Mi '
nm onrcoir statesman, sale:,i. Oregon
1..
if - i
i:' I
T f J 'T laaaad Daily Except Monday by -
v. i ,:isa. STAYzsatur.rcsusxErsa corsssrv?
- : If - - - IIS Eout'fr Cemmereiai St, 8alata, Creg - '
, J. Hendrieka . . - ifaaarar
?Trd 1. 'Joo: . . , - . JUrin-Edit
C. X.Lofa . . - . . CitfcOHor
UtbeHmjtb - . - . Talerrapb Editor
Sadad Knack ., . boeiatY Edher
JtEMBEE, Cr HB
"ft AtifdaUd Ptm. la axelnn.
-" : v w -
? ' ' BCSIXK8S OFFICES - - - - ' "
tibert Bm. S8S Wareater Bldff.. Portland. Or. ' - 'fv" f-s oyt
inoiuM K Clark Co, New Tort 12S-13S W Sif ftf rn r re, .
9JnU OffiMSt or sss
leUtT' Editor .
'10
fcatoro at tko Pott Qffle Mtm, 0nKomti -eoMtM. rto '
S ALE Jl DAY AT
.Silempays a great deal oi attenttotf to the Oregon etate
fair every day, and especially oa Wednesday, which- Salem
day. This is as it should be. The state fair, while it is- all
Oregon's fair, is of most benefit to the capital city fri which
js neia. xne grounds are
city limits. : .
; ., :,Today most of the stores in Salem will be closed most of
the day, in order to allow the pirietors- and" employees to
attend the fair. All the Salem banks will be closed in the
afternoon. (As they will also be 'on the afternoon of tomor
row and Friday.) -V---.1-.-.:- 'i r:.:-i 'U'::i,J
po riot mind the feather today. If it is fair, you will
enjoy-it, of course. But if it rains; you witfb domgAmore
patriotic duty by attendingthe fa'any wayl : " '
.::teverjrpnein
it the. biggest" Salem day ever, whatever the. weather.
SCOPE SHOULD
.'n Oregon penitentiary the campaign: against idleness
through useful industry, already isf begun,- The scope f this
work, however, should be broadened. And, above all, the need
3f a modern prison is ' manifest1. r We must do away with
makeshifts, with such dangerous anachronisms as the hous
ing p two men ia single ceuV with: obstte structure and
obsolete, methods to the end that the state penitentiary may
not shame the state" which" maintains it, nor lessen the useful
opportunities of its inmates' H .'
s "P16 afeove is the concluding, paragraph, of i the, leading
editorial ip yesterday's Oregnian; very well, written, -and
taking high and modern ground in favor of the employment
and treatment of prisoners ? ' ' ' , " . '
' 3P!. the end that their servitude may help, rather than
injure them as future members of orderly p'ociety ; and 'that;
theyibay by their, labors pay fu for their keep. -
' ; A modern pripn is needed ' I r
; :. But industries civing helpful employment for the prison-!
ers and full self support to the prison are needed more. These
industries will como about in time, under the sympathetic
administration of, the present revolving fund law; but self
support would come much 'faster with "more machinery; A
flax yarn spinningmill, for instance, anoscm shoe 'making
machinery, and a machine for malang automobile tags, and a
few: others- ;7-v? .:-..- , :, - -
riAna.au tms couw De.iwugbt for small fraction of what
it would st to budd a new, modem prison
rtiiu cuam me prison- prooerrv with rnnrhinet-ir r. t a ri-jiz)A
Duijq its own ne Prison, besides supporting the old nrisnn lb r l
Y r ,; . .- ..... v I ti l jaibais KTgYrrrj
u- . . ' "r 1 1 ' ' ' - i .
f" 5 " 1
'T' "(- ' :,.
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leAf
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rnVlko,ta jobDpt.
I y.aconaer jfoosry Ltorj
ASSOCIATED FUBSS
itu .kT-- . : '
.... ... . j . -A
Jo TXn.Ttm.-t - -r;t : '
John
TIIESTATH fAfll
part of Salens They are in the
'
bSg BnOADENED '
k iu i;iuvjue me money to I ti
"lew t iC I
On
f sit tit
wyJtt:
131 the same thne the
It must be acknowledged that some improvements at the
penitentiary are urgently needed. There are 331 cells. There
were 446 prisoners yesterday. There were 518 a few weeks
J ago, and will no doubt soon be
P the cells have been condemned as unsanitary. . That the
cellroom provided now is inadequate is manifest to any one
u.uvu utowuuc,
woman of observation. -
MUNICIPAL
JacksonviBe's municipal electric power plant earned a net
profit of nearly a half million dollars during the first half of
this year: " , , , : ..
, ; Nearly every year since the. establishment of ; the plant
thirty years': ago it has been 'an exception to the rule that
municipal ownership and operation ; of public ' utilities : is a
failure. The profits have been turned over to the city treas
urer since the plant has been in operation; and has reduced
the city tai approximately 20 per cent. "And during this time
owing txTeconomical production, power has been sold at rates
lower, than those of many .privately owned plants.7. ' :,- -f
Such experiences demonstrate ther possibilities of munici
pal ownership where the "unit is fortunateln its selection of
executives for operation of its utilities, who apply-themselves
as closely and with the same judgment and energy tothe
municipality's " business . as to their : own private business
affairs. ; ( 'y'-;.' . ' k ": ' - f. -'U':-
Many cities operate their own water, light and other
utilities as does Jacksonville with credit to themselves.: And
every' instance, of this kind helps to keep alive the question of
municipal ownership. -V -, 1 : - j . ;::
One of the questions bound to gain momentum for politi
cardefefmiritidn in the near future is the development of
power-by the state. That there
for and against the nroDosition
grange has a committee at work studying the question of
state ; development , of "its ' vast water power. . The .electric
t:i.j. j ' . .
ugm ana-power-interests are aisa niaKing a survey of the
possibilities and practicabilities of furnishinir farms of the
state with electric light and power service. - ;
The whole matter of whether the vast potential hydro
electric energy of this state shall be developed by the state
and sold at cost to the people of the state awaibt thA'Hpr.Utnn
of the voters and citizens of the
the electorate is beginning to
very important question. -
Claxter
Theodore R. Rhodes. 'Whose
travels in the Orient, aboard the
Battleship.. State ol New Mexico,
Tiaire Jbeeaj of thrilling interest to
home folks-is exueeted back to
, . - t .
the United Statea early in Octo
ber. Mr. Rhodes writes of ellmns.
eg of Samoa au island of sur
passing . ; ldvUness inhabited " b
a primitive peopled He speaks of
Sydney, New South Wales, Austra
lia, where all hearts'were oen to
Uncle Sam's nary boys. According
to Mr. Rhodes, the navy boys were
PITinOTCTPD Q bn f C
i I f IWuo ia Ite4 a.4 ..U SSVl
ii life I'liajm mm - mi m t
aw.'nw.Alwy,cllbH
li Iff
i
- '- "' I
y'
, .7
7 5
: . - m
. .. : , J.
' .-.-1
;: " . f
' ' y ' - i
V . ' A :
! r "A
. percentage rreforaatfons
that many airain.
And some
w ojr nuiiiiujj ui any man or
' ' . ! '
OWNERSHIP
- will be much agitation both
is certain. Alreadvrthe state
state at the ballot box. Hence
study seriously for itself this
. . . - -
BRIEFS
taken Into the homes of the best
ciltizens of that great city.1 Uncle
Sam's' navy seemed to be fully
awake to their responsibilities and
conducted themselves In a manner
to honor their beiored flag. Auk-1
land? New Zealand they also' found
to be a generous and hosnitaM
city Four deaths in four" month's?
among the fourteen hundred men
aboard the State of New Mexico,
shows the splendid nealth stands
-s
Men
Leatbeir
Made of Genuine Hprfehirle
Black
27
Three Welt Pjckets; full 'leather Collar, full leather
i Cuffs yith knit Wristlet, inside
; Genuine Hor3ehIdey Price $14.50,
V Black 32 Inch Coat -
. Button down flap Pockets full leather Collar and
- -Cuffs with knit Wristlets inside
J Genuine HorEehide, Price S19.50
y Same as,abovconIyriit large fur Shawl Collar
' . '. -'Price $22.50
WESLEY BARRY 'CAPS FOR BOY5
Adjustable band sorthey ire made any size in an instant
to fit any head15 dozen6f them in a wide range of
, the latest patterns '
f j i Prices gl
UNION MADE .CLOTHING FOR MEN
. This is a new line ofi Iear Tailored Qothins good" .
---- rnatcrialswell made , . , '
Men'ilSuiti, $24.50? $29.50", $35.an'd.$40
v Youns Men'8;SuiU,;$20 and $24,50
' These suits ere front $5 to $10 under-priced to
introduce this new line bf;
I Union Wade Suite,
HO
-GrccivHbd- Dress 5." " i iindiHar.ncl Shirts. -"Boss
cf Ibo Read" Work Cloth esTOvcra!, ct-. "Washington
Dry Sox, Shoes," SCr JJrsjiiT nr.! "American Gentle
ncn' lno Dr' Work Shoe.', ard II: h Culs "Good
r Gcli Seal" L and Oil C!;l! Day V!, Tailored
ard ' maintained oa this mighty
eo(f f9o.ioEr.hlp;. .
vjllss Violet Newton, CapiUl
Business College student, spent
Sunday at her home la Claxtai"'
T. S. Webb is entertaining re
latives from the middle West.
William Brown, whose illness
has caused his friends soma un
easiness, is resting comfortably at
his home.
Sila-tllUng Is the order of the
day among farmers here. The
corn ensilage that is being -put
away is most. exceUent. according
to reports of those-engaged in the
work. .
Claxtar is not only a suburban
heme district but also a superla
tive dairy district. v,
; Archibald Barman and wife are
spending a few weeks at Hood
Rirer before returning to Los
Angeles. ' ,
Miss . Treesa HalC youngest
daughter, of E. T. ; Hall, of this
place, returned this week to her
work at Oregon State Normal
School at Monmouth. Miss Hal! is
a former studnt of Salem High
school.
Livesley
'. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tracy tIs
ited friends in the neighborhood
Sunday. :
A. Ooff and family who hare
been living on the farm of C. D.
Query have moved to a farm
south of Salem.
' Mr. and Mrs. Bud Stutesman
moved to Salem this week where
ther wUl make their home. Mr.
Stutesman has been foreman of
,the Roberts and Livesley hop
ranch f of. a number of years. ' He
has been 'engaged by T. A. Lives
ley to buy hops. - .,
John Orsborne has been made
the new manager of the Roberts
hop yard.-
Mrs. J. W. Eldridge. Gordon
Greenstreet's mother, visited at
the Davenport home Saturday.
WUllam Pettyjohn is working
this, week on L. F. Clymer's new
hous.-
; Mr. and Mrs. Gust Heyden hare
arrived home from an extended
ttip to Germany and parts of the
United States. Although they saw
many, interesting places and peo
ple Oregon looks rery good to
them. . : ,
B. D. Fidler is v planning to
move to Salem for the winter.
J. P. Blankenship made a busi
ness trip to Salem Saturday.
. Rev. E. McAbee .who moved
jwUh his family to Washington
!few weeks ago has been assigned
pastorate at Durall and Carna
tion, Wash. . .
:Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Zielke,
Lorena Zielke J. A. . Pearson.
I George HIgglns and Julius Zielke
( turning. Tuesday . .
Lloyd Darenport, Ernest Pear
son, Floyd, JuU and "Henry
Query, are attending high school
la Salem.
Dorothy Meier Is staying with
"Seal
Inch Coat
ad $1.50
Coats
Union Roster
ICZAT CUTTES'g TTJriOX XO. " JSO
Iratdat W. JL. Mtlba.ru; MertUrv.
Sbrt Pad.
CUPITIL TTPCaiAPSlCAIj CXI03T KO.
10 fTMidtal O. T. Imi; MereUrT,
K. J. PUi.aom. KnU Btor
47. S:00 p. m.
carpextes's rxiOM ko. ioes
ilact Tku. aimr- Artkar Tuck
er, p reside.! ; Wm. P.ttit, MrMrf.
kUl4 mekaaiea (ormUk. PkM 17.
Lodge Roster
T&ATXXSA1 ORDKB V" AG
a ar n M. w. U. w, b,
WllWtt. Pfo'y. Tl. lHi-K.
Mr. and lira. Bud Statesman In
Salem attending high school. '
Mrs. J alia -Henningsen and
son. Howard hay mored to their
haach house. . '
Earle Sharp has rented the
house belonging to Noble Hen
ningsen. A. Bloom and tamUy hare
rented ' the Noble Henningsen
apartments. ;
.. Mrs. Alice Ooolidge spent the
week end with leiatives In Salem-.
MRS H. B. CARPENTER,
Cloverdale
Miss Mildred, fichifferer has en
tered the Turner high school this
year. v
Mrs. Anna Kunke spent Satur
day erening In Salem with her
cou&ins the Miss Llnaulsts. '
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. : Wilson of
Salem "Tiaited- teln;tanchhere
last Sunday. . : . ...
Mr. T. A.- Wood of Salem' spent
a few days' here working on his
farm last week. . i . ...
Mr. M. Townsend Ira'ded his 40
acre farm ' tbh Mr. Williaia Butzky
for his. 10 acres. 'This week Mr.
Butzky expects to bemoTed Into
his new home by the first of Oc
tober. ,
Mr. W. Butzky purchased a
couple of fine cows Thursday.
Mrs.' Hazel Morris Is spending a
few days at Aumsyille.
Rosedale
ROSED ALE, Sept. 28. With
the coming of fall many Rosedale
young people haVe take up their
school work again. Miss Lanra
Cammack left Saturday for Mon
mouth where she will enter the
normal school. Among those go
ing to nigh school are Misses Ber
chen Cole, Lois Burris and Mil
dred Cannoy, Forrest and Albert
Carmack, Max Burris and Carl
Trick.
Miss Helen Carmack Is to be
the primary teacher at Cringle
this year. . ,
A large number attended the
reception lYiday erening In honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Tamplln the new
pastors.
-ORMAU TRICK.
I-Iaze! Green
Mrs. Max Wood's mother, Mrs.
August Zellnski. has - returned
home to Portland. She was ac
companied by her grandson. E.
Wood, who is recorering from an
accident some time ago.
Gene Parmentier and Arthur
Vogt of Labisn Center went to
Hood River Sunday to work in
the apple harvest.
Louis Kobow will hare a sale
October 6 of farm Implements and
stock. y
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall are
taying at G. G. Looney's home to
care for stock while Mr. Looney
and family are camping at the
state- fair grounds. " . v .
Guy Allen and Glen Looney are
showing Jersey calresMnithe boys
and girl claWwork,.,
. The HayosfUIe district conren
tiyn of religions instruction was
well attended .Sunday..-'' A splen
did program was given. Mrs. Ora
r. Mclntyr ana iiiss Mary Find
ley of Salem gare splendid, service.
ii.
1 Bits For Breakfast
- ii -
Salem's day; let's go v
b S
Meaning every loyal Salem resi
tlcat. Go. rain or shine; the more the
What Is It?
Ifrre'a a. fiorca baby, aa hg aa
x IrpkaaU. How wo.lj yott
lika ta mt kirn far ta fara at
did a rroaa of ml era x1t.ii
lar.rvia tb lout world I IWra't
thrill, romaare and tko atraar
. l fJrrntura 1a tk rlh f
rvhiatori MOMlfM vll mod-
.m loren. ton mi it
V
r J&i ""Mssssl
i H.F.:iveoDrA'c:r
:SAl-r.7S. AUCTIOnSEr."-;
Aad rcrsitzre Tttsltn
ll3 Tcxs rxerieace Cat:::--.: Cs&zsr-i'
. CICnS 71 IT. CCCIAL f -: .trcrr3 .
rmklUk.J .T.rr mania (xc.vl
Local Rates
. For Classified
Advertising
Daily mr taaiky
Cat ttata-
. mt pv vr
Bis tiBM
S him wa vc4
On. eatk, dlly toA.
Bndir 10 mil pv wvr4
I to ar tk ia.a
Xima nu, mxHiuuiI atut m ta
OB.eCDtiT tMM. '
k A4. Uk.a for Cm f I frrate.
A4m. iu EuUj OiLT kard !
A.trlz rr t (azevt Panaaala
aa BiMutioBt Wist. wT! Va Ukaa
vr tka taiepkoaa If U sAwtiMS la
a rotaerfbaT Va pkaaa.
Tka SUUimi viU raaalve minr
tia-aata at aaj timi a( tka day mt
airkt. Ta taru-a prepar aiaaaifia
tin ftia. k U Vatara p, a.
f.loney to Loan
b Kl Eititi
: v. roK .
Biross TOU lsavs roua E0U
OB CAB BA'V'Z XT
Insured Properly
Vhont 161 Beka A neadricka. Hrili
Bld.. 18 N. Hick 8t. 4-JS-tt
AUTOMOBXLEfl
ULIlf AUTO WRECXrXO OO,
WkaaJa. Tiraa. BJao. aadart
Half Ptic. im Xaaa -Yarta
ior ail en. aak for U ran.
403 R. Ckarth Paaaa Z14 ...
13U - if
BCHEILXa AUTO WECKIXO CO, aria
bar roar aid ear. HirSt
raid. 105 K. Cttmmm-imt KtlUntt
AUTO RETAlRIXa :
GZXEBAL atPAIKI.HOk TIRES JISD
"8 LEBSSOOOD Oa&AOE. Pkoaa 1
564. klilLr nil K r, n.. .i c. i
W apacialit is racond iaaiog notora.
- . at
Arro Tors ,
SXB US FOR TO? KI PAIXT -WOBZ.
j.Hnll Auta Tap A fU, gfcoa,.
Kaar fu-a drpartai.nU 6-aieU
; WANTED Emplojment il"
PrriA.I'MAN SWSB FOB VEX.
Tel. 207J R. 19SJ
FOB QABDE PLOW1XO. BASEXTNT
and Uj work, yioaa lrs.
,..,- 19ailtf
BASEMENT DIOOIN'O AJO LA WIT
cvoiBb nnt 12S4H. 1809
WOOL OOLF HOSB CHTLDBEK'S
aport ho, kit to order, fiaad kia-
r.' Pbon. I7ta-j. lfasptf
FOR1U5XT
41
PBINTED. OAIID SITE 14" BT 7H"
wordia 'VFor 3at." . priea 10 caaU
101 Baalaaaa Offiaa,
groand floor.
: FOR REXT Apaifmeau 23
.TWO BOOM FUKX18HED APART
taat aa firtt floor. 4 45 h. Wiotr. 23o
FURNISHED ' XPABTMEXT8
UbraekpU SJrrft.
1171
2X-o4
FUR XI SHED APARTMEXT. PRIVATE
batk. 645 Coart fit. Tl. 1037. S3i3Q
THREE ROOM APARTMENT. PARTLY
farniahad. 412 N. 2m. i5.' 23l
FOR - RE.VT--APABTMEXTS Sti If.
CaaatarciaL ... Stj
LARGE FLAT FOR BEXTS ROOMS
tn' Ottobar
IsV tUeBdrM. B't,
109 J. Miylt St. 23k25tt
FBIXTED CARDS, , SUE Id ?T TH"
wordiafc "Zoom ta Kat." pHca id
aata aach. 8uunwu Balsati Offiaa.
rroaad floor. - - ....
FOR IUZer Rooms 25"
FOB REST FCBXISHID SLKEPIXO
and 2-room opartmeata. 444 8
Hick. Phoaa 10S4-W." 35a2tf
BOOM FOB BSKT IM MODEfiX HOMS
thraa kUckt from ...u 4U
(. Oastlaaa rThfarrad.
B- cr SUUimaa. . . 5j28U
rmla the. tetter the spirit "or loy.
Tk LoberTW -Sio"a numWr 'of
The statesman tomorrow If you
caa help, today the ily to do It.
' V V :
It was a rery cneerfol crowd tt
the itiu fair yesterday, la all de
partment, despite the dowon
That's fine spirit. .
...
, Crowded columns, and s lot ol
matter goes over till tomorrow.
j General Zlarkets
I
PORTLAND. Hfvt.
ckanra quoutioai:
W
at-
3 Dairy
prim. fr.U 49r. fir.il '47 UM 6K
if Priea. 2 . Ua .ora-
rm raturra:
13; . haraatber 1.82- .....Zj
1.83 . bard winter fjmS.P i-..
waajrrrl 8aptnfcrf.
No. J tMu f e v
, . ivt.Hrr. .Sotinh.f a .7 .r
o,t;.::r3--oo Er th,p-'- s-- .
1
ii CI. ii
FOi; Ilocras 3
j-ite room i"Lat yen i.SXT SC1T-
abla for liiar qairtr or oil. Tlo
(baaa 1125 or .U at 161 N. IStk. 2jo4
r03 R2KT ROOM ECITA3LI TO S
tadaaia, witk porek priTilarta.
i.TTrUiiBr madera. iXelemt ara r
airwd. Addraaa rocm, rara tataraaa.
FOR IUINZ Uouxm 27
FOB RENT S ROOM lfODERX HOrSE
witk nrara. Phon. 1S04-W. 27-l
roa kext rcRXisnzi
Kaaaoaabla. 124S KUihl
27.1
S ROOM HOUSE, K. LIBEBTV.
f .10 00; S rooat kmn, 60 K. Llhrtr,
125.00. Both ia food repair. TaL 17 ? l. ,
booms roa eent cteax. xizr
furaiad roon for rest bf dar or
BHtath at T. V. O. A. oard it do
atrad. Ladiea alr. 27aSi
SEW KKAT SIX ROOM EOC8E. BASK
vaat, (tnfa, tvo bocka frva arhoot.
1730 S. Libarty. . J7S30 .
DO YOTJ EEXT HEBX'S 1 S BOOM1
and rarar. rirkt wkara 7 a waat iu
Cut ta 1200 and t.rau iU kaadla.
- Vacaat. faviac, -valka. larra lot sar
' achroia. Back. Haadrtcica, Hrilif
BWr.. 19-K. Hirk Pi. t7i5sj-
rort REXT Fi
23
I BATS SEVERAL. IK RI GATED ARMS
for rnt. P. E, Tbaaaaom. nrnr.
Cr... I m 4tST. ' a?lif .
WANTED TO REST " 31
WANTED BT BUSINESS MAH FOB
tka fill. and winter noetka badrooa,
- aittiag roear and board ia a. can fort
abla ban. tkat iaa ajod.ra coav.a
inrra. BT 12S TPttTna. SlnS
WAXTTTt Miscrllaneoai 83
WAVTED BELGIAN HARES. FLAKE'S
Patlaad. 27 J tMata.. I5-al
FURXITUBK PACKINO FOB KHIP
aaata. . Gia-Pawara Furaitara Co. -
' - SitSOtl
HIGHEST PRICES PAID . FOR CPE 9
itTM, tooU, faraitva. Stiff CtaX
GeeU Dapt, appotita eemrt kooaa.
SSalttf
WAN'TED SECOXD HAND WACOJf
witk box. -Mast b fkaap a ad ia c la
bia cawditioa Stat prira and wk.ra
waraa ar b aeea. Addraaa Bt bo,
8, Box S3.' - r S3-l
BASD AND OBCHESTBA IN9TED
aaaaU rvpalrad. Dvka'a Mntical rr
Itromant Rrair Bkop, Boots $ j:e.
Corna 31dr arer Millar 'a. Pkova
S315."
CASH PAID FOB FALSE TEETH
Aoatal roW. piatiaaoa aad dii-ard4
Jawalry. Uoka Smelt. aj aad KfiBrT
CK. Olaero. Mickira- 85jSJ
WANTED FKrYATE VON'ET FOS
fans laaaa.- Wa bara aararal a"Tlic
tiooa m band. H.wkima Bobn
Ie, tJ Or.roa Bidr. - ii4lti
WOODBY THS ACCTIOXIEB BUT!
aaA far at (ara far aaik. Pkoaa 5 11.
- a4
FOU KALJJ
3T
riaU'i Botland. 73, fitata. S7-33
FOB BALE BUBBAXK POTATOES AVD
flhhtaa XkA. a sm a .
DEOPKiAD sWr.ra SEVTIXQ kTT
ckma. S4.Q0. 63-W. 7oi
BECEIPT BOOKS SIZE " BT lli"
50 ract.pt forici U book. 15 raati t
- affice. JLS Boa Coomarciar t f
' ' - - - - 7f2Mf
SHOE BEP ALB SHOP FIBST CLABB
kaa mad akoaa for al-, a.d si
pnea. Jacob ott, S7 8. Cea.rt4al.
1 37-a4
rOB BALE 13 OAK TOP TABLES. 34
. J" P caad caaTK..:
j v . . v.' A. S71 .3
rXJCTORS OPTBATIX-O CHAIR. S94 X
7alJ
Trarpaa. Katteaa. I4x iB,t
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