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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1927)
4 THEQREGON STATESMAN,- SALEMREGOv TUESDAY, MORNING JANUAR1!27 - CTfllFOIttOGl I IE0HT Salem High to, Meet Wash : fRgton on Local Floor iir: - First Game Tonight Coach Hollis Huntington of Sa le nv high school predicts a victory for' his- hasketball team when - it meets Washington high school -to. nightTott the; high school floor at 7:30 Velock. " "" - Salema 'starting lineup will con sist -of Duffejr, and Siegmund, for wards; Lyons, center; "Iragr and Oltnger? guard. Jhe second team wiBj(lajr the Dellarport Docks in a preliminary game,- . Season tickets for basketball will he" on sale sat Anderson's and Brown's sporting-goods stores this afternoon, 'and at the game to night, announced Dwight Adams, manager. ., , . ; 'Washington high school has onfe of-iihe .beat-teams in the Port land league tbi year, according .to pre-season 'information, " It has already -played -several games, -in-cludfaf one in- which, it lost to the Chemawa Indians, by a close jmu- Admission to the game tonight wllT""e""jOjcihts,Jt wits announced by, Manager Adams. Season tick etsAtcost 1 4 each. . ,; Nash leads the world lit motor carvaluei. : Beautiful display of new-models at the Ft W. -Pettyjohn Co., 265 N. Com'l.- " V () i -fr- . Patton's. Poole: Store .offers all the latest in, Birthday Cards, , Try them. .Ask to-be shown,-the fan niesTTof all cards, Scotch Birthday. 3 4 CState St. - ." " ' ,() fflfJlSIl CDUBSES TO OfEII IS M Some New Subjects Added . According to Professor in Charge of Work- . - x 1 rv A new terms of University of Oregon extension '.courses, begins this week at the Salem; senior hfeh school .building. The courses had .90,, regular, attendants, last- term; according to W. G. Beattie of. the university, extension division and new courses will be added this .term, , . ; . ... , Dr. John B. Hall, professor-of public speaking at Willamette unl- .versity, will give a? pub"Jc speak-M ing course each MOlday evening .at 7:15 o'clock. Lf . ..?Ov ' ;, Drl Henry C, Kohier, professor of English literature at .Willam ette, will give a course in contem porary. '.: British, literature ,i each Thursday' evening at 7:15 o'clock.' x.. A course in. teaching principles will be given by-GeorgeWw Hug. , Salem school superintendent. jtIt Villi meet each Saturday morning at 9 o'clock , '-: Mr. . Beattie will attend each class session during-the- first week of the course. to register-students. He expects a larger number ,than jlast ternC .. . A j. . A course in health education will .not tbe given, as JElnora . Thomason, the instructor, will not be able to devote time from her ,6ther work. ' Courses given last term that will be coiittnaed are as follows: Ar; Theory, of -design (Miss Victoria Avaklan), Thursday, 7:15 ,p. m. "- 1 i . Art: Advanced theory of Re sign (Miss Victoria Avakian), Thursday, 7 1 15 p. m. Ednxation: Modern develop ments in classroom theory , and practice ( Professor -H.B-, Doug- lass; Monday, 7;15 p. m. f Education: Tests and measure ments and the classroom teacher (Dr. H. B. Douglass), Monday. S :15 p.m. t, Psychology: Introduction to so cial psychology : (Dr.' Sherman), Friday, 7:16 p. m, . u., ureunaupt, florist and decorator. 12 State. .Phone 3$0. Flowers, . bulbs, floral designs for all occasions. Pibneer and leader in saiem. r Roller skatinr : at ' th rn-Mm. land , rink; Tuesday. Friday, and Saturday from 7:30 to 10:S0 pTnj.f ; -amoufBumineo tree. , Gentlemen t 10e-. ;;.Skatinjc25c 1 () i ? ' i .. 1 1 ! Page Becomes Chamber ; i . President at Luncheon I i - i... ' Seott Page was ofUcially instal- led as president of the Salem chamber of commerce atthe week- i n iBucneon Monaay noon. George i Grabenhorst. retiring president, $ mad a brief speech In which he told of future progress he "e- pected to see, and reviewed the life of the chamber from the time J It was a hoard of trade. " : The newly elected board of di : rectors will hare full charge of next Monday's meeting, and -each man wiu make a short speech. I P. E. .Shafer'g Harnew and Leather Goods store-170 s Cnm't Suit cases, ralises portfolio, brief iwei ua mittens. Xarga stock.. The pioneer f tQre.""., -., h s ' - ine uake-Rite Bakery. Busy I T,eJT .day supplying best tomes , wuu oaxery, goods of all kinds: naKea Jn kitchen as clean y OOP ME iPIGS-COaij ?OlJLlEGK" tVTTHDIlAWAl WILL JTOT; KEEI AMERICA OUT 1 NEW YORK,- Jan 3. (P) Withdrawal of the National Col legiate; A7. Al'and; 'National Ama4 teur Athletic Federation from the American Olympic association has capped the climax of a longstand ing: .controversy tout athletic of ficials assert it will, not Interfere with the forward progress of pre parations for,, this 'country's' paf-tfi cipatlon in: the 1928 Olympics at Ansierdam. ;V ; In voicing this opinion today. the officials pointed out that efen the N. C. Al A." had not committed Itself to active " opposition' or 'interference-with the 'Olympic 'plans now; wit hin. the control of 4he Ajn ateor ' Athletic ? union" and; assocf ated, governing- bodies. , ; b - Underlying - the cause's , of -,the fcreafc in athletlc rankB haye ex iste:d for, so Jong, that it$ is ndt be HeVed the bpeit rfft "will materially tee sUnatiojo. .Roileddown, It is chiefly a case of ' disagreed meat on the part of the N.C A,' A. andN' AMA? with the sports governing-, policies of tha. A. A. U, n international track and field .Tha Peerless Bakery, 170 N. Commercial. Sanltaxy, np to date. Prprap t UUvery, Rakers for those who: appreciate thetbesfc Pel- lp$ patrpn.fai.th4je.;; ;? i ''The CommercJaf ifeolr Store has everytbing you nee4 la "books and stationery and ' iupiplle for the BChool, ttrflce'or hiJmeat thtf low est' pdssible' prices." ' - .) Beckett Starts New Year -t3 f f RifJrTt by Reporting jRnaSell:Beeke.tt started the New Year-right He reported to- the i Sheriff's ofnoelat.nnday tor,- ttfied with a warflrobe and a sop piyiof ;jigarettea to 'begin serving a six months sentence plus jalL- time-for a $500 fine for boot-leg- glng" and. a 1500 fine for contempt of court, imposed Yhen.ne reiusea to say .whera hkQ$ bj wet "goods, s By reporting before tbe next term of court-VBeckett prevented forfeiture of $1,000 bail put by hia-mother aad brother. I He naa'oeen conviciea oy iau Salem Justice court. on a liquor charge and appealed, carrying the case : to. : the - circuit court and on to. tbe supreme, court without sue-. cess.;...,,,,.' : ,1 His conviction in Justice court warf, brought bout when one of the retail agents selling liquor for Beckett turned ! state's evidence: William Sit Levtna,. state prohibi tion commissioner; k"wsa sued by Beckett for alleged defamation of his character. Levins; Beckett de clared, called 'bint hard names when he was arrested. ItVas'more than year ago, De cember 1 9 25r' when Beckett Was otiginallRBenteaced. By maneuy- ering with justice he has been able to star clear of Ithecouhty'Jall for 13 months. - The Mau'a Shop saves yon a ten dollar , bOt jpn every quality suit. Shirts, bats, tiea, collars. High grade ' clothing, perfect fitting, long wearing. 416 state. t-1 Chai; Kipiudlng togging Co.. lumber andi ibuUdingr materials. The "best-costs to" mbre than in terior gTades. Go to the big Sa em lactory andsaVe xaoney. () Parker & Cc., 444 S. Commer cial. Don't fall to Bee Parker about repairing your car. Expert mechanics at your service. All wo guaranteed ; , . A ; . New Years Party Held in Monmouth I00F Hail MONMOTH, Jan. 3. The an nual New .Year's.get-together ban-r quet and program In the iOpF hall was a big success, as' it has-been for several years.- Tbisls social event that .Monmouth looks! for ward to for many weeks, and one that leaves pleasant memories for the entire year. t Will Stockholm, master of the local grange, .was in charge this year. Miss 'Florence Hockberg gave a piano solo; Miss Evelyn Brune of Hood River gave a cycle of vocal solos; then there were sveraf ecttatldn bylocaT" chlld-f ren. Mrs. D. A. Hoag, teacher in the" Liberty school near Salem, save the New Year's address. " Her talk was interesting from start to finish, and furnished mch food tor thought. , A' community sing, led "4by jPp D." Powell;, closed' the program. ' ' ? ' P., , These gatherings have grown each year until It takes the largest hall in. town to accommodate the crowd. I.;. ' Elker'Auto-.Cor.rerrr at LIIh erty St. Autos stored hnd bought and sold. Cars . washed day and night. LoW prices ahd service will make long friends, i ! . (?) ; Si ' Cross 'Meat1 Market, V Biggest, busiest and best in Salenu Choicest steaks,' bacon; ham s-aausag6, lard, eggs; - mllJK. Absolutely, aanltaryi 370 State St. , () 'New sweaters! A large h!p ment Just in. New-patterns, new shades in the .popular t. pull-over and coat styles.: Scotch, Woolen Mm.'; , ' (?) BOX SXStXOUSLT ELL SILVERTON, Ore. . Jan. 3. (Special.) Little Denzel Lepard is? seriously ill at nla grandparents bbte- at Silrerton. Denzel b the son of Mr; and MrsrAlvia Legard n v II t Who Will Take Heavyweight GroWa From Tunney in I, 1927ls;0uestion new york; Jan.) 3. (ap) If the 1926 sports whirl goes down the "greatest dope demolisher' f any sfmilr span on record. Its immediate auccesspjp, 1927, gives eVeVy promise 1 Witnessing tbe :reatest;campalgn pp comebacks In rompetf tive history j ' 1 The doUbt 'asi to whether Babe Rutha salary for the new year will be $52,000 again or $100,000, and the echoes of 'the Cobb-Spt ak fr baseball scandal may provide interesting topics for the "stove league," but there ia more exciting speculation in whether "Bis; Bill" TildeVafld Helen Will win come ba'ck"to the tSnhis heights; wheth er George Vo'n Elm can defend 'tbe amateur golf eak "gainst the re turn attack1 of Bobby Jones; wiiether Rogers Hornsby will re gain his bid batting supremacy in the new livery of a New York Giant; how eight new major league managers will 'fare, and whether Jack Dempsejr will bid again for the fistlc'crdwh that Gene Tunney :00k from him, or whether Malon Sharked or Delaney will fit ru sh 'the major threat for "Gentle- hia Gene." "' -. Just as 1926 has closed with a flourish, 1927 promises to lose no time gathering headway for an- other tournament of thrills. Janu ary provides a, flying' start with Willie "HlSpe, the veteran ctie mast6r, seeking to regain the balk line billiard! crown frnni Erfch jrakfiAlaher; 'Fittel La Bafba de endfng l flyweight title at Mad ison square uaraen against Eisy Clark, and Tilden embarking on a - European - tour, invading? the "backyards" of , his foremost foes and 1926 conquerors. La Coste and Cochet, for t,he opening match of an effort to - scale the tennis heights he held against all com ers for six years. The American league, with newi managers at the "helm of five, clubs, will provide itafuirshare of color and excitement despite the pass ing of Cobb: and Speaker. There will be Eddie Collins, back with the Athletics at second base, and Bill Carrigan, manager of a world champion club' in "1 915-1 67 again at tbe helm of the Red Sox after 10 years' absence. ; r 1924 Ford coupe, In fine shape, an excellent buy for $275. Also 1925 Ford coupe at a bargain. Phone 220 or call at Otto J. Wil son's garage, 388 N. Com'l. n L. A. Scheelar Auto Wrecking' Co., oldest in the Willamette val ley. New and used parts anil equipment. Low prices and quality service here,' 10 8 5 N. Com'l. ( ) ' 6niy"tne bestl Our patrons will bear this out. We serve only the best in 1 nieats and -poultry. Hunt smaller ; Market, 3 3 ' N. Commercial...". t) Land Board December 1 , Payment Is $1 33,947; The state land board turned over to the state treasurer during the month of December $133 947.55, according to a statement prepared yesterday by George d. Erown, clertfof the state land de partment. The items included in the turn-overs follow: 1 Common 'school fund principal, payments on loans, 179,010.01, common school fund principal, income-sources. $5049.05; common school fund - interest, $ 4 1 ,9 9 6. 8 0; agricultural college fund principal, payments on loans $2,000; agri cultural college fund interest, $580.86; university fund princi pal, payments ion loans. $1100 j University fumd Interest X559.60 rural credits loan fund principal $1946.72; rural credits reserve fund (interest) $756.31; A. R. Burbank trust fund, .interest $96; Apperson principal," income sourc es $603.20; Apperson interest, $250. Capital Bargain House, Capital Tire Mfg. Co., Mike's Auto Wreck-j lng. ' Three in one. Bargain centerj orstlem. vThdttandpf pargataill H. Steinbock, 215 Center. ) Pant lac srx still sweeping tc-i ward . ( unchallenged leadership. Landau sedar $895. f. o. b. factory. Easy to pay on General Motors time payment ?lanv ovic Jaroar v l ! Nash Furniture Co. takes the lead with low prices on chairs, rockers, tables, wood and steel beds, springs, mattresses. Saves you 95. J19 N. ComL () A s , r:N"tV mma 1 5 ' Irisarace of All Kli ISi 'teeXT tM , , ' ViiZni rhii'ffi Thhv'l4 a.-UXzh''-1'-'' ' uTmJu- Jim y vJnci WIIXAMETTK BASKETBALL : MEN BEGIN WITH: VICTORY- DALLAS, Ore., Jan. 3 (Spe cial) The Willamette university Bearcat Basketball team opened its 1927 season here tonight by defeating the Dallas town team in a listless contest. 27 to 15. "Neith er team showed a great amount of ability. " ' 1 Hartley and Litchfield stood out for, the Willamette team. The Bearcats led all the way, and had no difficulty In winning. Score at half time was 10 to 4 for the Bearcats. The Willamette team will meet the Salem Black Cats here Wed nesday night on the Willamette floor. Admission will be 50'cents. Acclimated' ornamental nursery stock, evergreens, rose bashes, fruit and shade trees at Pearcy Bros, in season. We have our own nurseries, 178 S. Com'l. () At Shipley's the ladles of Salem have satisfied themselves that they can get the finest fall and winter frocks, 'coats and "dresses? ever shown in this city. () TRl'CK DRIVER I BADlA' IN JURED BY OWN' VEHICLE Four fractures ,of . the spinal column and a fracture of the skull were sustained by Frank Martin, truck driver, when the front wheel of his' own machine passed over his body late Sunday night. A southbound stage driven by L. E. Davenport of, Salem crashed into, the truck, which knocked Martin down and ratt'over hfm as he was in front of ' the machine fixing the headlights. The same trouble that caused Martin to in vestigate his headlights left., his truck 'unprotected by,, a taUi light, and the stage driver did not see the truck until too late to stop or swing out. The accident happened at 10:40 p. m. 100 yards south of thB Knight Rest auto camp between Hubbard and Woodburn, accord ing to a report filed In the sher iff's office. Martin is under the care of Dr. George R. Vehrs of Salem, who said late last night that the in jured man had a fighting chance to pull through. Davenport, the stage driver, was cut by glass about the face but was able tp leave the hospital, this morning". Two passengers o A tbe stage sustained minor bruises.' Davenjpprt.. stated "la his . report that headlights from northbound cars made it impossible for him t$ see the truck: ; ,7 "" ' , ' Hallk & Eoff Elecic Shop, 337 Court St. Everything electric from motors and fixtures and sup-" plies to wiring. Get prices and look at complete stock. ) "Cbbbs r tfiTchitt'; Co., r lumber and building." materials' for- every purposed r Get ' estimates; look" at quality' of raterfaf ,' then :youf will order. 3,4 9 1 s. t itktf " i ) . r & SILVERTON, Ore ' Jan 3.- (SpecIaLrs. L..M; Larson en tertained at'a. dinner' In lbpnor pf her,hu'sband's' birthday. Sunday- at tb ;., Larson "" .hope-' onSecond street. Out 'of" town vguesU "were Rev. and Mrs. George Henriksen ,and Miss , .Louise .Jlenrjkseu. , of Parkland. Washington. First National Bank, the bank of friendship, and. helpfulness in time .' of need. ' Interest paid an time deposits. Open an account and watch your money grow () SULPHUR CLEARS A flMPLY SKIN Apply Sulphur as Told When ..Your Skin Breaks Out !' 1 -.'1 lllV.ls-' , Any breaking out of the' skin on facer neck arms or body ii overcome qui ekes fe by applying MentlrcHSulphur. The pimples seem to dry rht 'up and go away j declares a noted .skin spe cialist.' r -. tii' I f Nothing haa ever been faund to takp the 'place of snlpfaur as a pimple re mover. It iaf harmless and inexpensive.- JusC ifk any drupgist for i 'small jar of Bowles Mentio-Sulphur and use it li' cold cream. if ii. -rAd fill T . ddLed . - piCiprClFIDEHT Of SIBOIIG'TO Promoter With Large Ret inue and Newspapermen i Will Go to St, Louis NEW YORK, Jan. 3. (AP) Tex Rickard today completed preparations for heading an ex pedition westward to St. Louis for the purpose of signing Gene Tun ney for the defense -of heavy weight championship of the world in New Yofk next September. It will start late tomorrow and be one of the most elaborate ex cursions of the sort in pugilistic history. The promoter will be accom panied by a large retinue of asso ciates and newspapermen, indicat ing his confidence that the trip will accomplish its purpose and, as he iput it, "give the boys some thing jto write home about." In some quarters it is believed thai Rickard already has come to a definite understanding with Tunney and that the conference in St. Louis, slated for Thursday, merely will provide the setting for a definite announcement. The promoter declined to commit him self on this today. He also denied a report that Jack Dempsey would be a party to the conference but it is understood the former cham pion is. included in Rickard's plans for this year. It is Rickard's scheme to match Dempsey with the winner of the current elimination tournament, the victor of that "semi-final" 10 meet Tunney. Stop, look, and listen to our ap peal. If you are not absolutely satisfied with your, laundry prob lem, call 165. Hand work our specialty. () Pomeroy & Keene, jewelers, never fail to give you 100 on the dollar. Watches, clocks, pins, charms. Standard high grade stock in all departments. () Casey's Guaranteed Rheumatism Remedy - money refunded if it floes not cure yoUT case. Nelson & Hunt, Druggists, corner of Court ind Liberty Sts. Tel. 7. () mm Mill mm When the Pontiac Six wa introduced a year ago thusiasm continues unabated becaute no other car it represented an automotive development so new gives what Pontiac Six does at the price, and revolutionary that the public was literally over-.'' c-iLjjl ' JL ' U , whelmed. . Search the whole field of low-priced sixes and you " y simply cannot &id at Pontiac prices such features Atthe almost unbelievable price of $825, it of-&&Bcaktf surpassing beauty, style and rug fered quaUties of beauty, comfort, performance and Sednejs;,46 lb. crankshaft; full pressure oiling; the reliability previously undreamed-of among low- "f585 ty5e V intchangeable ibronie-backed; priced VixesT " bearings and semi-steel pistons.! : r'-rUX. AltUrU s wktijTJir - hthemediupricedn ;w the public sense it was noi: find-any stx5ylinder power, plant giving, such edmor thirty-six ahcec. the pontiac Sfr engihd ii the largestised. velopment on the part of General Motors and Oak- fa si- -wu:,,, 7 nnrV - " Tc fendengineeievekjpment carried out not only 7 $! T."??0 : ! '-' in the finest researcli laboratories of the industry, but 'ne blunt ttuth is, that wherever you go andhow- also at the great General Motors Proving Ground, evcr you compare, you cannot find in any other low- Smcothen over7tf00 Pontiac Sixes have been scconstructionsuch definite assurance of laijM ff budrhs larges ing satisfaction. :Fdr the Pontiac Six is just as nexvUi : by a new make of car. And that wildfire buvins en- n-nA JLj. . . V. - ' SOT T -LATE SPORTS j CHICAGO Jan, S. -(AP ) Rd (Strangler) r Lewis defeated Wayne ("Big") Munn" In their wrestling match here tonight in two straight falls. Each fall was vron by means of three successive headlocks. EUGENE, Jan. 3. (AP) Tom Alley of sNebraska, took two out of three falls from Farmer Vance, of Idaho, here tonight in a hotly contested exhibition. Alley weighed 175 and Vance 171. Headlocks accounted for Alley's victory. -. Wildcat Pete, 150, of Reeds port, took the thirty minute pre liminary from Jack Watson, 141, of Seattle, , WICHITA FALLS, Texas, Jan. 3.L.(AP)-4Matty Matsuda of El Paso and Jack Reynolds of In dianapolis, both claimants to the welterweight wrestling champion ship, wrestled two hours to a draw here tonight, taking one fall each before the match was hailed; Matsuda took the first fall in one hour and 0 minutes with a short arm scissors. Reynolds took the second in 28 minutes with a head lock. NEW YORK. Janl 3. (AP) Bobby Kenwood, New York feath erweight boxer, died in a Harlem hospital tonight after a four round preliminary bout at the Star Sport ing club with Micke Spergel,, also of this city. A cerebral henrmor hage was the cause of death. Kenwood, outpointed in the first three rounds, in the opinion of . newspapermen, collapsed in the final round. His second failed to revive him. The Dixie Bakery leads on high class breads, pie3, cookies and fancy baked supplies of every kind. Best by test. Ask old cus- j tomers. 439 Court St. () The bread you want, the fresh est and the most wholesome, and you can depend upon it. Better Yet Bread made by the Better Yet Baking Co., 264 N. Cornl. () GOVERNOR PIERCE TELLS REASON FOR PARDONING (Continued from page 1.) bonds was his greatest singlet achievement, he told the chamber. There is a total bond issue of $12, 000,000 in the background that might otherwise be put on the - - fFry. Bodieibr Wuhtr. Easy to pa, o batksorthe'taxpayra; Le'fiMjr- Salem should deve?3p its. water power to take its rightful places in the" future, he said, j !lf Ihta la done, it can soonhave- a cheap electric rates as Tacoma,;fWash.'; "I am going to Los Angeles, Iowa and. Denver on, speaking trips, and then: will practice", la in , Portland', .the . governor con cluded; .','1'will do my, ..level best to carry the gospel of Oregon into these 'foreign countries.' " COSTUME FARTV HELD SILVERTON, Ore., Jan. 3. (Special.) Among the pleasant New, Year's eve frolics held at Sil verton yfia tKe cotUtrie party giv en at the country club by its jnem bers. , The affair was a dance and card party, closing with a basket supper, the baskets being auc tioned off. Paul's Pied Pipers of Salem furnished tbe music. D. Hf.Mosher, Merchant Tailor, Is turning, out the nobbiest , and best fitting tailor made -suits to measure; 100 "business and pro fessional men .buy off Mosher. - () To CALIFORNIA By pciavra 30 HOURS TO SAN FRANCISCO , j. i - J ' f" ' " " Through Reclining Clialr Car ServlceFonr BcL'edaU , , y Eacb Day With Stop Over Privilegea - i- - . Leaving the Terminal Hbtel 9 :2a A. 1VL, 12 :20 P. 7 P. 1 :25 Al t One Way ; '-; v. ; ; ';r 1$15X0 Round Trip M , ; , , j. , 30XO LOS ANGELES One Way Round Trip For Iaformation Call Ai TElMlKAt HOTEC -' -II Mm I M rt priced ,six so manv instances of i wiMMWH ivuwj u was a jeor iro u.' f r A WxrI (Wal Mbftfi Tlmi Payment PW - v SILVERTON, Ore.,- Jan.' 3 ( Special )-f David Thompson, 65, died at'hls home on North'Thir street Sunday.:: Funeral services will be held from 4 the Jack and, Ekman chape! Tuesday; hfternoon with Rev; J'A. Bennett officiat ing. Mr. Thompson Is survived by two daughters, Francis '. and Margaret Thompson,' and one sla-r ter, Mrs. Mary Andrews, wbA,:'j been making' her' home wv t. brother, - j , T, . -t Wardrobe trunks as . low as 24.70 and.aB high as , $8 5. . JSa. cowhide band bags' with. leather lining reduced from 18 to 5.90 Max O. Buren, 179 N. Com'L (?) HONEST REDUCTION , SUITS; AVERCpJVFS i ' SHOES ?V -f New Year's Sale . 1 ' ; scHErsVf-':,.-l:.f:;: 344 State Street. . . - i (STAGES .50.C3 Phone 636 -s. . , 'i . ) cmnd desiim fand v -) C5 yzT own. 5 1 5. Eta tt. cf Salen . -. i