group of- Norwegian pioneers
spoke on their early .experiences
in America and at Silverton.
Among these were. A. Grinde,
Rev. O. Sjovangen and L. Oppe
dahl. Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Meyer, Miss
Althea Meyer, Ludvig Meyer, Mrs.
L. G. Timmons, Miss Delia Tim
mons, . Miss Ella Svarvari, Edwin
Svarvari are spending Tuesday at
Pacific City and Neskowin. Mrs.
Timmons and her daughter will
leave this week for their home at
Alliance, Nebraska.
SUMMER SCHOOL OF
THE CLUB W0BKERS
- (Continued from paga 9)
ture, farm mechanics, poultry,
beekeeping, and bacteriology will
be taught the boys fn such a way
that they will understand. The
girls' program has been Increased
also: Baking canning, cooking,
house decoration, table service,
and other home economic projects
will be taught. J
.. Assembly speakers will be such
men as Governor Walter M.
Pierce; J. A. Churchill, state sup
erintendent of public instruction:
W. J. Kerr, president of the col
lege; Paul V. Maris, director of
the state extension service, and
Miss Gertrude Warren of the
United States department of agri
culture.
A city of beautiful streets and
well-kept lawns. Salem, Oregon
r
4:
the Farm
2ncJ. Floor. One con Dloo
ROBERTS INC
. . ; Salem.
"fir -
" Lowly Clam To Make It Produce More Pearls
r t t
' ?- - :
::. :;: ::":;r' -r'K : y
i. ;;';; rw-:;...:':fv i -;;
-mum
Dr. Ernest MUler is. pictured
here with Mrs. Lester1 M. Norman,
Illustrating to her how he succeed
ed in : "Buxbanking" cjanis to
srow more pearls. He expects to
start a pearl farm in California
that will rival the pearl fisheries
f .4
fc'i '(
hi
mi
jj
14 a(
THE SALEW1 FLORAL SOCIETY HAS
DONE' SPLENDID
It Has Promoted Civic Beautification and Increased Per
sonal Enjoyment in a Plot of Ground The Annual
Floral Show of the Society Will Take Place the Latter
Part of the Month
lJy AUDRED BUNCH
Back in pre-war days a group
of Salem (garden enthusiasts, with
the late Irs. W. P. Lord a lead
ing figure, congregated In the
Commercial club rooms for the
purpose of organizing a civic flor
al club. The Salem Floral society,
as it became known, had the two
fold purpose of promoting general
civic beautification and the in
crease of personal enjoyment in a
plot of . ground.
These ourDOses have stood:" And
while interest diverted in the war
days it has since renewed under
new leadership til this club has
taken its rightful place in the
community, with an approximate
membership of several hundred on
the roll.
Aside. from monthly meetings at
the Chamber of Commerce rooms
with a speaker of note, and not
infrequently special musical num
bers to lend to the pleasurt of the
gatherings, the local floral society
good in value and. fair in price.
i
1. '
2ii
hi
H
of the Far East. Dr. Miller has
long been interested in pearl and
shellfish culture and? he says his
discovery will make the clam pro
duce more pearls than clams ever
grew before.
- - WORK
has been the organization back of
numerous undertakings.
Twq garden at homes, one at
the home of Dr. H. J. Clements
and , the second at the Putnam,
Lansing and Hamilton homes on
the crest of Lincoln Hill, took
place during the past month, giv
ing large numbers of people, not
only from Salem, but also from
the surrounding vicinity, oppor
tunity to see what has taken place
in thejandscaping of other yards,
and may, with variations, be ap
plied to their own. ' ' . : "
An event that the Floral society
makes of culminative interests for
the entire year is the annual floral
show. Last year the event held
for two days in 4he Armory with
cash prizes offered for a wide var
iety of entries. This year's floral
show will take place - late this
month. , . - s :
Manv orominent authorities in
the field have been i speakers in
Salem on various occasions. - OI
-1
FOB THE CITY
. inie .:jSJiiGJS-:-:ff
NE1ARLY every one of us Has seen the cKeck-ered-suit
person with the velvet tongue. How
smoothly he once told of the merits of this
product or that- and raked in perfectly good
coin for purchases that were often worthless.
TKe;fsliqk guy" is seldom seen today.VKen
the wise person goes to buy, he knows what is
Simply by glancing oyer the advertisements
in your paper, you can see where to go for the
best buys. You can compare values and' check
up prices without even stirring from your
easy chair. You know in advance just what
you are going to get and how much it wjll
cost. And you can have the satisfaction that
comes from knowing your money is, wisely
and safely spent. A
...... .....
Now days, no one need be at the mercyt of
the " 'sick guy. There are still a few people
who fail to read the advertisements and
"take a chance." Don't be one of them.
; -. . -
..-'.
Advertised products are safe buys.
They have made good before
they are announced.
particular ;noU
vice President of the a
Rose society, wuu
April of this jear. -- Je tne
lovers, as 1. have tlTC.
programs wIUM
For tn.:'orTT!iU;;oke on
ing. Miss wq f'T-ting the
nowering. brabs'"-,U?"t"hef own
' m no meet-
garden, while n - Me
ing. tomorrow t fceauty
will speai u - c,iem.
Ihft b.e.oaE3 Part f.Ur.y tc. .-em.
From the ouwei, - l1ti
encouraged, parallel to
vation of garden flowers, the
sistent preservauuu
varieties. Considerable haa also
been done m me -- -
. , iv,r nartlcularly m
form iree .
the parkings, this being work car
ried out in cooperation -i tbe
city council. ;
bal directed numerous landscap
ing Projects. Jncluding the land
scaping at the grounds 6t the Par
rlsh Junior mga - -
securing of shrubbery for the
i . .riuindt. iever ,
tulb and seed exchanges haye been
fostered by tne socieij
past years. --'-'.- ,-: r
At the present time, aside from
the approaching floral show.flnter
est Is being attached to the oeau
tification in the cemeteries. The
club, having a personnel of those
actively Interested in the purpos
es tor which It stands, has been .
able to exercise wide Influence,
and the 'meetings have proved
helpful opportunities for the dis
cussion of many garden problems.
The officers of the club for the
current year aret Mrs. W. E. An
.j -Mr a inhn tt Albert. Mrs.
H. T. Love, Mrs. Elmo S. White,
and Miss Mattie Beatty; Mrs. An
derson being president and Mrs.
Love Secretary,
LOSS, BY FIRE IS HEAVY
PROPERTY ' TOTAUXQ $468,708
GOES tl IS SJIOKE
Fifty-five fires in the state dur
ing May, excluding4 Portland, did
damage amounting to $468,798.
32, according 1 to the report of
Will Moore, ftate ;fire marshal.
Hood River was the heaviest Buf
ferer; with an apple factory, ware
house !and, contents estimated. at
$205i00. Klamath county was sec
ond with the loss. of a mill at
$150,000.
" Of the fires, 18 were dwellings
and contents; . 4 rooming or ap
partment houses;, 4 farm dwell
ings; 11 merchantile establish
ments; 5 garages and 3 barns.
Other : losses included a bakery,
battery station; blacksmith shop,
confectionery, dry cleaning estab
lishment, elevator and a factory.
L Conflagration or exposure
caused 20 of the fires with sparks
causing 10.- Defective wiring
caused 5 while 8 causes are listed
as unknowi.
Read the Classified j Ads '
MM
i
ed to her hatne. la Salea last Sao
called for 23rd of June. .
5w
t.