PAGE SIX
The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thnrsday Morning, April 11, 1929
Society News and Club
Salem Hunt Club
Organization
Planned
Salem is to have its own riding
club with the perfecting of the
Salem Hunt club organization.
The need for such an organiza
tion has been felt for quite some
time among Salem sports lovers,
and it is expected that the details
of the organization will be com
plete within a week if the keen
interest manifestd last week
maintains its pare.
Due to the fine cooperation of
the State Fair board, the club has
the advantage of one of the finest
pavillions in the state in which to
drill and hold classes.
Within a week at least two
classes have been scheduled for
every day of the week but Friday.
The schedule has been arranged
as follows: Monday: 4:30 o'clock,
W. U. women, 7:15, younger
business women; Tuesday: 4:30.
W. U. women, 7:15, younger busi
ness women, and a mixed class
from Ladd and Bush bank; Wed
nesday: 6 in the morning, busi
ness men and women, 4:00, High
school boys and girls, 7:15, High
school teachers; Thursday: 6:00
in the morning, business men and
women. 6:30 - in the evening,
younger business women; Satur
day: 11:00, kiddies from 6 to 10
years, 9:30, older children; Sun
day: cross country ride from 8 to
10. and an afternoon ride for ad
vanced riders.
Miss Jean Loyd of the East Gli
san - academy of Portland is in
charge of the class arrangements
and . is also an Instructor. James
F. Dryden who instructs and has
charge of the horses will be as
sisted over the weekends by Cap
tain Alfred Kelley of Portland.
The tentative 'organization
which has thus far been in charge
is headed by Rich Reimann as
chairman. He is assisted by R. E.
Kittridse as secretary and Miss
Elsie Egan as assistant secretary.
Sometime this week a board of
directors will be effected by the
election of one representative
from each class group.
Interest among the university
students has been so keen that
plans are already being made for
drill teams which will be chosen
from the two, and probably three,
classes to take part in the State
Fair next fall.
Salem People Attend
Flonzaley Concert
Among the Salem people who
plan to attend the Flonzaley
String Quartet concert at Portland
Monday evening will be Miss Fran
ce Virginia Melton, Miss Helen
MacHIrron and Mrs. Warr n Pow
ers.
The Flonzaley Quartet vhich is
one of the finest, if not the finest,
or its kind in the United States,
is making its farewell tour after
haviug been together for the last
2't years.
The Lafalot- club met at the
apartment of Mrs. Stanley Bur
gess at the Glendora Tuesday.
Bridge was the diversion of the
afternoon.
The club members who were
present are Mrs. R. B. Woodrow,
Mrs. Fred C. Gordon. Mrs. Byron
Othus. Mrs. Vern Suko, Mrs. Don
ald J. Madison, Mrs. Loster Sehlos
enberg, Mrs. R. O. Knott, Mrs.
Hal A. Wiley, Mrs. Roy S. Ma
gee. There were two additional
invited guests, Mrs. X. L. Leven
and Mrs. Stanley Lainson.
First prize for the afternoon
went to Mrs. R. D. Woodrow, and
aerond to Mrs. Roy F. Magee.
Diet HealtK
By Lulu Hunt Peters MIX
flutfior of Dietand HeatthWDiet or Childrcrs
Vw Liver Oil ami Vitamins
C. wants to know why cod liver
oil contains vitamins, when the
original source of vitamins is In
the green plants, and the cod is
a deep sea fish
The cod stores
up the vitamins
in its liver, in
a roundabout
way, C. There
'are plenty of
sea weeds and
plants known
as algae, in the
sea: .tiny erea
tnres called
plankton, float
ing on the up
ner stratum of
tutu kuMTPerutiMA the sea. eat
these, and they, in turn, are eaten
by squids and mollusks, which in
turn, .ire. eaten by the iisnes,
especially cod fish. So the vita
mines of the sea plants are fin
ally passed on to mem.
Children, as .a rule, don't like
end liver oil and they do like
cream. (I remember one mother
wrote me that her babv was nor
mal in every respect except that It
IMA
. liked cod liver on:; l unaersiana
that cows do like cod liver oil, and
It is the custom now among some
dairymen I have read -to give
cod Hrer oil to them in the wln-
: ter. This Increases the amount of
cream and vitamins, especially A
and D. So eventually, perhaps,
we will give the cod liver oil to
the cows and let the child get its
vitamins from the cream.
"My mother Is suffering from
cancer of the upper lip, and the
doctor I consulted about two
months ago told me that owing to
her advanced age she is about
i 82 he can do nothing to relieve
' her. He said that this form of
cancer is the least painful, but I
know, my mother suffers very
much and she says the Jumps in
her lip are very sore. Some
friends suggested home remedies
'to dry them up, but they do not
seem to work. Is cancer listed
' among the communicable dis-
ease?!. - T." 'i
There Is no home remedy that
will dry up, or have any effect on
Olive M. Doak. Society Editor
Debutante Knows Plane
I j y iu.. vv, I j ;
ML Olivia (Skeeter) Mathews of Dedbam, Mass., a 19-year-old
relative of General Charles P. Summerall, is seeking a pilot's li
cense in tests at Kast uoston airport.
Mr. Paulus Addresses
Salem Arts League
The Salem Arts League meet
ing in the city library enjoyed an
illustrated lecture on "Flowers"
given by Robert Paulus Tuesday
evening. Mr. Paulus showed a
large number of pictures of the
rare and beautiful flowers that
abound about the grounds of flower-loving
Salem folk. Mr. Paulus
also showed pictures of wild
flowers which he has found in the
various parts of Oregon along
highways and rivers and in val
leys. The pictures were all in un
usually fine colors, especially
those of the new processed nat
ural colors.
Previous to the lecture Mrs. F,
G. Franklin described the pic
tures that have hung in the gal
lery of the Del Monte hotel at
Monterey, California, with which
she became familiar during her
residence in California. Among
the works which Mrs. Franklin
described were those of Martinez,
Keats, Peter, and Neuhouse.
Willamette Lodge
Bridge Benefit
The Willamette lodge country
club will sponsor a benefit bridge
at the clubhouse Saturday after
noon. The committee in charge
of the tables includes Mrs. Ernest
Peterson. Mrs. Lou Grote and
Mrs. Karl Kugel. Mrs. A. E. Ut-
ley and Mrs. M. C. Petteys will
have charge of the tea rooms.
Invitations have been issued by
the Daleth Teth Gimel sorority
(Independent Women's society)
for a tea which will be given be
tween the hours of 3:30 and 5:30
o'clock Friday afternoon at Lau
sanne hall. 'The tea is la honor of
national officers of the organiza
tion who will be here to install
the Willamette chapter. Miss
Marion Morange is in charge of
the affair.
cancer in any way, T except, per
haps, to make it worse.
We disagree with your doctor
who says that your mother is too
old to have any treatment. Ra
dium or x-ray, but especially the
radium is very successfully used
on skin cancer, and there is no
age limit to its use. You live
quite near to New York City and
I advise you to take your mother
to the New York Skin and Cancer
hospital, at 301 East Nineteenth
street.
No, cancer is not communica
ble. Skin cancer is very success
fully, treated now, so I still have
hopes for your mother, unless her
condition has gone on too long.
If you want more information
on cancer, write to the American
Society for the Control of Cancer,
25 West Forty-third street, New
York City.
"la it true that pork is unfit
for human consumption? If so.
please tell me why? W."
'Pork is just at wholesome a
food as any other meat, if the
animals are housed well and
cleanly fed. Sometimes pigs con
tract trichinosis from eating tri
china infected rats. - If they do,
they also become contaminated.
and unless there is competent
meat inspection this meat can get
on the market; and it eaten. In
an underdone state, the embyros
which are curled up In the muscle
fibers are freed and migrate to
the muscles and other organs of
the consumer. Therefore, pork
should always be cooked very
thoroughly and never eaten rare.
This applies to any pork products
sausages, etc. for trichnosis
Is a serious disease. Pork Js high,
er In tat than any other meats;
and those who have delicate di
gestions may have to avoid It.
Editor' Kote: Vt. Peter cannot
diagnose, nor give personal advice.
Tour questions. If of general Inter- '
est. will be answered In the col
umn, in turn. Requests for articles
must be accompanied by a fully
self-addressed, stamped envelope
and Z cent In coin for each article. -to
cover coat of printing and band.
. line For the pamphlet on reduo- -In
and cainlng, 19 cents In coin,
with folly self-addressed, stamped
envelope, must be enclosed. Ad
dress Dr. Peters. In care of this .
"paper.
Thursday
" Thursdav cluh meeta with
Mrs. F. A. Elliott.
Kensington cluh at S-30
With Mrs. Charles Pratt
Royal Neighbors of Araer-
ica will meet at the Frater-
nal Temple.
W. U. Women's Glee club
concert at 8 o'clock in Waller
hall chapel.
Brush College Helpers meet
with Mrs. Charles McCarty.
North Salem W. C. T. U. at
2 o'clock with Mrs. J. W. Hunt
1374 North Capitol.
Thursday bridge club with
Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry.
W. R. C. Aid society at 2
o'clock with Mrs. Koon, 465
Marion street.
Artisans meet at 8 o'clock
in the Fraternal Temple.
Loyal Women of First Chris-
tlan church tea at 2:30 o'.
clock in church parlors.
St. Monica's Altar society
card party at 8 o'clock in St.
Joseph's hall.
Friday
Daguhters of Veterans
meet at 8 o'clock in the Wo-
man's clubhouse.
Business Men's class First
M. E. church at 7:30 o'clock
with O. W. Emmons.
Wisteria clnb dance at Pas-
tillian hall.
Brush College Community
club at the schoolhouse.
Saturday
Woman's club board,
meeting at 2 o'clock, busi-
ness at 2:30, and program at
3 o'clock.
Willamette lodge afternoon
benefit bridge party at club-
house.
St. Monica's Altar society
' coked food and plant sale at
S. P. office on Liberty street.
Mrs. Waters Hostess
To Music Teachers
Mrs. Lena Waters was hostess
to the Salem Music Teachers' as
sociation at her home on Court
street for the regular business
meeting of the group Tuesday
evening. 4ay
Mrs. Walter Denton, who was
recently appointed state chairman
for National Music Week and is
also serving as the Salem chair
man, reported further plans for
the Salem observance. Salem as
sociates and friends of Mrs. Den
ton consider her recent appoint
ment with a great deal of satisfac
tion as It Is an hnnnr rtrhlv Am-
served in view of her achievements
or past years in bringing Salem to "
we loremosi in ine observance or
National Music Week.
Plans were also laid for the
State Federation nf Mnn( Tamrh.
ers convention which will be held
In Portland In June. It Is expected
that a number of representatives
from Salem will attend the con
vention.
Following the business meetlnr
Mrs. Dentonr assisted by Mrs.
Thomas served a dainty supper to
the gronp.
The regular meeting of the Wil
lamette Lodge country club will
be held at the clubhouse Saturday
evening. Mrs. A- E. Utley and Mrs.
William Grier are in charge of the
arrangements for the evening.
The Wisteria dancing club will
hold the last danee of the club
season at the Castlllian hall Fri
day evening. Officers for next
year will be elected at this time.
Varnish or Lacqudr
The Weller Hardware and
f Paint Store has a new method
; of veiling paint which goes a lot.
- farther- than price per gallon.
- This plan Includes a remarka
$ ble cost chart which shows how
much surface cheap paint will
cover in comparison with qual
ity paint, such as Patton's Sun
Proof, how long each can be
expected to last and what is the
"difference In cost for five years
between cheap and quality
painL It is an astonishing
chart,
WELLER HARDWARE .
AXD PAIXT STORE
428 Court St. Telephone 539
llMtt
Affairs
Women's Glee Club
Appearing
Tonight
The Women's glee club of Wil
lamette university will appear in
concert this evening at S o'clock
in the Waller Hall chapel. This is
the annual home concert which
will be given for the first time in
many years in the historic uni
versity chapel.
Among the Salem girls who are
with the club are Josephine Al
bert, Lillian Scott, Doris Clarke.
and Grace Henderson.
Professor E. W. Hobson. dean
of the university school of music,
and director of the club will direct
the group this evening.
The program for the evening is
as follows:
Salutation Gaines
Glee Club
A June Morning WiUebv
Miss Katherlne Everett
The Snow Elrar
Glee Club
Don't Come In Sir. Please . . Scott
Miss Josephine Albert
King Fisher
Blue Woodford-Fenden
Miss Cochran and Miss Miller
Thy Beaming Eyes . . . MacDowell
Are They Tears, Beloved? , Grieg
Glee Club
Intermission.
Daffodils A-Blowlng . . . German
Glee Club
Reading Selected
Miss Helen Pemberton
Valcik Mokrejs
Miss Grace Henderson
College Songs
University Couple
Announce Betrothal
Of Interest in university circles
is the announcement of the betro
that of Evelyn Hartung to Clive
Zeller, which was made to Miss
Hartung's sorority sisters at the
Delta Phi sorority Wednesday
evening.
Miss Lillian Scott sang "Love's
Old Sweet Song," after which a
large hope chest was brought into
the room, and upon being opened
disclosed little minature hope
chests filled with candy and con
taining a picture of the engaged
couple, which were given to each
of the guests. A simultaneous an
nouncement was made at the Al
pha Psi Delta house, where lea
cream and cake were served.
Miss Hartung is a daughter of
Mrs. E. E. Gilbert of this city and
a prominent member of the Junior
class, while Mr. Zeller, who is
teaching at Finley, Washington,
was a member of the class of '28
and affiliated with the Alpha Psi
fraternity. He was prominent in
athletics while on the campus, be
ing a four-year letterman in foot
ball. Besides the members of the sor
ority the honor guests for the oc
casion were Mrs. E. E. Gilbert and
Miss Betty Mae Hartung, mother
and sister of the bride-elect.
The date for the wedding has
not been announced.
Salem Artisans Will
Entertain Portlanders
The Artisans will meet at 8:00
o clock this evening in the Fra
ternal temple. Plans will be made
at this time for the Artisan meet
ing, April 25 for which a large
group of Portland Artisans plan
to be present. In the Portland
group it is expected that there
will be a number of the high of
ficials of the lodge.
The Jolly Eight Bridge club
met recently with Mrs. Ed Ket
son. Among tne members pres
ent were Mrs. W. Sloper. Mrs. W.
Albright, Mrs. Everett Ruther
ford, Mrs. Ed Phalen. Mrs. F. A
Smith, Mrs. N. O. Bales, Mrs. May
L,ewis, Mrs. Ed Klrtson. Later in
the afternoon refreshments were
served. High score went to Mrs
Everett Rutherford and low to
Miss May Lewis.
Tread an ad in the news
paper and I started taking
ljoo. c rirucnam s Vegetable
Compound and I will recom
mend this medicine to any
woman who is in bad shape
like'I was. I used to get so
fired after a few hoursrwork
that I was even afraid in rrrr
own house in the daytime. 1
didn't care if I lived or died. I
have given birth to eight boys
andl reel strong ticht after, since
I have taken the Comijound.
Mri Maud Meyer 460
1301 street, Uutwque, Iowa.
temiciii muni
Lydia Pinkham -Vegetable
, Compound . (
- For Sale at
KeLma Jk Hunt Dray; Store -Corner
Court A Liberty, Tel. 7
' s
'......r.'.w.'.-.'i
s v:
Monday Night Club
Elects Officers
The Monday Night Dancing club
met for the last dance of the sea
son at the Castlllian hall Monday
evening. The new officers who
were elected ror next year are
Merrill Ohling. president; Lester
Barr, secretary; and Mrs. Walter
Kirk, treasurer.
The guests for the evening In
eluded Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wlllett.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stimpson, Mr.
and Mrs. George C. Alexander,
Miss Marie Breitenstein and J. W
Helwick.
Among the club members pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. An
derson, Mr. and Mrs. John Brophy,
Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Bate, Dr. and
Mrs. G. C. Bellinger, Mr. aid Mrs.
L. T. Barr, Mr. and Mrs. itoy
Burton, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bu
sick. Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Byrd,
Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Baum, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Colony, Dr. and
Mrs. W. H. Darby, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Dane, Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Eiker,
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Galloway, Mr.
and Mrs. L. S. Geer. Mr. and Mrs.
E. P. Thorn, Mr. and Mrs. John K.
Simonton, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Humphries, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Schmahl, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Phil
lips, Mr. and Mrs. Karl B. Kugel,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glover, Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Grier, Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Hamilton. Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
W.' J. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. V. E.
Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rhea Lu-
per, Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Mills,
Mr. and Mrs. William McGilchrist,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Myers,
Dr. and Mrs. Phil Newmyer, Dr.
and Mrs. O. A.. Olson. Mr. and
Mrs. E. Max Page. Mr. and Mrs. L.
G. Page. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Perry,
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Proctor, Mr.
and Mrs. Iran Putnam, Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter L. Spaulding. Mr. and Mrs
H. L. Stiff, Mr. and Mrs. C. B
Webb, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Hill
Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. George R
Vehrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sanford.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Smith and
George G. Brown.
Willapa Mill to
Build Pulp Plant
Is Latest Report
Preliminary work looking to the
construction of the 75-ton Willapa
Pulp & Paper mills between Ray
mond and South Bend. Washing
ton is scheduled to start this
spring, according to company of
ficials. The first step of the con
struction program consists of
driving from 1500 to 2000 piling
for the fonndation. The sub-contract
for driving the piling was
let early in February to the Wil
lapa Construction Co., the gen
eral $300,000 contract having
been awarded last December to
the Swenson Evaporator Co.
No delays in completing the mill
by early fall are anticipated, suf
ficient stock having been sold to
insure uninterrupted financing it
was announced.
PAID ADV.
STOMACH UPSET.
1. THIS
L
Don't let sour stomach, gas, in
digestion make you suffer. And
don't use crude methods to get
relief. There's no use when mil
lions know the quick way: the
pleasant, harmless way.
Just take a spoonful of Phillips
Milk of Magnesia In a glass of wa
ter. It is alkali in the best form,
It neutralises' many times its vol
ume of excess acid and does It
instantly. It will probably end
your distress in five minutes. Then
you'll know what to do the next
time. Crude, harmful methods
will never appeal to you tsain.
Phillips Milk of Magnesia is the
perfect way to end digestive dis
orderq due to excess acid for men,
women, children and even ba
bies. It's the method doctors en
dorse; which hospitals use. For
fifty years it has been supreme.
To -enow the many important
uses of Phillips Milk of Magnesia
Js to keep a bottle in the house.
always. Full Information with
each bottle. Tour drug store has
the Z5e and 60c sizes. Insist on
the genuine. A less perfect pro
duct may not act the same.
"Milk of Magnesia" has been
the U. S. Registered Trade Mari
of the Chas. H. Phillips Chemical
Co., and Its predecessor Chas. H.
runups, since 1875. adv.
Phillips Milk of Magnesium
For sale by
Nelson & Hunt Drug Store
Corner Court Liberty Tel. 7
COMFORT
Universal Range
Be mpnstration
RT(S)W
Peter's Advent ures
GOBBLER RETURNS
The words had scarcely left the
boy's mouth when a great com
motion arose.
"Cluck! Cluck! Cluck!" "Quack
quack!" "Woof! Woof!" "Moo-
oh-oh!" "Cock-a-doodle-do!"
The Hens, the Geese, Mother
Pig and her children. Molly the
Cow, bold, boisterous Bilfy Goat.
Mr. Cock-of-the-Walk all the
barnyard folk appeared to be
much excited about something.
Even the Horse, usually as calm
as a summer's morning, gave a
shrill neigh. Suddenly above the
clucking and quacking and squeal-
SERVICE STATION CLOSED
SILVERTON, April 9. Robert
HaJvorsen, who has operated the
gasoline station at the corner of
Oak and Water streets, has mov
ed his home to Salem for business
at present, and it is not known
just when it will be reopened.
When
temptation is
eood for vour
health
When you think of grapefruit,
apple sauce, baked apple, straw
berries, mint jelly, jam you
call to mind appetizing colors
and flavors. Also something
sweet. Have you ever thought
of the value of sugar to what
you eat?
Sugar helps you like the
varied foods in all their tempt
ing servings. It heightens their
temptations!
Fruits, cereals, vegetables
-these are valuable to health.
With sugar as a flavor, they
induce you to eat enough.
Sugar makes you Gnd real
pleasure in even an otherwise
tart fruit, or an otherwise fla
vorless vegetable.
Never for a moment think
that you should not eat. Don't
have harmful reducing diets if
you want to protect beauty
and health. Every normal day,
eat a variety of healthful foods.
Sugar helps you eat enough of
them and sweetens them for
enjoyment. Most foods are
more delicious and nourishing
with sugar. Hie Sugar I nstitu te.
adv.
. . . sad for its friendly air
ef welcome. A beautifully
equipped downtown kotet
$2.50 JJ. 50
Eritut T. PmtaoN, Mmnattt
Hotel EieBdinjf
GEARY. AT- MASON BO
Sariranctsco
FOB. COMFOa j
r v
8Y
SMITH
VINCENT
ing and bleating, Peter heard a fa
miliar voice.
"Gobble ! Gobble ! Gobble!
Greetings to my own dear wives!
Hello, kiddies! The top of the
morning to you. neighbors! I am
back home again, as you can all
see for yourselves, and here I
shall stay for the rest of my life.
No more roaming the wilds for
me!"
The boy, who had been sitting
upon the bank of the pool, talking
to the tired Wild Goose, jumped
to his feet, snatching off his hat
and swung it about his head.
"Gobbler, oh. Gobbler!" he
cried. "We were just talking about
you. fearing that something dread
Does Statesman
Advertising Pay?
The first ad run Wednesday, April 10th, in The
Oregon Statesman brought so many requests for
interviews by conservative investors that we were
unable to accommodate all.
We therefore respectfully request that appoint
ments be made at the Hotel Senator so that none
will be disappointed.
Respectfully,
WiDapaPulp&PaperMiDs
&Ir. Duncan, Mr. Wood
i and
and
The Breath of
has been caught and def tly wrought
J? new i presentaaona
here. The bold rythm of the mod- 5 1
ern note has been gracefully sub- ' '
oued la accordance with the aof t
aess of the vernal season. Pieces to
prfcei TerT mood-u "Monably
Short and long strands of colorful i tr
beads, glass and metal, large selection IOC
Brooches with lnghry colored
and briHianU
Brooches, and beads In this group
are exceptional bargains............
Many other pieces hav. been placed in groups for
faSthST? f' dCf P f and ends' Pis sdlin
in other cities for several times the amount
98c, 1.95, 2.95, 3.95, 4.95
EaQsidnnei?
All genuine leather purses for coins,
car tickets, etc...
Genuine goat skin and maracco coin purses
double compartment purses,
"Love Call" Vanity Purs,
Dact. liTvti.v "
and mirror
Eleven imported French
hand sewn, silk lined..
3&,! 'fthpurse'
reptile gram, tans, browns
two tone effect,
QUARITY MERCHANDISE POUPLAR PRICES
ful had happened to you, and here
you are. and looking as healthy
as ever."
Turkey.Gobbler heard the boy's
voice and at once came hurrying
to Peter's side, pushing his way
through the friendly crowd that
surged to greet the returned wan
derer. "Yes, I am here, all right, al
though at this time a day ago I
didn't think I would be. I came
mighty near finding myself with
out a head. Let me give you a bit
of advice, friends! Don't believe
everything you hear and don't
trust everybody you meet."
"I never do." said Gander, be
fore the boy could speak.
"Are you perhaps referring to
the Turkey that led you and your
wild friends past the fence the
- other morning?
Spring
seta.
'.'...35c
48 c
ceo
15c
35c
wif.
com-
$1.95
beaded bags
'
$1.95
soat 8kin. 'tin. of
and tttnnvi
$2.95
A
1 H