PAGE EIGHT
The OREGON- STATESMAN, Salem. Oiega Friday Morning, May 23, 1530
Society
New
s an
dClu
airs
Mrs. 0. C. Locke
Has Club Bridge
Tea
Mrs. O. C. Locke was hostess to
members of her bridge dab for a
delightful afternoon Thursday at
-.her home. The guest rooms where
bridge was In play for several
boars, were artistically arranged
WUn ions siemmea unvmu jrv
le and rraceful bine iris. The
gnest prize for the afternoon was
' swarded to Mrs. James Linn."
Tea was served at a late sour
by Mrs.. Locke 'assisted by Mrs.
David Eyre and Mrs. William Wal
ton. Special guests for the afternoon
were Mrs. William Boot and Mrs.
James Linn. Clubmembers present
were Mrs. David Eyre. Mrs.-.Har-ry
Hawkins, Mr&. Henry Heyess,
Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs. Frits
Slade, Mrs. Dan J. Fry. Jr... Mrs.
'John McNary, Mrs. A. Bash, Mrs.
Frank Snedecor, Mrs. William
Walton, and Mrs. Locke.
- - " '
Patriotic Group
Will Lecture v
T 1 ...lna n . a tiq rt nt til A
ucu lynut f
Activities of the order Daughters
of Union- Veterans of the. Civil
War speak in the various schools
just before Memorial day.
This year the following wom
en will speak In ; the following
schools this afternoon:
ters; Leslie junior high. Mrs.
- Mary Entress; Lincoln, Mrs. Lo
Talne Sowe and Mrs. Margaret
Ringle; . blind school, .Mrs. . Iva
Kirk; Tew Park, Mrs. Bertha
Bergman; Richmond, Mrs. May
Bach and Mrs. Myra Shank; Wil
lamette university, Mrs. Bertha
Madeline Nash: highschool, Mrs.
.Marguerite cjmuii; uiui,
Sarah Cutler; Garfield, Mrs.
Pearl Ralph; Washington, Mrs.
Alma McWhorter; St. John's Lu
theran parochial, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bkewis; Parrish junior high, Mrs.
Agnes Schucking; St. Vincent de
Paul parochial, Mrs. Frances Kil
lian; Highland, Mrs. Melissa Per
sons; Englewood, Mrs. Carrie
Bartholomew; Livingston. Mrs.
Madeline Nash; Salem Heights.
. Mrs. Ethel Carson; West Salem,
Mrs. Pearl-firote.
Afternoon Tea
Pretty Affair
The Liberty Woman's club met
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Roy V. Ohmart in honor
of Miss Velleda Ohmart, whose
wedding will be an event of the
near future. After a delightful aft
ernoon of games, sewing, and con
versation, tea was served by Mrs.
Willis Dallas and Mrs. Bruce Cunningham.
Those present were, the honor
guest. Miss Velleda Ohmart, and
Mrs. James Wolfe, Mrs. R. L.
Wright, Mrs. Anna V. Robins, Mrs.
Clarence Holder, Mrs.'Al. Brown,
Mrs. Bruce Cunningham, Mrs.
William Zosel. Mrs. Fred Scott,
Mrs. Willis Dallas. Mrs. R. L.
Forster. Mrs. W. W. Westenhouse,
Mrs. W. Olden, and Mrs. Roy
Ohmart.
" The You-Go-I-Go bridge club
met with Mrs. C. H. Ringwald on i
Monday afternoon. High score for
the afternoon went to Mrs. Will-!
lam Creig and Mrs. Schmid. The'
guests presents were Mrs. W. J.
Lee, Mrs. Nellie White, Mrs. Will
lam Crelg. Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs.
Schmid. Mrs. J. Sande. and Mrs.
Ringwald.
An interesting recital will be
that of little Miss Charlotte Hill,
pianist, asHisted by Mistress Ma
- belle Jean Lilburn, violinist. In the
music hall of Willamette univer
sity, Monday afternoon at 4:00
o'clock. Both are under 12 years
ot; age. and are playing an eicel-
lent program.
Members of the Hal Hibbard
auxiliary will meet today at the
home of Mrs. John Bertelson on
Lefelle street. Mrs. V. E. New
comb, Mrs. Ida Estets are the
hostesses for the afternoon and
Mrs. Bertelson will assist them.
Olive M. Doak, Society Editor
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday
Daughters of Veterans, Woman's clubhouse, 8 o'clock.
Regular meeting.
The Council of Church women will meet at First Congre
gational church from 11 o'clock until 3:30 o'clock.
Kensington club,, Mrs. N. C. Kafoury; 750 North Sum
mer street; 2:30 o'clock. .
First Spiritualist church circle, George Stoddard home,
1420 North 4th street, 8 o'clock.
Liberty community club, 8 o clock, clubhouse; children s
i ti i 3 :n i
rny miii usmu wiu puty. I son
. ...Past Matrons club, Mrs. Ida Godfrey, Marion street, 8 u,t
o'clock. The year closed with
Hal Hibbard auxiliary, Mrs. John Bertelson; 110 Le- ? .f"" gJ?:
, - . - A-. , cial success. -The last act of the
Saturday
Woman's club, clubhouse on North Cottage street; final.
meeting of year.
Final Meeting for
Town and Gown Club
Among the many clubs to com
plete 'the year's program and
cease meeting for the summer
months is the Town? and Gown
club, a group of aearly SO wom
en from the university and from
the city; The last meeting came
Thursday afternoon at Lausanne
hall with Mrs. Paal Edwards. Mrs.
R. J. Hendricks. Mrs. F. M. Erick-
and Miss Olive pahl acting as
ostesses.- -
a record
Jefferson A group of Mrs.
Earl Lynes' relatives gathered at
her home Tuesday evening to help
celebrate her birthday. The guest
served the dinner as a complete
surprise to Mrs. Lynes. Covers
were laid for Mr. and. Mrs. Earl
Lynes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc
Kee and daughter, Virginia, T.
A. McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
McKee and Nephew Stanley Wat
son. The evening was spent in
conversation and music.
Hubbard Woman's
Club Plans Project
, Hubbard A style show by the
4-H Hubbard sewing club of the
Hubbard school was featured at
the Wednesday afternoon meeting
of the Hubbard Woman's clqb heRT
at the home of the hostess, Mrs.
Ethel Johnson.
Miss Leona Hopkins was given
first boner, Miss Betty Brown,
Miss Marjorie . Wolfer and Miss
June Heck en tied for second hon
or; Mise Marion McKensie was
named for third and Miss Eleanor
Johnson for fourth places.
Mrs. Maud Peck. Mrs. P. B.
Bootrager and Mrs. Merle Stew
art were the Judges for the style
show: Mm. Ella Stauffer was the
musician, and Mrs. Blanche Brown,
4-H club leader for the sewing
class, had charge.
The Woman's club voted to co
operate .with the Hubbard Com
mercial club in financing the trip
(o the 4-H club summer school at
Corvallis. June 9-21 of Miss Leona
Hopkins and Miss Leah Kromling,
first and second prise winners in
the second division of class B at
the Marion county 4-H club fair at
Salem. The girls also won first
and becond places in the local
school 4-H club fair.
The Salem convention of the
State Federation of Woman's
flubs was reported by Vera Boje,
Margaret McMannis, Blanche
Brown and Sadie Rich. Cobie de
Lespinasse4 reported the meeting
of the YamhilKcounty Federation
of Woman's clubs held at McMinn
ville. "The Great Outdoors of Ore
gon," was the subject for discus
sion and the following papers
were read: "Native Birds," by
Margaret Anderson; "Native Flow
ers" by Ella Stauffer; "Trees." by
Anna Stauffer, and "Rivers," by
Katbryn Will.
Mrs. Merle Stewart's vocal solo,
"Trees," was warmly received-.
Mrs. Stewart was accompanied by
Mrs. Kathleen Beckman at the
Piano. ,
Guests at the meeting were
Beatrice Claypool, Marion McKen
zie. Leona Hopkins, June Hecker,
Marjorie Wolfer, Orvetta Jones,
Edna West. Ruby Bevena, Eleanor
John. Betty Brown, Helen Clay
nool. Jessie Ingalls and Bessie
Ingalls, members of the girls' 4-H
sewing club, Mrs. F. B. Bontrager,
little Carol Anne Cleaver of Har
lingen, Texas, who visited the club
with her grandmother, Mrs. C. H
Cleaver and Vernon Agee of Van
couver, Wash., nephew of Mr. and
Mrs. E. P. Rich.
Refreshments were served by
thp hostess assisted by Mrs. Vera
Boje.
Central Howell Four sons and
four daughters of Mrs. Alice Bin-
egar. with their families celebrat
ed Mrs. Binegar's 62nd birthday
with a dinner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Lovre Sunday.
The birthday cake was cut by the
little granddaughters. Barbara
Lois Gesner and -Allie Maxine
Werner.
Those who enjoyed the day to
gether were Mrs. Alice Bmegar,
the guest of honor, Mr. and Mrs,
Henrr Werner and daughter; Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Binegars Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Binegar and son; Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Ramsden and two
sons: Mr. and Mrs. Ota Binegar
and son; Mr. and Mrs. Jtalph Ges
ner and daughter; Mr. and Mrs
Walter Binegar and Mrs. and Mrs.
Thomas Lovre and son.
als, Mrs. p. L. Love sane a solo
and following the business meet
ing a program was given by the
Home Missions group. Reports of
the district meeting held at Ore
gon City recently were given by
Mrs. G. 9. Hartong and Mrs.
Jame Livesay and Mrs: W. D.
Snnus gave a review- of the
year's stfdy book, "The Crowded
Way." Julia Ball Austin pre
sented a pianologue, James Whit
comb Riley's "The Afterwhile"
followed by a piano solo by Car
oline Ellis.
After the - program, .refresh-
were Be r red by the hostesses, Mrs.
arr and Mrs. Withers, pouring.
Mrs. E. A. Donnelly ,
3 Bridge Hostess
Mrs. E. A. Donnelly delightful
ly entertained at bridge Wednes
day afternoon at her home on
Broadway.
The guest rooms were attrac
tively arranged with lupin and
Scotch broom and other spring
flowers. Honors In bridge were
won by Mrs. Ernest Fredrickson,
and Mrs. Joe Beck.
Dainty refreshments were serv
ed after cards by the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. Fred Hester and
Mrs. Bert Smith.
Those enjoying the afternoon
were Mrs. Bert Smith, Mrs. Joe
Beck, Mrs. Ralph Curtis, Mrs.
Paul Schmidt, Mrs. Roy Shelton,
Mrs. O. L. Scott, Mrs. Max Gunter,
Mrs. Fred Hester, Mrs. Charles
Standish,' Mrs. Ernest Fredrick
sen. Mrs. Henry Wolfe, Mrs. Joe
Williams and Mrs.- Donnelly.
Rickey Margaret Magee
was pleasantly surprised at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. ,!M. M. Magee Wednesday ev
ening when a group of friends
called to compliment her on the
occasion of ber sixthteenth birthday.
Games and dancing were en-
oyed until a lata hour when re
freshments were served at small
tables. Those present besides the
honor guest were, Veneta La
Bran che, Leona Le Branche, Ma
rie tirstrom, Troy Crabh, Ro
Crabb, Waldemar Romebildt, Earl
Griepentrog, Elmer Griepentrog.
Woodburn Mrs. F. W. Set-
tlemier. Mrs. C. A. Parr. Mrs. P
L. Love and Mrs. O. L. Withers
were Joint hostesses to the Feder
ated Women of the Methodist
church at the Settlemier home
Tuesday afternoon.
The meeting was opened by the
president, Mrs. A. E. Sustlng who
lead the devotionals ana talked on
Pentecost. During the devotion-
SPECIAL
FRIDAY
; v " and
SATURDAY
Double Layer
BLACK AND WHITE
CAKE
Cocoanut Icing
Sprinkled With Nuts.
Special at
The Salem Bakery
(FORllERLY DIXIE BAKERY) v.
443 Court Street ' . . . J Tel. 954
club was to present Lausanne nail
with a set of tea plates.
The program Thursday after
noon was given by Prof. Morten E.
Peck and John Crnkovitch. Prof.
Peck spoke on the recent tour he
and Mrs. ' Peck made of Scotland
in the course of their European
tour. He gave especial mention of
Edinburgh and Its history. Along
with the lecture ProtV Peck show
ed especially interesting stereop
ticon vfewa of Edinburgh. Places
such as Holy' Reede palace, John
Knox abbey; St, Gller Cathedral;
and other places tf historic inter
est were shown.
Mr. Crnkovitch sang 'Love's
Magia" and "Bird Song at Even'
tlde." He was accompanied by
Richard Bauman. The club will
commence its meetings again In
October.
':
Mr. and Mrs. E. A Sharp mo
tored to Portland Saturday to be
present for the marriage of Ora
Leo Sharp to Miss Helen Nelson of
Portland. The ceremony was per
formed at 8:00 o'clock in the home
of the bride's brother, Mr. and
Mrs. T. Knuteon. Following the
ceremony the young people left
for a abort wedding trip and will,
upon their return, make their
home In Portland, where Mr.
Sharp Is in business. -.
Talbot The Talbot Women's
club met at the home of Mrs. W.
E. Cole Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Emmona ai
hostess. After the business meet
ing, refreshments were served to
the following guests: . Meadames
John Olson. Leo Pates. G. M. Bel
knap, Bob Austin, A. Davidson, D.
E. Turnidge. John Calavan, Claud
Johnson, Frank Brown, Delmer
Davidson, Clinton Hampton, R.
Frulag, E.J. Frieman, Frank Ki-
pee, W. Jones, D. Putman, D. E.
Bljnston, s. Taylor, David Jacob-
son and the hostesses, Mrs. Cole
and Mrs. Emmons.
Falls City Rhodedendron
chapter of the Order of Eastern
Star of Falls City entertained Ada
chapter of Independence Tuesday
evening.
Following the regular session,
cards were played and lunch serv
ed. About CO members from the
two lodges were present.
.Mr. and Mrs. m. Buck are
leaving soon for an extended vis
it in North Dakota. They expect to
return about November 1.
Miss Edith Hazard and her
father, E. W. Hatard, left Friday
for several weeks visit in Seattle.
Miss Gosper Is "I
Complimented
Miss Margaret Cospe was
again the inspiration for an at
tractive laneheon with the host
esses the teachers of Garfield
school where Miss Cosper Is prin
cipal. The affair was given
Thursday soon at tha ichool.
A long table waa beautifully ar
ranged with symbols of the com
ing voyage which Miss Co per will
take with Ann Shannon Monroe,
and which, will start early in Jane,
taking the travelers to all the im
portant places in Europe and
bringing them back again in Sep
tember. A miniature ship cen
tered the table At each place
was a place-card of some useful
article of travel, each accompan
ied by an original note, and all
of which were given to Miss Cos
per at tne conclusion oi xne
luncheon. Yellow tapers and
bowls of bine lupin accentuated
the attractiveness of the luncheon
room.
Covers were placed for the hon
or guest. Miss Cosper. and Art ha
Mitchell. Rath Goodrich, Frances
Welch. Lena King, Myrtle McCor
mick. Greta Hiatt, Mildred Trent,
Bernice Skeen.
Miss Beryl Holt
Is Tea Hostess
An attractive affair of Thurs
day was the Informal tea for
which Mfca Beryl Holt. was hostess
at her borne to members of the
mathematlcsdepartments of Par
rish, Lincoln and senior high
schools. The tea hours were be
tween the hours of four and 6:30
o'clock.
Miss Holt assisted by Mrs. Vir
ginia Holt received at the door,
and Mrs. C. 0. Clark president at
the tea table. The tea table was
attractlrely arranged with blue
and. lavender lupin and sweet
rocket.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. Nell Doege. Mrs. Madeline
Hanna, Hiss Amy Martin, Miss
Ann Boentje, Mrs. Elisabeth Boy
Ian. Mrs. Edna McAllister, Mrs.
Myrtle Beaver, Miss Sylvia Paul
son. Miss Gladys Tipton. Miss Ola
Clark, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss
Leila Johnson, Mrs. C. C. Clark
and Miss Holt.
Etiquette
By E0BE2TA LEE
Q. Should one wear marfy jew
els in apublie place?
A. No; ft not only sh-ows bad
taste to make a public display of
them, but It is also a temptation
to thieves.
Q. Should the bridesmaids and
ushers ver walk up or down the
aisle together at a wedding?
A. Noi, They should never be to
gether, i -
Q. What subjects of conversa
tion should be avoided at the ta
ble? I
A. Doleful subjects.
Word: has reached Salem of the
death Thursday, of Mrs. Minnie
Harding, mother of Mrs. T. S.
Roberts. Mrs. Roberts left Salem
for Los i Angeles, the home of her
mother," two weeks ago. She is
expected to return the first of this
coming fweek.
The members of the Crescendo
club installed officers and cele
brated the event with a banquet
at the pa Thursday night; The
toaatmaster was Cleo Seeley. Cov
ers were placed for 30 guests and
Miss Lena. Belle Tartar, advisor.
MH SUFFER
iein Plies
Gervais Rebekahs .
Entertained
Gervais Mrs. William Alsup
entertained the Gervais Past Noble
Grands' club in her home in Ger
vais on Saturday evening, also a
groan at additional guests. Mrs.
Minnie Moore president conduct
ed the business meeting after
which the evening was spent sew
ing on the Rebekah name quilt.
Mrs. Francis Morgan was guest
of honor and was the recipient of
many lovely gifts. The presenta
tion waa made by the club presi
dent, Mrs. Minnie Moore.
At the close of the meeting, re
freshments were served by the
hostess assisted bv Mrs. niadra
Fltts. Mrs. Adolphlne Harris, Mrs.
Moor. - -f VT v "
Members present wero Mr. Lil
lian Shaner, Mrs. Alma Cramer,
Mrs. Florence Shields, Mrs. Ida
Schwab, Mrs. Minnie Alsup, Mrs.
Ida Schwab, Mrs. Gladys Fitta, and
Mrs. Anna Dunlavy. Rebekah vis
itors were: Mrs. Dilly Bllven, Mrs.
Helen Weisaer and Mrs. Francis
Morgan. Other guests Included,
Miss Myrtilla Bliren and Miss
Betty Beck.
Mrs. Minnie Moore, captain of
the Rebekah degree staff, has re
quested that all members of the
degree staff meet at the ludge hall
In Gervais for practlea on Friday
afternoon. The Rebekah lodge
plana to initiate two candidates
Saturday, May 24. Several mem
bers of Gervais Harmony Rebekah
lodge are attending grand lodge in
Ida Schwab and Mrs. Minnie Portland this week.
tar
Order a Golden West Coffee
Maker from your grocer to
day. He'll charge you only
$1 for the complete 6-cup
Maker, and then all you will
need it boiling hot water
and Golden West Coffee, for
the most delicious beverage
you ever tasted. Don't forget
the price it $1 and you buy
it from your awn grocer
(EoSfiee & LlcZiex
Jvttrowi BOIUMOW'
New Method of Treating Is
Onlj Effective Remedy
I Found
A HOME TREATMENT
GUARANTEED RESULTS
Everyone knows that, piles and
hemorrhoids are caused by swol
len, dilated veins, bat until tne
new method of Internally treating
piles was perfected nothing seem
ingly would relieve except an
operation. Now, thanks to the
chemist of today, piles and hem
orrhoids should soon be a thing of
the past.
Only person who has suffered
long and terribly with piles can
imagine how glorious it is -to be
free oft such troubles, yet it can
be done' now. The chemists said
"Why can't we put a coating on a
pill thai when swallowed will not
dissolve! until it reaches the bow
els? Then let It melt iato a heal
ing, soothing, pate banishing liq
uid that will help nature banish
all signs of the trouble. Research
resulted in the making of Colac
Pile Pills and tests in thousands
of cases prove it almost infallible.
As one sufferer recently said "It
in the Only thins; that ever helped
me. For years I suffered terribly
with piles. Could not work, stand
up or lie down In comfort. It dis
couraged hie to get no relief. Then
one day a druggist friend told me
about Colac Pile Pills some
thing entirely new and I was
desperate enough to try anything.
To make a long story abort, I got
relief in two day and was cured
in five, and haven't had a touch
of piles since." Mrs. John Quin
tan, Glens Falls, li. Y. W HY nvr-
FER ANT MORE?
- Similar cases In thousands of
instances have responded prompt
ly to klac Pil Pills. Druggists
are authorized to refund money
If any-user tent relieved. Each
bottle ; bears the name and Is
backed np by the nationally
known reputation of the Colac
Chemical Co., Brentwood, Md.,
who glrdly mail a full size bottle
la plain wrapper to any address
upon receipt of T5e in stamps tf
your druggist hasn't them. Adv.
GAY!.
Summer
...NEW!
Frocks
by
"Nelly Don"
Dotted Swfn
. Cryttal Cloth
Donelln Prlrda .
Printed Batistes
Printed Dimities
Printed Broadcloth
595
GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR
GRADUATES I -
SUGAR SUPPLIES
CALORIES AT THE
LOWEST PRICE
Few Foods Return Such High
Calorie Value for the
Money
' Sugar is an inexpensive food.
Compared with butttr, bacon,
Macaroni, bread, meata; milk
green vegetables and freah: fruita,
saga supplies the system. with far
awra calories for each cent spent
than the same amount expended on
any of the rest of the product
named.
This fact is significant beeaose
tke average system requires ap
proximately 3000 calories daily. Of
this amount, sixty per cent should
be derived from the carbohydrate
group of foods to which soger
belongs.
. To get the foil value of sugar the
housewife should consider it in re
lation to all the foods she chooses
for her table. The most inexpensive
balanced meal can he made satisfy
ing and complete by sweet des
sert. Canned vegetables, as well as
fresh ones, can be jnoch improved
in taste appeal if a dash of sugar
to i pinch of salt is added while
they are cooking. Breakfast cereals
and stewed dried fruits have added
goodness when sugar is added.
.Doctors and dietitians, approve
we use 01 sugar in making essen
tial foods tasty. For these foods
contain vitamins, minerals and
rOt2har--aIlaf wbirh immmIJ
fey the system. Good food promotes
Sugar
Perrin Xiloves
$2.95 to $6.50
Perrin gloves are to be
found in 8alem only at Mil
ler's. And how Perrin aivea
smart wear! fne new wrist
lets in kid are here as well
as other , street and sport
types. Positively ideal for
grad gifts.
i 3 -
met
New
'Kerchiefs
50c to $1.00
New hankies are not the
same ... at least in size!
Nifty chiffons with lace . '. .
square, octagon, colorful
each as the season demands.
Very moderately priced. ..
Silk Scarfs
$1.00 to $3.75
Summer breetes and new
scarfs, . of course, but why
not the; very, very newest of
scarfiT-Here In sneh profu
sion .1.1 . an enjoyment
though; to have unlimited
choice.; :
tern
Lamps
$95
What a whale of a bargain
In parchment and pottery! -A
whole table lanip . . . base,
shade, fram,"cord and plug
all for Just IS.95. Modernis
tic .. . colors! that go ... a
real gift for - boy or girl
graduate; Center aisle and
second, floor..!
Costume
Jewelry
69c to $3.95
Important, too, is coetutne
Jewelry . . . fashion elaims
it so . . . and Miller's are
prepared with huge stocks
of necklaces. necklets, ear
rings, wristlets, brooches.
Strings of scintilating
pearls, beads of carved
wood. All here in the new
manner.
jNew Bags
$295
Tremendously important," is
the bag: this season. It must
be so and so or it simply will
not mingle! For example,
tweed - calls its' bag ' the
sporty type while afternoons
elect the bag of demure di
mensions and here your
choice j of either at modest
prices. . .
Nelly Don proves, too, dwt trie
volue of a Wh Frock lies In
. quality combined with reasonable
price
These frocks lor street, general wear, sports enf
afternoon are all in very wearable versions of the
new mode, with higher waistlines (that can be
worn lower) and slightly looser skirts to srve the
long limbed, slender silhouette which Is so Bat
tering. Lowptaced Bares, hew sleeve treatments,
capes, flounces and bows add their auota oi
charm and femininity.
The importance of our first showirto, of
Nelly Don Summer Styles cannot be. over
estimated. For here ere the fashions you
will live In this summer .... smarter than
ever and far more styles than usual . . . par
tkularly In dresses for all daytime wea
Need we add that early selection Is urgent?
195 w i
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t- "Ml IH.U lJ II.MW
III UA.i-LiAX.
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