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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1925)
mt . . . .. ... Za4 Daily Ixeept Krad7 by . -ITA.TZSMXH yUBUSBXXa COJCFAXI Sit 8aSa Oeamreui: feu. BtWa, Cracaa B J. Bea4rfeaa - . C K. Lofaa - - . - Cit Editor LaaUaBuiUa . . Tlafrata Ed.tar Aaarad fcaaefc --. boetatr 4itr W.H. HteMi . - ClmUUu Mtutn Ralph H. Klteia AartUioff Mmh Prank Jaakaakl - Jfaaafa Job Dopt. K A.ttaatat- LaMnnk KtUt iW.aOiMr Poultry EJitor M puUUaab aaraia. .'i'Tka Praia ia axcfocivaly titled to taa aaa for raa.faat tapaUaea i4.4 to 13 ar nmt aUarviaa craditad tha nn ia oca . a - - . ' B03IXC8S crncsa Atbart Br S Wrreaatar Bidf., Portia ad. Ore. Tkamaa K Clark Co Haw Tart. 129-136 - W Slat Bt.: Caia . UMf.i Paly fayaa, gkw Bid, Sao Fraaeiaca, Calif.; Hicsiai Bta. Urn tac-l altf Waaa Off!ealI aV.Sat "Mr?1""' . TXLEPHOKEgi. ;, ClreItUa 0tfieg ' Kt D?rtMnt .$- ,m .. v j JaV Dopartataat . .58 KaUrad it tkt Pott 0HU ta falaa. Oregos, at Mea4 elaaa matt 'Mi: R- "-' r-. ?" s- October 13, 1925 V- A SURE GUIDE: -Commit thy way unto the Lord; trust also in him;nd h thall bring it. to pass. - . y ; Rest" In the Lord, and -wait patiently for him. Psalm 37:5, 7. t , --v ... . , - y. ". V,' , , ; I THE AMERICAN THANK YOU LEAGUE IMMORTAL MORN W There are leagues, and" leagues and more leagues. There are leagues with purposes political, social, economic or religious.-"Some of them are for the reduction of taxes and others for enterprises which "cost immense sums of public money. rj . : Legion is the) number of leagues which arise and pass on Vith or without the particular object for which they are formed being accomplished. - But the number of them still functioning or trying to function is continually growing larger. Here is the latest to demand a place on the social improvement calendar. It is the "American Thank You League," with headquarters in the midst of thVsocial glam our and glitter of the nation's metropolitan "Four Hundred.' ' The New York Telegram notes the advent of such organ ization with the- editorial' caption "Take Your Tip With Thanks," upon the conviction of a rude taxi-driver, for bad manners displayed when of fered a ten-cent tip as a supple ment to a twenty-cent fare. The taxi's abuse of his patron resulted m his arrest, a fine of twenty-five dollars ana tnree hjm Lord to whom shall we go? days iri jail. ; "Rudeness and impudence deserve prompt i thou hast the words of eternal , , ' ., . . i Hie ana we Deneve mai inou art reouKe, was one 01 ioe cuun utjuiiciiuna. ' The "Thank You" league declares this matter of cour tesy of vast, importance.4 That the world may profitably . practice -more general courtesy, in business, in professional and in social lifeia indisputable. ' Immortal morn, all hail ! , 'That saw Columbus bail ; 5; By Faith alone ! I The skies before him bowed, Back rolled the ocean proud, And every lifetime 'cloud With glory shone. Fair science then was born, On that celestial morn, Faith dared the sea ; Triumphant over foes Then Truth immortal rose, New heavens to disclose, And earth to free. Strong Freedom then came forth, To liberate the earth ' And crown the right ; So walked the pilot bold Upon the sea of gold, v . ! And darkness backward rolled, And there was light. , ;j Hezekiah Butterworth f,11f HUSBAND'S LOVE ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE - OF - REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyrieht. 1923. by Nwtpap-r Kratur 'Service, Ine. CHAPTER F129 SOME SUNDAY SERMONS i IN THE PULPITS OF SALEM "The Tronacendent ChrLst," by ReT. Fred C. Taylor, and "The Foundations of Faith," by IteV. Ernet H. Shanks the- Mere ' Outlines and Outstanding High Points of These Sermons The First Methodist "The Transcendent Christ" was the subject of the 'annual sermon of ..the Columbia River branch convention ot the V6inan9 For eign Missionary society, delivered in the First -Methodisr church Sunday morning by .'the pastor. Rev. FredC. Taylor. Text, -John 6-68: ''Jeeua said unto the twelve, will ye also go away? Simon Peter answered A BIG SPREAD ; The farmers of America are now receiving about eight billion dollars annually for their "crops for which the con sumers pay twenty-two billion ! dollars.. . This condition is 'discouraging to the producers and to consumers alike. After all his investment, responsibility, risk and toil, the producer receives little more than a third of what his products sell for to the consumer. ' The spread in prices between the first and last sale of his products is tremendous. . : '' . VV Haw JirgUUlcub uui tss iivi. v.. . cooperative marketing than, these facts showing the folly -and the injustice of the present methods of selling produce? -1 V PEOPLE AND EVENTS SILVERTON y,TT-TfTH I,. KADSE5. SUtttaii Corttpondal Silvcrton. " SILVERTON, Ore- Oct. 12. (Special.) Trinity Young Peo ple's society met Sunday after noon t Trinity social rooms. Lunch was aerved with Mrs. Nela LangseT, Mrs. Silas Toryend, and Mrs. C. M- EiTiness as hostesses At the .business, meeting a change 'was , "made in the officers , making Mrs. Legard assistant treasuer v and Jelmet .Ressland treasurerl , Mrs-Legard was the treasurer and Mr. Refsland the as sistant' before the1 change ? was made. As Mrs. Legard has moved ' to galem and will not be able to attend regularly : to the business the change was made:i',.: h' "-' 'Knmbers on the program during ihe afternoon; included 7 talks by E4wlnTinglesUdr principal ot the Oregon City high school, and Rt. O. Ramstad ot Luther CoTTege'at Parkland, Wash.; a vocal solo by Mrs. George Henriksen, Jr., ot Oreeon City, an instrumental iuet by Alfred Jensen on the Tio- lln and M.1 Stoesti on the flute, a v piano duet by Miss Ingebord top- 4erud;and Miss Myrna sather; a selection by a sextet composed to Mrs. Alvin Legard, Miaa Esther fnw Mis Cora Satern'I Miss In- geborg Goplerud, Miss Mamie Kol " maiTand Mis Myrna Sather. Tfi h!cn thief which has '' been Playing so much havoc In the pouttry pen on Paradise road a brought to the ground Sunday morning when Mrs. O. Mattenberg . -went a trapping. A mink was the catch.- It this mink was a lonely Xe'low. or if . he had companions, po'ultrymen in the neighborhood ere'waiting td discover. During the past week a number . of hens disappeared -. from . the peighborhopd. That is their own ' ers found '. them dead. It- was .thought at first dogs were doing the damage and a watch was Kept. The culprit was discovered Sunday morning. Reports from two dir prised Miss Severson. Miss Sev- erson was the recipient of a num ber of beautiful gifts. Lunch was served at the close of the evening. Besides the guest of honor,! Miss Severson, others present were Miss Cora Severson, Mrs. S. Lindsten, Miss Cora Lucke, Miss Anna Harold SaternI Mrs. Anton Dahl, Bouge. Miss Selma Storsli, Mrs. Mrs. HartvJg ' Dahl, Mrs. Jasper Pulium, Miss Emma Johnson Miss Slma Jorgenson, Miss Hannah 01 sen. Miss Clara" Bjontegard,' Mrs. Gordon McCall, Mrs. Oscar. Loe, Miss Anna Sebo, Miss Esther the Son of the living God." Testing times have fallen upon the followers of Jesus ,'Chrfst. Popular currents of thought, vain philosophies of the world, subtle paths of compromise and material istic interpretations of life are all seeking to confuse Christians in their simple belief in the deity of Jesus Christ and weaken their loy alty to Him. But no tradition or human system of living can take the place of the Divine Personal ity. In the midst of life's trials and sorrows, people need mdre than a dead creed; they need a living Christ; more than a formal dogma, they need a Divine dyna mic. Christ is the divine key that unlocks the storehouse of God's lover and grace. Christ is the a'aha and omega of the alphabet of man's hope in the world. Christ is transcendent as the revealer ot the Father God. Man is a religious being and possesses the inherent instinct of worship. He wants to find God and to know Him that he might worship and , serve Him.. Christ came to the; world to give man a true revela tion of God. He said. "He that hath seen me hath seen the Fath er." Christ taught that God was a being who knows, loves, hears and cares for his " own people. Christ is transcendent as the Re deemer of the world and the Sa vious from the penalty and power of sin. Sin is more than a fancy, & dream, a fiction. It is a real fact. Something that estranges from God, darkens man's spiritual vision, embitters his i life and brings death to his soul. Christ came to seek and to- save the lost. To Him sin was1 no mere incident of accident or eternal habit of life, tt was a rebellion against God and required fi. Diviheavlous to break its power. n He died 4he just tfor the subject of the Sunday morn ing sermon of Rev, Ernest H. Shanks, pastor of First Baptist church. 'The following! is a bare' outline of that sermon;! J j The foundations of faith stand unshaken amid the wrecks of time. Often the foundations have been misjudged, and good men have put emphasis on the funda mentals in such a way -as to bring great distress and defeat to jthe cause of Christ. The Christian church has been fighting over fundamentals for thousands, of, years, resulting in bloody wars, persecutions, inquisitions, burn ings and beheadings. The heresy of one age becomes the' orthodoxy of the succeeding age. iThe 'fault is not with the church; but with the men who constitute the church and who feel called upon to make creeds for their fellow men. 'Ex plorers in the East uncover the foundations of great ancient tem ples and courts long buried! be neath the debris of ages. ;The superstructures have crumbled to the dust and have been scattered to the four winds. The sandjq of the desert have covered themj yet the foundations are there. So it is with faith. It rests on tlm rock of God's immutable truth. . When the hill have fallen 4nt the-sea THE ASTONISHING OFFER MRS MARKS MADE MADGE. Dicky ohen teasingly tells me that I strongly resemble the Brit ish soldier who never knows when he Is licked. But I accepted de feat ufiquestioningly at the hands of the little tailor to whom I had brought my husband's evening clothes for pressing an hour later than the time the man had agreed to do the work. True. I went through the usual iormuia in oraer to Batisiy my conscience that I had done every thing possible to accomplish Dicky's errand. I pleaded my bad train connections and the traffic jam. and offered to double his price if he only would do the work. 4 But I knew as well when f be gan as when I finished that I might well have saved my breath for I recognized his type. An ef ficient workman, he prided him self upon being absolutely inde pendent, and money weighed noth ing in his mental scales when com pared with the luxury of snubbing a customer. . J ten yon tnree times I can not press clothes. Next time you come when I say." . He turned his back on me inso lently with his final negative and fairly trembling between anger at him and fear that I would fail Dicky, I hurried out of the shop despairing glance at my watch, was essaying the fourth, when an imperative knock sounded on my door. With an impatient excla mation I hung up the receiver, and hurrying to the door; threw If open. As I did so J Mrs. Marks, with her blue cotton' kimono care lessly wrapped around her, . and with bare feet thrist into high heeied black patent I leather pumps, confronted jme with an eagerness whic hheld a curious note of apology. -j.. 1 "Excuse me, dearie, for bnttin' in like this," she said in her rough; and not unmusical c ntralto, while every clamoring neijve in me was repelled by the sifjht of at this most, unpropitious of all times, when I had not a second to waste upon anybody, "ljjut you see, your phone is so close tdi our wall that I just can't helj hearih' about everything you say-Ioveri it. And when your hubby was cillin you awhile back, and ettih' so ex cited about his evenln' duds I says to Petey, says f: I ' ' " 'If I was half ay decent, Id call into that maij. , But Petey But Petey he's kinah funny and he's awful jealousy (her simper betraved the nleasUre this pecu liarity of Petey's lafforded her) and he flared up fn a minute. " 'You mind your own business and course, govemeid by the habits of the woman, it'd be different but with that top-lofty swell, nothing doing, so I kept stjill. But when I heard you telephoning just now and knew what I you was up against, I just couldn't stand it any longer. Peteiy ain't home. and he wouldn't cjare anyway as long as it's to heljp you out and not your husband. So: don't both er with ihat te'ephpne any longer. Where's lhose"clotbes?"' "(To' be continued. Rock-a-Bye Baby! I Ss ' .XI 7 n :IT 1 I l"-' l .5. i s ('ate i ' " tV'i f'-j v- H-- Lin 1 uJll RATE DROP IS PROMISED Madge Is Worried. If it had been an ordinary oc casion, an affair for pleasure only to which Dicky was bidden. would not have been so concerned although, of course, I would have put forth every effort to arrange things for him. Rut after his fran tic summons of me over the tele phone when he returned to the apartment, I had realized that the affair to which he was going was one that I mistakenly had thought was to take place the week fol lowing. It was a banquet to a famous English illustrator and Dicky was to make one of his after-dinner speeches. It was unthinkable that because of my mistake, innocent Towe. Mrs. van im, . -v Mittens .to : God O. frifi truth: K. Naas, Mrs. C. Towe, Miss Anna Halvorson, Miss Clarice Berglana. Says Church Founded for Sinner, as w eii as . aini NEW YORK. Believing that Christ founded the church to be come a home tor sinners as well as a school for saints, Rt. Rev. Irving P. Johnson, bishop of Colo rado, said, that "unless and until the congregations of the church reflect Christ's attitude toward the sinner, they will never produce saints acceptable to Him." ! Bishop Johnson, who recently denounced the proposal to 'Btrike "obey" from the marriage" service of the Episcopal church, i today made public the conclusions of the Commission on; Evangelism. , of which he is chairman, that will be presented to v the convention . In New Orleans beginning Oct6ber 7. -It is our judgment that any dioeese. or congregation- -which limits its activities to the Culture ot its own people and . measures Its' responsibilities by the comfort of IU own constituency is acting In opposition to the commands of Christ. said .the report. -"Bishops, priest and laymen have an equal responsibility V place Evangelism first , la th church's program ; not merely by the giving of .money, but also by personal service rendered to the ferent poultry raisers showed a least of these brethren." loss of at least chickens Sat urday night alone. ; . t - . . - - . - - . 4 - Miss, Gladys Severson, whose wed dipg to Clarence Sebo win .be an "event of ; Wednesday was the iuspiraUon of a delightful shower party given at the Severson home Church street, Saturday evea- New ClerkWHo is that fellow in the office giving the boss such a bawling out?i , " ' : i-01d Clerk? Oh. that fellow J Why, he is the silent partner, v : Eve- 'Smatter- Adam? Why so restless? a t ..Adam-i-Doggone it,Ivtised pol ing, when a number of . gifls sur- son Itj for my winter overcoat. "He breaks .the j?pwg sin, wri u: He sets, the orlsoner free; His bleed can make the foulest clean, , His blood availed for me." Christ is transcendent as the hope of the nations of the earth for universal peace and missionary effort and the evangelization of the world. His rel'gion Is a world wide religion. It fits every climate and condition, apd meets every human need. Christ is the head of humanity and" the unifier of the nations. The hope of the world is in Him. His idealism and plan of brotherhood surpasses all others. Christ Is transcendent' as the surest hope' of the resurrection and brightest assurance of Immor tality and life beyond the grave. Peter said:. "Thou hast the words of eternal life." ? Christ came 'to- give spiritual life here and now. and eternal' life hereafter.: .? He plunked the sting from death and robbed the grave fef its terror and gave humaalty the hope of the resurrection. To know Him is life eternal, for whoso belie veth In Him. hath everlasting life. To whom can we go for comfort, for strength, for hope, for life, but to Jesus Christ. "If 'Jesus Christ be a man, And onlv a man, I sav. That of all mankind I will cleave to Him; And to Him will I cleave alway, If Jesus Christ be a God, And the only- God I swear. I will follow Him through heaven and hell, The earth, the sea, and the air. The First Baptist "The Foundations ot Faith" was Our pass ap- and-the foundations or the eariTrytM1Ph it. was, he mtght.be com are removed, and the heavens are rolled up like a scroll God and truth and. faith remain.: We feaye had a lot of fundamental in these days. But fundamentals change with every generation; and with every group of beljevers. fundamentals would! not among other groups. ; What! pears to be a fundamental truth to one man does not seem to pe so to another man equally sin-cere. I am right," says one; "and be cause I am right, you are wrong if ;you do not believe: as lido." Hence, our wars and strifes and wordy conflicts and un-Christian conduct bringing division and de feat. Such things . are not of Christ. Men talk much ahoat cot- ting "back to Christ.' He is so far ahead of most of us; perhaps an of us, that we ought to be ashamed and humiliated. Let us rather "go on to Christ." Me is abreast ,of our age. . "The foun dation pf God stands sure, having this seal: -Tile Lord knows 'them that are His, and, "Let everyone that names the name of Christ de part from iniquity."' 2 Tim. j: 19. pelled to stay at home, for I knew that fastidious Dicky would never appear at the function unless cor rectly arrayed in his own clothes. "Excuse Me, Dearie!" ', Where could I find another tail or? This was my first thought. Then, remembering Dicky's tirade against a man who almost had ruined his clothes upon one occa sion, I hesitated, fearing to make matters worse by taking them to any shop whose work I did not know. Besides, I had no time to wander around, hunting tailor shops of whose location I had no Idea. With the vague plan of hunting ' frantically through the telephone classified advertisement book, and then rushing by taxi to the shp, if I should be fortunate enough to find a man consenting to dothe work, I hurried back to the apartment. I had telephoned three different shops, only to be met. with refusals more or less courteous, and with a COMPETING RAILROADS WILL liKDK'K FAIKS, SAID PORTLAND. Or , Oct. 12. (By Associated Press. ) Rates on com peting lines including transcon tinental schedules, will come down with a banq upon the com pletion of the Eugene-Klamath Falls line, James jMulchay. assist ant freight traffic manager for Che Southern Pacific testified be fore Charles B. Miahaffie, director of finance of the! interstate com merce commission today. Because the Klamath Fallo-Eu- SKINNY ra RUN DOWN MEN . NERVOUS MEN a?J 4T. Jil., Ford S. Worthy won tbj "rock-a-bye baby" contest foi i fathers held in Atlanta,. Gij Mothers were kept on the side- " lines. A bachelor Was.. judge Worthy's time was nine minuljef, 14 seconds ' 5 ' -r- , '- . i ,i j . gene line will make Central Oif gon, Northern California and Nevada closer to Portland, than San Francisco,- decided reductions in the-rate schedule will be made, Mr. -Mulcahy announced, and all other lines entering the territory will have-, to meet the rates or they will not get the business. For instance, he 'said that the rate, from Portland to Klamath Fal'a on the completion of the cut off would.be $1.34 on first class improvements. as against $1.94 now and as against $1,42 over the northern lines to Bend, making the rate from Portland to Klam ath Falls over the new line less than the. present rate only to Bend over the northern lines. circuit icon n&r and-sfablished a new record of 248.67 miles, per hour. - : ) . ;' Lieutenant A.j; Williams, navy, pnoi, wnq esiaoiisnea the previous r record at the Pulitzer event in St. T : i f ft n n - i ... utjuis ia vuuie in secoua wiin an average epeed of 241.71 miles per hour. The largest crowd yet to attend the meet surged back and forth in the enclosures and vied for a sight of Americas' premier racing planes, as Lieutenants Bettis an.l Williams taxied their planes into position on the starting lice, y Lieutenant Bettia' first question upon landing was: "Where is Al?? (Williams.) "I want to ask him what was; the matter with his ship." U Williams however had left- h'e field immediately upon landing. He had been considered a sronjr ivriii . i. as he made an unofficial record ot 02.03 miles per hour rcentl. Our advertisers are cooperating to make Salem the most prosper ous city in Oregon. Patronize the advertisers, and tell them you ap preciate their efforts. Salem owes a great debt to her progressive business men. FOLDS WO OSS V VAPORUB of bead or chest arc mora easily oaaiea externally witb- Qggr 17 Million Jam t f Ytmrh AIR RECORD IS BROKEN LT. BETTIS," ARMY' ACE, ESTAB-- IJSHKS NEW MARK ' A system" of reg'istration'-is be ing carried through at thtfj First Baptist church for the month nf October, showing j the actual at tendance of every .member at the morning and evening! worship ser vices and at the mid-week' prayer meeting service. There is an earn est endeavor on the part, of the members to make their record good. iii. - j j' Definite plans are nowiahont completed for a revval series of meetings In the j First Baptist church during the whole month of November. Fred G. . Fhthpr rormerly with Billy Sunday as soloist and song j leader.; will be with the church during the. whole months The; pastor i will do the preacmng ror tne first and second weeks, and Rer. Daniel Bryant, D.D., of CorvalHs, j will b the preacher 4he third 1 1 and ifourth weeks? Home meetings and ;mem-ber-tomember canvass are? being planned. ; "'. -if i,':-- ! The school of missions in the First . Baptist church? Is having a very successful terni during thi fall semester. Two weeks remain for this term, in the study of Mex icans In the United ; States The hook. "From Over the Border." bv McCoombs, is j being studied. There are five classes (h the school this year.1 ! ., . - 1 : - . j - fj - , t" . APPLES TO BE SHIPPED DOX'T IJSS THIS : I You probably know that Cod Liver Oil is the greatest flesh pro ducer in the wold. Because It contains more Vita mines than any food you can get. You'll be glad! to know that Cod Liver Oil cornea in sugar coated tablets now, so jf you really want to put 10 or 2 pounds of solid healthy flesh on your bones and feel well and strong, ask J. C. Perry, Central Pharmacy, D. J. Fry, or any druggist; for a box of McCoy's Cod Liyer Oil Compound TaLlets. I Only 60 cents 'for 60 tablets and if you don't gairi five pounds in 30 days your druggist is authorized to hand you back your money. It isn't anything unusual for a person to gain. 10 pounds in 30 days. "Get McCoy's the! original and' iraniti'na CA 1 wax ftl i TaKIa I vuu unci vll A ai'Kl, Adv. MITCH EL FIELD, N, Y., Oct. 12. (By Associated Press.) Covered with grime and glory. with his plane shooting- flame in the gathering darkness late today. Lieutenant Cyrus Bet t is, army ace, on the Pulitzer trophy race, fea ture of the national air races, broke the worlds speed record of 243.67 miles per hour for a closed $Tbw is the Time. to. Beein 1 VjTire Economy v McCIiAREN CORD .':'' 'J&k: ' A Perfect NONSKID "Jim" "BUrf Smith & Watkins Snappy .Service PIIOXE 44 i SFATTLE. Oct. l2A-(Bj; 'Asso ciated Prf 3.) Forty carlekds of eastern Washington apple '-are to be carried by the Oriental mall liner, President Grant, when it leaves, Seattle Sunday. Xor Japan.J unma ana me fnmppines.f, This l.the Jargeet consignment of p- ples for the Orient thlg yelr. - Last Times-Tonight NEVER THE TWAIN SHALL MEET ? trith A GREAT ALL-STAR CAST Anita Stewart, Emily Fitzroy, Lionel Belmore, Justine John tone, Bert Lytell, Princess de Bourbor, William Norria, George Seigmann, Hundy Cordon, Florence Turner (( f. - PETER B. KYNFS ! great novel of Cali- fornia and the Sooth Seas ;Vf has now betn made into a V 21j&. thrilling" and beautiful. tTii screen romance. , If' r directed by 1 ! A. ; v : v ', I M. TOURNEUR I M smopolitan oductton . ., Special Musk on our Kimball j PRICES: MATINEE 35c EVENING 35c-50c $1.50 Boncilia Facial Mrs. prices Weber Will demonstrate B(ciUaVproducts at our store all this week and, next week. ,rr . .'..Giving a $1.50 Bncita Facial FREE to those who make an appointmentither by phone or see Mrs. Weber at our toilet goods department. All facials given in private.) Let Us demonstrate this wonderful beauty aid absolutely free! Tele phono 119 and. make your appointment to suit your convenience. . . itai Drug Store J. Hv Willett: ; ' State and Liberty y Salem's Busiest Corner Cap : ATTENTION! 3 ACCESSORY SPECIALS r FOR ONE WEEK ONLY 1 Regular $5 Automatic Windshield : Swipes . . . $2.95 Regular 53.50 Pumps.... 1.25 Driver's Leather Cushions . $1 .00 Ford Cowl Ventilators :.L. .... 65c ; Ford Water Circulators 25c Cut Outs, all sizes... 50c to $1.75 : . '- See us for Tires and Tubes. W can save you ' , y , - y; 50 per cent and more Mj ke's A u ta Wre c ki h g Ho u s e . New and used parts for all makes of cars 245 Center Telephone 398 " ""' ' .-?;.- .... -.1-''! ' lC U a i