The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Satnrday Morn In?. Jcne 20, 1931
PAGE SEVEN
1TTEH HE ;
IS INCREASED
Improvement of Pasturage
, Responsible; Mixed
Butterfat Price
PORTLAND. June IS (AP)
Increasing make' of batter U .re
ported In the local territory as a
result of greater supplies of but
terfat forced by the improvement
In the grass situation. Prices are
steady to easy.
Special reports from the coun
try Indicate mixed prices on but
terfat and especially so in inland
empire centers. In .the ; Wallowa
country centrallxers are paying
21e at the stations tor sour cream
and 23c for sweet. Most of the
supply consists of - the former
-which becomes soar before reach
ing Portland.
General trading basis In the
market for eggs is showing no
change here. The local co-ops are
fully maintaining their prices but
some outsiders are reporting. cut
ting again.
Entire chicken market is show
ing a very iiuw iuus locaiiy; iav
result of too much Junk stuff. No.
I lire hens, irrespective of weight,
are selling around 5 c lb.
Country Meat Gala
With the exception of beef;
which is slow, the general coun
try killed meat market is doing
better. Teal and hogs as well as
lambs are slightly- higher priced.
' First of the new crop potatoes
out of the Kennewick district
hare been received in Portland by
truck.' Very good Quality and in
itially priced 3e lb. Local new
stock is selling 2 to 3e tor the
best sixes. 4 J23
fair crop at least of onions in
the Walla Walla district Is con
firmed. The acreage is about the
same as a year ago. Carload lots
will start rolling Just after July 1.
Notes of wholesale trading:
Another shipment of seedless
grapes from Imperial ' -valley re
ported in good condition.
ing named for string beans.
California apricots are strength
ening slightly here.
Shtanlna? demand for la
gaining with litUe stock suitable.
Peas are showing a steady call
locally and for shipment.
Cherry trade continues congest
ed with poor stuff.
Advance of a dime in sugar
goes into 'effect Saturday morning.
Hothouse tomatoes of site and
quality finding favorable call.
WHEAT HITS JLOW, LATER RALLIES
Vegetable Demand is improv
Canada Drouth Relief
Is Insufficient, Crop
Outlook; Same
CHICAGO. June 18 (AP)
Notwithstanding that wheat today
established new price records, the
market averaged higher after evi
dence accumulated that drought
relief in Canada was deficient.
Bains were light where a soaking
was most needed, and crop pros
pects apparently had 1 been bnt
little changed in the main drought
sections. There were further un
favorable crop reports from the
Dakotas and Montana. '
Wheat closed irregular, ranging
from cent decline to ad
vance, corn 1-8-58 np. oats at
x-g gain.
ft :
General Markets
POfifTUnND. Ora, Jana 19 (AP)
Prodnea axeaan. act pricaa: batter. sx
trm 24; standards 23; prim firsts 23;
firata 21. Egg, traaa axtra IS; Irons.
MAiaau 1. f
Portland Grain
VOWTUkSO.
niwi xataraa
JL
On, w 19 (AP)
-4
Hick
Law
ClOM
Salem Markets
Grade B raw A snffk.
delivered in Salem, f 1JH
Butterfat at fans 19a.
Salem 20c.
Tasrrt ass vzgstaksc
PriM paid to growcra by Balsa karats.
. VXQXT
Badiahas. doa.
OaJoaa, aos. .
CunU
Boats
Jaaa 18. 1S1
'AT.m
.SO
SpLaae. erata
Lestaea. crate ,
Pea, lb.
Catbafa, lb. -
Extras
Standards
Msdinma .
aooa
Xayias Pxieae
7
4f
40
o.oo
it
Of
os
POOXTST
Bayias Pxioaa
Roosters, a'd ,
Broilara
Haaviaa. keaa ,
Madinm ken -
Us baaa
-14
-1
at
OSAXV AXD HAT
Baying Pricaa
Waeat, weatara rad ,
White, ba.
OS
.14 te 3
14
- , . i
-IX
.41
Barley, toa
Oats, (rray, ba.
wmta. oa.
S.00
Hay: bayias prieaa
Oat sad rate, tea
C!ar
2S.00
It
Cask aanrkata: wheat: nix Band him
ateaa .46; aoit waita, WMtota wkiu JS0:
bard w later, atactaarm apriag, araatera rad
OaU: Na. t 21 lb. wkite $20.00.
bUUraa ataadard SO.
Cora: Kaw 11,1, aaipaant 127.25.
n r d e a
mil
L
CLOSE THIS WEEK
The Royal Anne cherry deal In
Salem will probably be brought
to a close this week due to the
tact that mold is appearing on
the cracked fruit.
Growers for the most part are
sorting the fruit carefully before
delivery and loss is reported as
very heavy. Black cherries are
also badly cracked but will prob
ably last longer than the Royal
Anns. . i
GROUP
mm
AT SUMMER STUDY
WOODBURN, June 19 Many
Woodburn teachers hare left for
study In institutions of higher
learning for the summer months.
Others plan to rest during the
summer.
V. D. Bain, superintendent of
the Woodburn public schools. left
this week for Stanford University
at Palo Alto. California, where he
will study for a Ph. D. degree.
Bain has already completed a
course at the University of Ore
gon for a master's degree.
Mrs. Helen M. Guiss has left
tor her annual summer: study
course In home economics at Ore
gon State college. Ronald Bur
nett. Instructor In the Smith
Hughes agricultural department,
is also studying at Corvallis in
his line of work. P. XI Rohner
and Gilbert Oddie are' also study
ing at O. S. C. Oddie is taking a
coaching coarse. T. P. Otto will
spend part Ct the summer at the
University of Oregon summer
session.
- One of the grsde school: teach
ers. Georgia Albee and I Mary
Scollard are attending normal
schools. Miss Albee going te Mon
- month and Miss Scollard studying
In Ashland. Mrs. Ballard and Mrs.
Clark are to attend s summer
session at the University of Wash
ington. Mrs. Davenport will study
at Willamette university. Lola
Kewman, who resigned her work
In Woodburn, is studying In San
Francisco.
CLUB'S IAST MEETING
PERRTDALE, June 1 The
last community club meeting was
held Tuesday evening with a rec
ord crowd out tor one of the beet
programs of the aeason. Mrs. Her
man Muller and Mrs. Charlie
WIrfs were on the program com
mittee. Mr. H. W. McKee presid
ed in Root. Mitchell's absence.
The program was as follows:
Song. Fay Merriaon: recitation.
Aids Miller; Harp solo. Jsmes Dn
' Four: a play. "Selecting a New
President for Ladles' Aid." by
Ballstom ladles; duet. Mrs. H. Q.
Keys and Mrs. J. E. Yoakum;
Tiolla selection. Tom Kenworthy;
recitation. Edna Mailer; song.
Mildred Muller and Ethel WIrfs;
recitation, James Da Four; duet
by Helen and Eileen Sechrist; tap
dance by Elenor Gregg and Ro
berta Mitchell; solo by La Verne
Martin; "Seeing the Ball Game."
by Mrs. Carl Gregg and Mrs. SL
I Sechrist. Recitation by Hal
Ehafter.
Portland Livestock
POBTLAHD; Ora, Jaao 19 (AP
CatUo 2S. calvaa 25. ateaa y.
Bteora COO-BOO Iba cood 1 8.00 03.23;
maoUaai T.50fcS.OO; cAbmbos e.SOT.50;
0O-110O Iba, sood S.003S.2S; median
T.2SS.OO; muoi 4.50(37.25. 11 M-
130O ros to4 T.00 07.25; mediam 0.00
07.00. Heifera 650-850 lba food 6i0
47.0O: madiaoa 4.50 4.50: eomaioa
4.5065.50. Cowa. food 5.2505.75;
mbbm aad aaediaai 4.25 5.25; lew
catter aad eatter 1.7S4.25. BaUa. year
liaga azeladad. (ood-ekoica (boat) 4.25 6
4.75; eatter. eeaunea, i aaediaaa S.0C &
4.25. Yealers aad eaivea. aailk fed.
ood-eboieo T.S0S.00j ntediant " 5.75
.25: call aad unnot t.TSHS.TS. CaWaa
2S0-50O Iba, cood-ebaiea S.0070.
Hon SSK). iactadiaar t9Q direct or oa
eontract; tally ateady.
lifbt weight 160-180 Iba 8,00(8.25;
do 180-200 Iba 8.00 38.25. - Mediam
weight 204-220 tba 7.25 8.25; do 220
250 Iba S.757.50. Uearv weight 250-
290 lb.. .007.00; do 290-S50 lba
6.75 to 8.75. Packinr aowa 275-500 lb..
4.75 05.50. Feeder and ttoeker pin 70-
1S0 lba 7.00 8.00.
STosMer eheep aad Iambi: 625, is-
elodinc 254 direct, steady.
Iraba 60 lba dowa. ceod-eholeo $5.50
8.00; aaedinai 4.25 5.25; all weighta,
eonuaoa 3.60 J 4.50. Tearliag wetkara 90
110 Iba aaediaat-choico 3.00S.50.
Evil 90-100 lb., medium-choice 1.50 9
2.00; do 120-150 , Ibaj medium-choice
1.75. - do all weigkta, call-eommom
1.00 tf 1.50. , j " , , - :
.00-t.00
$.00-9.00
AUalfa. valley. Sad cnttiag 18.00-15.00
- Eaatera Oracoa . , , .19.00
Corjaoa 1
Fruits, Vegetables
POBTtiAXD; Ore, Jaao 13 (AP)
Froth freit oraafoa, peeked. Taleaeia,
$2.7SC?5t araso-frait. Florida. $4.50:
California. $.754.2S; limea, 6-doa. car
ton, $2.50; bananas. So lib. . I
Lomoao Oatiforaia, $8.25 4.50 ease.
Strawberries Oregon, Ifankall,: $1.75
2.25. Baspberriea local. $1.251.0
crate. Watenaeiooa kvloadikea. 2 &
2Va lb. Cants lo pee California jnm
bo. $3 (ft 2.25; ataadard. $2.75 Q 8; poaj.
$2.15 & 2.25 crate.
Cabbafe local, aew. 6075 naif
crate. Fata toes Ore spa. Deschutes.
$ 1.35(3 1.60; fiakera. $1.75; local. 70
80s; Yakima, 25e$I.lS. Oaioaa aelt
iar prieo to teteilero: Oregon, $1.50&
1.75 tvt; Cat. aew croo Bennadaa $1.75
crate; yeUow. $2.25 20 eenUI: red.
J 175 eeateJ. Sood poUtoea local. 1
Vll IB. I
Bhebarb local, bark. ;22K lb. Ar
tickokoa 40 Oo doa. 1 Spinach local,
$1.15 orange box. Celerf labisb, 75cQ
$1.25 par doa. Mushrooms kotkouso,
350400. Peppera boll; greea, 20a.
Sweet potatoes eastern, 75o hamper.
Cauliflower northwest, 90ci$US:
boaaa Tbo Dalles. l$014a Peaa
Oregwa, S7o. eanatoos Texas -Col,
$2.2502.25 Inc. repacked; Texas, $2.76
2.2S; hothoaea. 12H15 lb. Letts eo
local. 75(85e crate, i Asparagaa , -BOrthwost.
85e$1.25. i
Cherries Bias. Bf9a Ib. Boral
Anno. 5(e lb. , .
1 Portland Produce 1
- The Anstralian Seamen's union
has asked shipowners to snpply
fur eoats to seamen who load
POBTLAKO, Ore, Jaao 19 (AP)
Milk baying price: grade B $1.60
1.80 a cental, with "sarplas" $11.60.
Portland delirery and Inspection,
Kate Oregon walnnts, 1825s; pea
aata 12o lb.; brasMa, 1820c; almonds,
14 la Sao lk.; filberta, 20Q82e; pecans,
20c . - ' . i
Hope nominal. 1929 crop, lOQlle;
1930. 16 17c i i
Urt poaltry t baying prices: henry
hens, colored. 4Vfc lhau, up 170180 lb.: do
IH-4 Ibs 1S; asder ! 8 lbs, lie;
broilers, 18c; old roosters, 7e; dseka,
Pekin. 1517e; gaeaa. Its. No. S Ibiek
ana. So lb. t .
Potetooa Oregon. Deechntea, $1.85(9
1.50; Bakers. $1.75; local. 7080e;
lakima, 95Q1J5. , -
Mow potetoes local lHle; aastera
Washiagtea 8 ft. "
Bay -bayias price for prodacor: alfal
fa. $1415e: cloror. $10U; eats aad
vetch. $1011 ton.
Dreaeed poultry aellisg price to re
tailers : tnrkeya. poor to good, 2SOS8o;
docks. 25c ; geese. ISc; capoaa. 8385e
i. . - ' .r :! '
aayan aonFanFaawi V ai a a W
..- Radio
Programs
Satarday, ana 2S . .
KOAO 650 JU. CorralUfl
12 :00 Farm hoar. ;
:0 Farm hoar.
7:80 4-H ehab moetlaf.
XGW-S2S Fotland
S:0 DoTOtioao. - : I :
S:45 -Trail B Users.
7:45 Vaa aad Dob. NBC
:00 Ooeklag achooL
9:30 Farm aad Hoaaa, KB0.
10:00 Wotnoa'a Vagaiiao, NBC
11 :45 O. SC. Ptammer. i
1 :00 Friendly Chat. 5
1:15 Stack and Oeld room rcboatra.
S :80 MoTio dab. j
8:30 Marry, tha Stoma.! NBa i
S:45 Trail BUaora. !
4:00 News fihete Ep Hoyt.
4:80 Concerts. NBC
T :00 Amea av Aady, NBC
S:00 Cottoa Fickora. , i .
9:80 SpoUigk Soowo, NEC '
OJf MOTOR TOUR
1 - i -
KniiTH SANTI AMI June
Rer. and Mrs. E. K. Bailey, trar
etiar cTanrelists of ! CoemoDolis.
Wash., were recent guests of Mr.
and . Mrs. : Glenn, E. McClellan.
They were earoute to their noma
after racatkming the past two
months In California. They visited
in San Diego, Los Angeles and
UjilAshnrr a well as other noints
of interest. They held a sereral
weeks meeUng at tne lacier piaca.
big old i willow,! squarely In
To grsde
Old stock .
HOPS
.os-ae
MAT
Baylns FrloM ''')
Tmba. top . ; 04-.0f
Hers 07 M
Hogs. 200 lbs. np 04V4--07
Steers 05H to J)7
ft to J4
-04-.05
Half era
Dressed real
Dressed boss
Coorso '
Mediam
woox.
Old
K.id
KOKAXX
-$
.09
-IS
.18
.It
-1$
' AT 4-H SCHOOIi
WOODBURN. Jane 1 Bob
Koenlg, a Woodburn grade school
pupil, is taking adrantage of the
scholarship presented to him by
the Woodburn chamber of com
merce for efficiency in 4-H club
work. The scholarship Is given to
Usually Heavy Friday
Offerings Short at -
- Portland ;
PORTLJLND, Jane It (A)
Demand tor peas, lettuce and
berries was generally 'Improved
during today trading oa the
East side rarmers' market. Of
ferings la general were net so lib
eral. Aa Friday is usually the day
of greatest arrivals for the week,
the present showing was not so
extensive. ,
Strawberries sold at a rant e of
$1.35-11 crat with both prices ex
treme. General trading was S1.50
1,76 crate. ? i
Raspberries sold 1.41.7
generally with some baaineifce as
low as $1.15. - 5-!
Loganberries moved 91. 00-1. SB
crate with poor staff only ai the.
low market. s .
Blackcaps were fl.it 1.71
crat generally.
Peas showed a good call np to
So for Telephones . and down to
4 e for ordinary stocks. Most
sales peaa were 5-6 He.
Lablsh celery hearts., ruled
f 1.25 doa. hunches with regular
celery 75cS1.00 dos.
Lettnce sold t0o-1.0t with lo
cals highest becanse of sheer
quality. Puget sound stock not $o
good.
Spinach market was easier with
a general top of 4t-45e orange
box.:
Carrots sold 2t-25e with beets
mostly 2 Oe dos. bunches.
' Royal Anne cherries were 4-5e;
mostly 4-4 He. Blngs were not
plentiful: selling mostly To lb.
Cauliflower again sold . 1.00
l.it crate with little good stuff
in sight.
Green Broccoli at COe box. .
Currants sold generally 11.76
crate. :
the outstanding 4-H club worker
for Woodburn. - The scholarship
provides for attendance at the 4-H
club summer, school, of two
weeks' duration, which Is held on
the campus of Oregon State col
lege at Corvallis every year. Let
ters have been received by his
parents and- hie tea -her, Mrs.
Myrtle Clark, telling of his en
thusiasm for the course.
f! ARBITRATE
ILK PROBLEM
tt
Twb ol I Distributer. ; CI
Readiness to Discuss
With Producer.
Differeneea between milk
producers and distributors in the
Salem territory may be settled
by arbitration was indicated Fri
day when some of the leading dis
tributors of the district volunteer
ed to meet with the producers and
discuss terms. -
- Ke definite policy was outlined
bnt the proposal was made that
distributors and representatives of
the producers cooperative discuss
terms of a-contract between the
groups. i - . .
C H. Austin, manager of Sa
lem Sanitary Dairy said he was
willing to meet with producers
and the other distributors.
Wants Distributors
And Pres. Present ,
William Sheridan, manager 'of
the Hazel Dell dairy declared he
would meet with the- producers
provided that the other distribu
tors and a representative of the
pre were also at the meeting. .
Curly Hofstetter when ques
tioned by a Statesman representa
tive as to whether or not he would
attend inch a meeting said, "1
have nothing to say." R. W.
Clarke stated that he bad called
Mr. Hofstetter and asked him to
attend the proposed meeting but
that Hofstetter refused and said
that he "Intended to paddle his
own eanoev -
A. D. Hurley, manager of the
Capital, Fairmont and Meadow
la wa dairies, could not be reached
by telephone Friday.
GUESTS FROM WKEELEB
LYONS, June II. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Downey and family
from Wheeler are spending sev
eral days with Mrs. Downey's
mother and sister, Mrs. Abels and
Mrs. Swank. They will return
home the last of the week. Their
daughter, Bernlce. will return
home with her parents after
spending the past school year
here with her aunt.
West Salem News
County school superintendent
Josiah Wills of DaUaii eompll-
mented tne eigntn grade ; class
Thursday evening at their ! gradu
ating exercises on the year's work
and delivered an address which
was well received by the class
and a goodly number of specta
tors. Lyle Thomas, principal of
West Salem schools also gave a
talk to tha class, RuthfMaers
sang, Naomi Alsop gar a reading
and Miss Tina Emmett a violin
number. Miss Trula Grant Splayed
the, processional. Diplomas were
presented to the class oy Super
intendent Wills. 41
! Mr. and Mrs. A. 1ST. Merrill of
the West Salem Clarion! were re
cent hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Newman and children jot Til
lamook. The Newmans and Mer
rills also visited friends in Mill
City, former home of the Merrill
family. - : i j- -
West . Salem has had! a small
pox scare. Henry Leonard. ! newly
arrived from California enroute
to Washington has beenj taken to
the-isolation hospital I in Portland
and, 49 persons who had come in
contact with him at a local1 camp
ground and about town hare been
vaccinated. i. j
Cannery at Work ;
The West SalemJ cannery - is
again doing business after 4 short
lay off due to a shortage of fruit
caused by, tne reeent beary rains.
They are now, ' putting tip .black-
cape and loganberries. --j
Mr. and Mrs Frank Waldle of
Taeoma have returned home aft
er a two day visit at thej home of
Mrs. Waldle's sister,! Mrs. ! J. A.
Gosser. r- I. ' J ' 1
Reeent -visitors at? th W. M.
Andrews home were Mr. jind Mrs.
Victor Chaney who j came here
from Lewieton, Ida., and! Mr. and
Mrs. Koseoe cnaney
Creek. The Idaho couple1
lng a new location 1 ini
Myrtle
are seek-
western
Oregon. They are now at Myrtle
Creek. - ' I H
Mrs. 0. D. Llnsey returned
Wednesday from Corvallis where
she had spent a couple of j weeks
visiting friends.- j ! j
Mrs. Elizabeth Robbins is suf
fering severely frpm 'a bad burn
on her left hand ' and wrist,
caused by spilling boillnx !f at on
the Injured member. She la: under
the care of a physician, j
Mr.' and Mrs. Floyd DeLapp
and children, Lawrence and , La
Verne drove " to Amity Sunday
where they attended church services-and
were dinner guests of
Rer. and Mrs, F. L. Cannell. Mr.
and Mrs. DeLapp are former par
ishioners of Reverend Csnnell
who was several years ago, pastor
of Ford Memorial church.
Miss Grace--Williams who re
cently underwent a major opera
tion at a Salem hospital was re
turned to the hospital this morn
ing for a second operation.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ruth who
hare been living at 1230 Third
street have gone to the state of
Washington seeking a new loca
tion.
Leo and Bertha Stevens have
been spending a week at New
port and Toledo as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Brumbaugh whose
home is. at Toledo. The Brum
baughs spent the weekend at the
Stevens home and the children
returned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Martin
and their daughter, ;Mlss Helen
Martin , of Portland - were recent
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Stevens.
At Msic Meet ,
Miss Ruth Bedford left Mondsy
morning for Portland to attend
the Oregon-Washington State mu
sic convention. Miss Bedford was
to be accompanist for the portion
of tne program furnished by the
sal em McDowell club. While in
Portland. Miss Bedford will also
attend the Master piano class.
The annual school meeting was
held Monday evening at which
time the yearly budget the com
ing . term was approved. - L. M.
Hill was elected new director and
Mrs. J. I. Miller was re-elected
clerk. Guy Newgent automatically
becomes chairman of the board.
. Miss Grace Stevens was a re
cent guest of her brother and
sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Stevens. Miss Stevens who has
been employed for several years
In San Francisco is now in Port
land where she expects to mske
her home.
Wednesday luncheon guests at
the Arthur Akers home were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Huntington of
Eugene and Miss Helen Fisher of
Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells of
If! REDUCES
HUE IK
MILL CITT, June It A heavy
rainfall has. thoroughly soakel
this section of tha Santlam Na
tional forest, reducing 1 all fire
hazards for some time! to a low
degree. As a result of the rains.
all gardens have shown a surpris
ing growth, pastures are as green
as in early spring.- While some
damage was done to hay, the few
cherries grown In this section
have not suffered materially, all
other crops benefiting so greatly
as to far overcome the small loss
to cherries, and berries'.
The North Santlam river rose
several Inches and was, a decided
brown in color following the
heavy rains of Sunday and Mon
day, when an electric storm vis
ited this section and was especial
ly heavy in the, Detroit region.
From the appearance of the river.
it is believed a small slide occur
red somewhere along its bank. -The
river had cleared consider
ably Wednesday. !
; : ; J. ',
Dallas Pool is
Being Improved
' !
DALLAS, June It Improve
ments are being made at the
swimming pool in tht Dallas city ,
park, prior to the Red Cross
swimming week, which 'will be
from July ,27 to August' 5, tbls
year. , ;j
The platform along the bank
on the north aide of the pool has
been widened and four jtlers of
bleacher seats will be constructed
for comfort of spectators, the
walk across the top of the dsm
has also been widened and the
platform on the south side. -
A subscription was taken up to
pay tor the labor and materials
were tarnished by the Willamette
Valley lumber company. 1
Salem have rented the bouse on
Edgewater street owned and for
merly occupied by Mrs. Ethel L
Steward. Mrs. Steward is; now id
Kalamazoo, Mich., where! she ex
pects to remain. The Wells fam
ily will move In at once and plan
to purchase the property a little
later. Mrs. Wells is a sister of J.
A. Gosser of King wood avenue.
MICKEY MOUSE
"The Cold Facts"
By WALT DISNEY
vEa,fPAwvbNS cot wtor
THAT ICE-BOX LAST
inei wit it VviCK rw
NOSE -I DlDHJi
a NIGHT
k V EAVE
XVa, -
THIMBLE THEATREtorring Popeye
Now Showinff-A Rear AtUckT j j
By SEGAR
STICK rROJMOt HlNCa .
COtAHG TO
rAO
nrsanWl 1
a lasr. 3ss nriiia
U)tAO HIT ME. ? T"
OcAtBOCry SOCKED ME-
trOUP r BIT
J I
--"asaaaannnnnv. Si
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
J O-O-0-O0H. BUT Vi-tATlO U
VAS 5CAREoJ r HOW DO YOU JL MM
sts :wwirwD,')-i in
3
( TlSHtNG, JuVfT
(rT rXTiMS
i 111
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