Comics
Fa ran.:
5
t -
" The OREGON STATESMAN Satan Oregon, Thursday Morning, December 23, 1943
PAGE TEN.
Financial.
.Mar
?
-
i ?
I-
specialties
Show Upturn
- Holiday, Rail
.Strike Threat
Dampens Trading
By BERNARD S. O'HARA
NEW YORK, Dec- 22 A
- mild upturn in a mixed group of
specialties near the close wu the
nearest approximation of a trend
In today stock market
Until the final hour prive move-
menU generally were limited to
mall fractions. Selling carried no
, f force despite an undercurrent of
"uneasiness over the badly snarled
railroad labor situation.
Apart from the rail strike
threat the approach of the Christ
mas holiday tended to discourage
any widening of speculative activ
ities. The day's transactions of
(63,530 shares were the lowest
since December 3 and compared
with 656.320 yesterday.
Helped by the late bidding were
auch stocks as Sears Roebuck,
which had a final gain of 4,
, American Telephone, up Vz, East
man Kodak, up 3. Douglas Air
craft, pj , Owens-Illinois, up
V and American Hawaiian Steam
ship, up 2.
"Chrysler had a minor rise, while
, General Motors was a little un
der. US Steel and Bethlehem were
unchanged. Santa Fe dipped
while other carriers were steadier.
Of the 802 stocks traded, 262
advanced, 315 declined and 225
were even with Tuesday's clos
1 Jngs. The Associated Press 60
stock composite was unaltered at
49.4, or .1 of a point under the
hijjh range of December advance.
Lyons School
Has Program
LYONS The Lyons Methodist
Sunday school will present its
Christmas program Friday at the
church. The Lyons school pro
' gram will be given Thursday at
' the Rebekah hall and the Fox Val-
ley school will hold its program
Wednesday.
Mrs. Earl Wagner of Marion is
spending several days at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Robert Fether-
Ston.
Mrs. Ivan Day, who underwent
a major operation at the Salem
Deaconess hospital is convalescing
nicely. t
r Bob Brassfield, ; seaman first
class of the US navy, is spending
a ten-day furlough at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill
Brassfield.
Ed Spa has been confined to his
ome for several days by illness.
Spa is millwright at the Linn Lum-
ber company mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Land of
i. Corvallis visited relatives in Ly
ons last week.
Teachers 111,
School Closed
UNIONVALE The Unionvale
teachers were both, ill with influ
enza Monday and no substitutes
were available, therefore no
school was held.
Among residents who are ill
and confined to bed at their home
the last few days are George An
trim, elderly native resident, and
his daughter, Mrs. L. L. Thorn
ton. Also Marion Boulden and
Clarence S. Crawley.
Edward Nielson of Camp Adair
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Niel
son. Mrs. C J. Countiss had all of
her teeth extracted Friday, before
noon, at Salem. She celebrated
- her birthday anniversary Sunday.
Her grandson Donald Brown" and
Betty Rose O'Hara of Portland
played a banjo and accordion se
lection dedicated to her on a ra
dio broadcast from Gunderson's
shipyard.
Goes to McMinnville
JEFFERSON Harley Libby
left Monday for McMinnville
where he will visit the camp
where Mexican labor is being
.lodged during the winter. He will
also visit other camps. His work is
A in conection with the food admin-
istration. . .
Stocks and Bonds
' December
JTOCK AVERAGES
I." :,. . 30 .
: Indus
Wednesday ;.70
Previous day .6S.B
Week sfo 68.8
Month ago L 87.9 '
Year sco ; 60 J
1S high 74
IMS low 60.1 '
IS .
Ralls
22 7
12 S
33A
23.4
17.8
174
18
IS 80
TTtil Sties
S5.S 4S.4
SS.1 49 4
S4.t 48J
U 48 3
26.4 41 J
38 8 3J
17.1 41.T
BOND AVERAGES
20 10
. . Sails Indus
Wednesday 78.- 105.1
previous day 77.8. 105.3
Week ago . ., . , 77 J 104 8 -
Month ago 78 8 104 8
Year spo . .. .. .. .63.7 103.T
JS43 hu.ll . 78.7 105 ,
X8 low 84.8 103.8
10
tTtJ
104.8
105.0
104 S
105.1
8 1
105.4
sa.o
10
Foen
. 83.4
83.1
: S3.0
- 83.1
1 62.S
84.1
Ml
verier A
. V S. V
v y j' v-
"Strictly Private"
I
YJEIL A&L AFfcSL
UEEE N0U tOKT
CP "THEM 3UT TKEUR. EVES
O-KT UBfc TMEM
LIKE. yo&t&..
Quotations at
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 22 -(API-Butter
AA grade prints 46c, cartons
46ic; A grade prints 45,c; csrtom
46'4c; B grsde prints 45c, cartons 46c.
Butterfat Firt quality, maximum
of .6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered
at Portland. 52-52'ic lb.; premium
quality, maximum of .35 of 1 per cent
acidity 53-53'2c lb.; valley routes snd
country points 2c less than first or
50-50V2C; second quality at Portland
2c under first or 50-50,ic lb.
Cheese Selling price to Portland
retailers: Oregon triplets 29c lb.: loaf
29ye lb.; triplets to wholesalers 27c
lb.; loaf 27V2c FOB.
Eggs Prices to producers. A large
49c; A medium 45c; A small 40c;
B large 41c doz.
Eggs Prices to retailers in cases:
A grade large 51Vc: A medium 483c;
A small 44zC doz.
Live poultry Buying prices: No.
1 grade Leghorn broilers up to 2
lbs. 30c; colored fryers under 2 to 4
lbs. 29c: colored roasters over 4 lbs.
29c; Leghorn hens under 2 lbs. 25'ic,
over 31', lbs. 25Vc; colored nens 4 to a
lbs. 25,c. over S lbs. 25'ic; old roost
ers 21'ic lb.; stags 21c lb.
Rabbits Government ceiling: Ave
rage country killed to retailers 44c lb.;
live price to producers 24c lb.
Turkeys Dressed hens No. 1.
39 'i -43c lb.
Turkeys Alive: Government ceil
ing buying price: Hens 42c; tomi 362c
lb., dressed basis.
Onions Green 75-85c doz. bunches;
Yakima 2-12 50-lb. bag.
Potatoes' Yakima No. 1. SIS cen
tal; do 2s, 90s. fOc; Deschutes No. 1
3.25 cental; local 2.50 cental.
Country meats Rollback price to
retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers. 120-140 lbs. 17-lSc; vealers
AA 224c; A 21'c; B 19-19VaC; C 15-
n4C. culls 12-15c: canner-cutter cows
10-14c: bulls, canner - cutters 14ic;
lambs AA 26c; A 24ac; B 22ic; C
10-20c; ewes FS 13;c; medium 12c;
R 10ic: beef AA 214C; A 20c; B
18ic; C 14c; cutter - common cows
10-14c; cutter - common bulls 14c lb.
Wool Government controL
Cascara bark Dry 17c lb.
Mohair 1942 12-month 45c lb.
Hops Nominal seed stock, 1942
crop 1 40 lb.; seedless 1.50-1,60 lb.; con
tract seedless 70c; seed 65c lb.
Hay Wholesale prices nominal:
Alfalfa No. 2 or better 34 00-36.00; oat
vetch 26.00 ton. valley points: timothy
(eastern Oregon) 35.00-36.00 ton; clover
25.00 ton; Montana grass hay No. 1
33.50 ton.
East Side Market
PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 22 -(API-Demand
again was keen on the East
Side wholesale market today with of
ferings of cauliflower, turnips, car
rots, spinach and green onions selling
quickly.
General prices:
FRUITS
Apples Jonathans 2.25; Baldwins
2.0O-2.25 Jumble box; Winter Bananas
2.00-2.25: Spitzenberg. Ortley 2 25 box;
Rome Beauty 2.25-2.50 box.
VEGETABLES
Broccoli Green 1.00 lug and dozen
bunches.
Cabbage No. 1 green 1.75-2.00
crate; red 2.00 crate.
Cauliflower No. 1. $2.25 crate; near
Is, 2; No. 2, $1.65-1.75 crate.
Celery No. 1 green 2.75 crate;
No. I white 3.7S crate; root 65 -80c
dozen: hearts 1.00 dozen bunches.
Endive No. 1. 80c dozen.
Greens Spinach 1.60-2.00 orange
box mustard 65-75c dozen bunches;
kale 80c crate; swiss chard 60c dozen
bunches: parsley 60c dozen bunches.
Lettuce 1.00-1.50 box.
Onions Green 90c dozen bunches;
No. 1 dry 18$ per SO-lb bag.
Radishes Red. 70-85c doz. bunches.
Root vegetables Bunched carrots
50-5c; beets 60c; turnips 80-85c dozen.
Sprouts Brussels 1.65-1.78 fiat box.
Squash Danish 70-75c per canta
loup crate; Hubbard l-l',ic lb.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 23 -(API-Wheat
futures and cash (rain unquo
ted. ,
Cash wheat fhiHlr Hnt kli. i ak.
soft white excluding Rex 1.46; white
viwo m.wv, western rea 1.4s.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 1.45',i:
16 per cent 1.47; H per cent I JO;
11 per cent 1.52.
Hard white Bart 16 per cent 1.48;
11 per cent 1.46: 12 per cent 1.50.
Today's car receipts: wheat 16, barley-a.
flour 8, corn 1, oats 1, mill
feed 1. . . ..
Portland Livestock !
?JLAND- r- D-' 23 AP
(WFA) Cattle: Salable and total ISO:
eiT,rSO: mrk fairly active oa beef
cattle but stow oa canners-cutters; few
common-medium steers 11.00-13 00;
food 1000 lb. steers 4430;- cutter-com-mon
tight steers 7 .00-8. 50; common,
medium heifers , 8 50-12.00; r medium-
DHS. CHAN . . . LA Kl
Or.Y.TJjim.N.D. Dr.O.ChaaJ4J
.4 CHINESE Herbalists
f ' 21 Narth Uberty
0psta1rs Portland General Electric
Co . Office open Saturday only
10 am. te 1 pjn.; 6 to 7 pjn. Con
sultation. Blood pressure and urine
teats are free of charge. Practiced
since . 19 IT . , .. .,
- - sj- t sT 1 si aw ni a
By : Quinn Hall
. :. - i
TJ. &. JCDM
L00KWS CWR THE GS
WORRY ttONE-HEYRE WD
Portland
good fed heifers 11.00; canners -cutters
largely 4.50-6.50: fat dairy type cows
7-.O0-85: few medium-good beef cows
8.75-11.50; odd strictly good cows
12.00: common bulls 7.00-6.00: common'
medium vealers 8.00-12.00; sizeable lot
medium-good 350 lb. calves 12.00; good
choice vealers scarce, salable 13.50-
14.50.
Hogs: Salable 1000. total 1200; market
slow, few sales steady but bulk supply
unsold; load good-choice around 210
lb. weights 14.25; few good - choice
truck-ins 14.00; best held around 14.25;
few 181 lbs. 13.50-75; 150 lbs. down
to 12.50; good sows 400 lbs. down
9.25-50; heavier weights largely 9.00;
good-choice feeder pigs 10.50.
Sheep: Salable and total 50; market
nominal; good-choice trucked in lambs
salable up to 12 50 or above; lower
grades in narrow demand: few good
ewes held around 4.50 and above.
Salem Market
Quotations
The prices below supplied by s lo
cal grocer are Indicative of the dally
market prices paid to growers by Sa
lem buyers but are not guaranteed
by The Statesman:
Lettuce, doz 2.85
Clullflower. crate
-2.25 and 235
Crook neck & Italian squash, lb.
03
Turnips, doz. bun.
. 1.00
J02
.70
. so
. 4.00
.60
i. 130
03
. i5
.70
.03'i
M
Cabbage, lb
Endive, doz. bun.
Radishes, doz bun.
Cantaloupes, crate
Carrots, doz. bun.
Celery, doz. bun.
Watermelons, lb.
Peppers, green, lb .
Beets, doz. bunches
Pumpkin, lb.
Parsnips, lb. ,
BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY
Andresen s Buying Price
(Sabject te change without notice)
BUTTERFAT
Premium 34
No. 1 33
No. 2 , 30
BUTTER PRINTS
A .
B
.46 '4
AS"4
47
.48
.43
35
n
.28
Quarters
EGGS
Extra large
Medium
Pullets
POULTRY
Colored hens
Broilers
Springs .28
Marion Creamery's Beytng Prices
(Subject te change without notice)
EGGS
Large A , .48
Medium A .44
Pullets ! 38
POULTRY
All hens 34
All springs 38
Roosters or stags 30
Above prices for prime stock, under
frades according ' value.
.IVESTOCK
Buying prices tor No 1 stock, based
on conditions and slaea reported.
Spring lambs 11 XX) to 11.50
Yearlings 6.00 to 00
Ewes . 3.00 to 4.00
Hogs, good to choice grade. 170-270
lbs. 14.00
Sows 9.00 to 10.00
Top veal 13.00
Dairy type cows
230 to 6.00
. 7.00 to 9 00
. 7.00 to 6 00
8.00 to 10 00
31
Beef type cows
Hulls
Heifers
Dressed veal
Mrs. Allen Is Hostess
For Holiday Frolic
LYONS Mrs. Earl Allen en
tertained the Wednesday afternoon
card club at a Christinas party.
After the gift exchange and re
freshments, several tables of 500
were In play. Mrs. Albert Bass
held high score,' Mrs. Everett
Crabtree low. Mrs. Fred Dallas
won the traveling prize. Those
present were Mrs. George Huff
man, Mrs. Francis Jungwirth, Mrs.
Arthur Olmstead. Mrs. Roy Hu
ber, Mrs. Oscar Naue, Mrs. Percy
Hiatt, Mrs. Everett Crabtree, Mrs.
Orville Downing, Mrs. "" Albert
Bass, Mrs. Fred Dallas, Mrs. Wal
ter Beveir, Mr Arthur Anderson,
Mn. Melbourne "Rambo, Mrs. Al
bert Ring. Mrs. Floyd Bassett and
Mrs. Allen.
' DRESSED . - v :
Kcrjs : Uanletl!
Top Priees raid!
" Prompt Remittance'
- f. Ship te ,: ; :
- Frcd IIcycr ; .
IIcI Divizica
444 8. W. Yamhill St. ar
S. C S2nd Foster Bled.
I
nly
-wis. aiiimars killed in
compliance with O. F. ' A.
retUUona.
Lm& VJA
Wheat Displkys
Strength
Closing Prices
Show Fractional
Gain; December Up
By WILLIAM FERRIS
CHICAGO,. .Dee. 22-(-Wheat
gave a display of steady strength
in an otherwise erratic grain
market today, closing on gains of
fractions to more than a cent.. The
December delivery. . wfdeh was
closed out at the end of the ses
sion, recorded the widest upturrt.
At the close wheat was 7.-1J4
higher, , May, $1.65," oats were
unchanged to lower, May 78
79, rye was lower to higher,
May $iJ4-7a, and barley was
unchanged to ; 34 , lower, May
1.22. The final price on De
cember wheat was S1.72-$I.72.
The $1.72Vs figure equalled the
season's high, the best price for
a December delivery since 1S25.
Wheat drew strength from re
ports that sales of government
feed wheat were running as high
as ever. Sales in the first 10 days
of December, the Commodity Cre
dit corporation reported, totaled
10,627,000 bushels. This corrected
a report of the previous day,
which showed negligible sales and
induced moderate liquidation of
futures.
Calif ornians
In Buena Vista
BUENA VISTA Mrs. Gail
Prather received a visit from her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Wills of California, and
their son, Elmer of Camp Adair,
several days the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wells
and family were Sunday- dinner
guests at Cecil Hultman'g.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wells and
sons were visiting relatives in Dal
las Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Simpson who
bought Gail Prather's home in
Buena Vista, moved in last week.
Mr. Simpson runs the Buena Vista
ferry.
Mrs. Nels Hanson returned on
Thursday from Nebraska and Ken
tucky where she has been visiting
her parents and her daughter.
Cpl. Donald Weigel is here from
California visiting his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gordon have
word their son Marvin will be
home from Tulelake, Calif., for
Christmas day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thurston
are rejoicing over the homecom
ing of their son, Bill. He has seen
overseas service and been hospi
talized for some time, but is bet
ter now.
Jerome Wilcox, E. D. Long, Mrs.
Milford Hoover, Linsey Ward,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Victor
are among those reported ill with
the flu this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wells re
ceived a cablegram from their
son, Donald, announcing his en
gagement to Miss Lyle Clear of
Sidney, Australia.
Mill City Has
Yule Program
MILL CITY The Church of
Christ presented its Christmas pro
gram Sunday night. After the pro
gram, Santa Claus made his ap
pearance and presented each child
present with a treat. The follow
ing program was presented: song,
"Joy to the World," by congrega
tion; scripture. Glen Shelton, sup
erintendent of Sunday school;
prayer, Glen Shelton f address of
welcome, Glenda Swift; play, pri
mary department; recitation, Joan
Turnidge; recitation, Barbara
Prodjropsky; recitation, Shirley
Jean Cree, beginner's department;
recitation, Jerry Cruson, beginner's
department; song, "Away In a
Manger," beginner's .department;
"A Fat Girl's Trial Jean Pop
kiss; "The Night Before Christ
mas," Joy Johnson, atricia Cree
and Bobby Shelton; song, "It Came
Upon . a Midnight Clear," . Junior
girls; - violin solo,' Cleone Caplin
ger; "The Corning, of the King,"
Gates young people; song by Mill
City high' school boys quartet.'
Leaves January 1
AURORA .Donald Pond, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pond, will
leave January 5 for Induction in
the navy. . - -.,
J7I-ITED!
:craniiiiiG
CREATI
, AND
EGGS
HIGHEST CASH
PRICES.
Fairzroa ds at Deed
rhoac S7S3
Curly
Dairy
Young Farmers
Form Union Local
ZENA An enthusiastic group
of young folk attended the Spring
Valley Farmers Union meeting at
Zena Friday, night Mrs. W. E.
Knower, state Junior Farmers
Union organizer was present and
helped organize a Junior Farm
ers Union local here for boys and
girls from 10. to 21 years of age.
Mrs. I I. Mickey will be leader
of the group.
Officers elected are Sam Bark
er, president; Emery Alderman,
Vice president; Betty Dodge, sec
retary; Flora Martin, reporter.
Organizer Mrs. ; W. E. , Knower
stressed the. needs for youthful
leaders In farrrLactivities and ex
plained the course, of study, to be
followed and points of merit to be
made.
The Farmers Union state con
vention will be held in Portland
in February and members of the
newly organized Junior .Farmers
Union local here plan to attend as
there is a department for junior
groups, in which they are much
interested. -
A younger group to be called
THIMBLE THEATRE
jri M CATCH MY RttATW A Rrr CWT TWIN K ABOUT 11 J COMES TH BOUGH MACHINE-GUN
rySJ SA OOOiiJX CHJ WT K7TM WAXE wH- BUIXETS WITWOUT A SCRATCH AfJO J
fm STA zWmd
fefe g
SCORCHY SMITH M L 41
I oow-veovDfco A 1 1 uv fc u ' '
r
BABNEY GOOGLE 1 M . . , -Tp , " , f
" ' - I f.ltt.VJSu0 ( POTT tOJOW WMAT Alt , T loV-T HCW CAM I V n
cwou e ."S 1 n if n Kfcy v-r-i -rRE-. r rrici 4Ss-8
PQCM TVftS BOK ASS ffeJ hi WOW 1 TTrl 1 CSSV-9B
wncr - fl -j
I rPRAPS ( Klftf IOONTWORRV. I'LL ) IVES, WHEN HE" W ,. - . ' K "
MrVO U V ET SOU IN THE BEvCSElcWTEr4?r
I AIKTT iKrSlDE THE VpOPEVE, SOU MUSTN'T BETTER 1 NAWj H MST t J THANK M3U.) '
AGS UMlKS. AN' I 7? LET LITTLE THlNS OFlKIE j -O -T--n S)U I'LL SEND HlM j
JUS'-OTONS V LIKB THAT TOPj- VERSEUF O) sajSM WAfJO E4 AROUND TST
MV STARS. ANNIE:. I M BEGINNING
TO BELIEVE IN nlKACL-o I
AjMlQACL-sT
IJTTLE ANNIE EOONET
rr KEEPS MOVING WJ (THAT RCWT.'
o5i
. T - MM A 0t T rt. I r-l
) Cthai
W-r:
LEJrCLP
THE LONE RANGER
3Fi.l3 4Fl..
Fl.i3GFL.90c
I crs Fern C!:rc
Junior Reserves will have as lead
er, Mrs. R. C Shepard when or
ganized here. Special guests were
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Knower and
Mrs. Robert Mickey.
The Spring Valley Farmers Un
ion local elected new officers In
cluding R. C. Shepard, president;
L. I. Mickey, retiring president, as
vice president; and S. B. Dodge,
reelected as secretary. The exe
cutive committee is W W. Henry,
Chris Yungen and Fred Muller.
: T h e refreshment committee
served supper following the meeting.
Silverton Mill Qosed
For Repair, Overhaul ,
- SILVERTON Silver Falls
Timber company logging and mill
operations have been closed down
for three weeks during which time
repairs and a general" overhaul
of the mill will be made.
One hundred and fifty of the
regular crew of 250 will be un
employed by the mill during that
time.. Names of these men were
registered Wednesday for unem
ployment compensation insurance,
a worker from the Salem office
of the UCC coming to Silverton
to register them.
YES MIRACLES. FOR YEARS
1VE WATCHED MR.CARNYS
NO GOOD SON P0SIN0 AS A
SOCIAL BUTIERFLY-NEVER
SOILING HIS LILY WHITE
j
jrUr$vwrriHOKSrUBOR-J
WI CANT STOP rr.lT AACVINO
THS TIAAE'
-.: --JM ' xm II I M IJt lt- - Z 1;.
ALL
nr
' - , : :: r , -. , ... .. r.n. - ;
ShsMnni teas
Grand Island
Has Program
GRAND ISIVND Many of the
Grand Island students are 111 with
severe colds and influenza" at their
homes. ; "--"-' :
The community Christmas pro
gram will be held Thursday at the
Grand Island schoolhouse. '
The annual j school Ouristmas
party will be- held at the school
Friday aternoon. ' .
: The annual Mot b e r's Circle
Christmas party was held Satur
day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs.- George Asher with 19
present when the members enter
tained their, husbands. Mrs. Clar
ence Rockhill was leader in group
singing of Christmas carols ac
companied on piano by Mrs. Mor
ton Tompkins. Mrs. Worth Wiley
directed games. Mrs. Fred Finni
cum and Mrs. - Henry Taylor
served refreshments. Exchange of
Christmas gifts was a feature en
joyed because many comic as well
as useful gifts have always added
interest in opening the neatly
wrapped packages. :
MOWLOOK AT HIM. WORKING
LIKE A SLAVE. GRINNING AND
WHISTXIN6 LIKE HE ENJOYED
HARD UBOR.lMUSr
v or rvCA &
WW AT P3WERS AACVE THIS
TVUNCVr
173
f
1
i r
At
.... - - .
LOAlIS fcr Gcilir.
md c! Old DEBTS
Stop fretting and fearing to
face those you owe money!'
Clear yourself of debt the
business-like way: with a
personal - loan, to bo - paid
back in 12 months, in"
amounts geared to your
earnings.' r
, For Money te a Harry See'
Slaie Fiiaics Co.
212-222 Goardian Bldg.
Corner Liberty A State
. Telephone tlCS
Lie. 8-216 M-22S
We ais always la the saar-et
te ky for CASH Real Estate
Marts -t c aa eon tracts, sfer
chaadls Disc it Paper sod
HE USED TO ACT SNOOTY
AN' SruCK-UR NOW HE'S
LAPFIM ALL THE TIME. IF
THATS A MIRACLE", THEN
I THINK MIRACLES
I ARE SWELL-
M0R FCWER THAN VtXL
MY MASKED PRlEND
V..---.- i i ""
6
And
Oyer -eLJ
Liicrly ELv C!:n
1
I
I
X
X
X
X
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