PAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 31, 1945
THE BEND BULLETIN
ahd CENTRAL OKEGON PBESS
. The Bind Bulletin (Weekly) 18113 1D31 The Bend Bulletin (Daily) Est. 1911
Published .very Atternuun Except Sunday and Certain Holidays b" lite Bend Huiletfn
T86-7ae Mad street Hend, Oregon
JCntered as Second Class Matter, January 6. 1917, at the Foetofflc. at Bend, Oregon.
under Aui ol Marcu , ibtv
SOBERT W. SAWYER Editor-Manauer HENRY N. KOWLEB Associate Editor
FRANK H. LOGOAN Advertising Manager
Ab Independent Newspaper Standing for the Square Deal, Clean Business, Clean Politics
ana tns Meet interests oi uenu anu central ureaon
HEUBEB AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
Br kaU By Carrier
On Year ....16.50 One Year I7.C0
fix Months ss.Zo six Montns Jl.uu
tuna Months tl.80 Ona Month Ill
All Suhserlntlons are DUE and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Please notU us ot nj enange oi address or Xaliur. to racaivs tua paper iwgnlarU
AN ARMORY PROGRAM
A recent issue of the Oregon City Enterprise gives us a
bit of detail regarding a proposed program lor the building
of armories in 14 Oregon cities including iiend. We had heard
that the program was in the making but lacked some of the
information that we now find in the Enterprise and pass on to
you, as follows:
Information has boon prepared by Brigadier General
Ralph P. Cowglll, Commanucr ol the Oregon Mate uuaru,
upon which the combined Military Aifairs committee oi the
State Legislature can act 11 this state is serious In lis inten
tions ol naving an armory program.
General Cowglll has laid out ior the legislature the needs
ol tne state as ne sees tnem in view ol tue new responsibili
ties placed upon the state gUard and in view ot ine back
ward position most sections ol the. state are in as td housing
and taring lor the equipment ol the home delense Units.,
It Is a ten-ear program that would call idr 4i00u,uou to
$44,SuU,U0t). It wouid mean! a .41 mill levy in its present lorm
and the proposed Oregon City aimbry lor Llachamas county
would be hign on the list in priority, being topped only by .
Portland ana Baker.
Oeneral Cowglll, having prepared a memorandum of the
neeus ol the suite aiid esuinated the cost, nas gohe about as
lar as he can in nis position as the State Uuaru commander.
. bomedtie etse must pick it up Irbm there. Vve commend tne
program to the ciacKamas county delegation, On soyeial oc
casions an armory lor Oregon City has all but been outatned.
Now, it is tnirci ih the list. oi 13 irt the ten-year program and If
we want the Legislature to make some provision to make tile
hope a reality we snould let tne members know.
ine $4,luu,u(X) tenative tcn-vear program Wodld give Ore
gon cny an armory costing anywhere Irorh $10,000 to
aU.Oou. It is presumed Deca'use oi tne emergency Portland
will remain at the top of tne list, 'ine tentative plans can
lor a building in Portland costing around riUU.Ouu. Baker
would lollow with a suosiaiuial building anu other cities and
counties would be in line as follows: Ontario, bend, La
Uranuc, Pendleton, JNewberg, Hillsbord, Forest Grove, Cor
vaius, jt. Helens, Leoanon and Lakeview, witn possibly
Grants Pass and Gresham to De added. On ah average tne
armories ouisiuc oi Portland would cost bdoui $u0,uu) de
pending on several factors, some running more. ederal aid
in tne uunuing program is an unknown tuctor at this time.
'1 he Oregon Stute Guard carries a new and heavy re
sponsibility as the war takes more and more men ol the led-
el al army td tne battlefronts aoroad. U he leaeral government
recognizes this new responsibility and in Clackamas county
alone guns, trucks and equipment In considerable quantity
have been issued to the local companies. General cowglll
has reported that how lederal trucks, scout cars and otner
similar equipment are coming into the state steadily to be
Used by uie Guard companies. Probably 75 pieces , of this
heavy equipment are dispersed throughout the slate to serve
the bOOu members of the Guard how enrolled. More will be
forthcoming.
From the foregoing it will be seen that Bend is fifth on the
list in the Cowgill program and we gather that the estimated
expenditure here wotild be upwards of $120,000. ; -. ,
The Central Oregon national guard company that had its
headquarters here before the war "was inadequately housed.
Without doubt there will be a company established here after
the5 war even though there is ito iiatioriul Universal service prd
gram. It will heed ari armory and jdst as the Enterprise com
rrtendsthe prdgi-ani td the Clackamas couhty delegation in the
legislature so do we commend it to the Deschutes delegation.
By the way the Enterprise editorial puts the top figure for
trie prpgram at $44,500,000 but we imagine that the figure in
tended is $4,500,000.
In Portland, a meut dealer association having, "a danger
ous surplus of hindquarter beef that is spoiling" has asked
for a but in the ration point value so that the nieat may be
rrinrketed. Like those ration points the meat is not Valid indefinitely.
Sheldon Pictures j
Placed on Display
Wildlife photographs, many of
tHem taken in Deschutes county,
vie With horse and dog pictures
lor top honors at an exhibit of
selections from the work of Henry
H. Sheldon, which went on display
at the Deschutes county public
library today.
The exhibit, comprising 26
lilrge, mounted photographs, In
cludes a fine picture of a swan
standing guard over his nesting
mate, made especially noteworthy
by a background of tides silhnupi
ted against the sky.
Arabian colts and horses from
the Lazy VV ranch In Colorado
are portrayed in action and at
case. ,
Sheldon, a widely known pho
tographer, naturalist and wilier,
is the first photographer ever to
he accorded Ihe honor of a one
man show at the local library,
Miss Eleanor Brown, librarian,
said today.
The photographs will be on dis
play for two weeks.
The new Carroll Acres school Is
opened, with Mrs. Perry Scoggins
as teacher. ,
Miss Catherine Cdlbcrt aiid Miss
Agnes Campbell Join the Bend
high school faculty.
Mrs. K. C. Shevllh arrives In
Bend from Portland.
Frank Crampton, . Fort Rock
stockman, comes to Bend to have
some dental work done.
Bend's Yesterdays
TttkNTVl IVK YKAHS AGO
(Jan. 31, 1920)
(From The Bulletin Files)
With G. W. Graham as band
master, employes of The Shevlin
Hixon Comiwny organize a band.
Frank Anderson was chosen pres
ident; Tom Searcy vice-president;
George Buegler, secretary-treas-Urer,
and O. C. Icmnke. w. It.
Japanese Report
40 Planes Bagged
Tokyo, Jan. 31 mi a Japanese
communique said today that Japa
nese planes had shot down 10 and
heavily damaged SO out Of 130
carrier planes from a British task
force which raided the Palembang
area of Sumatra in ihe Dutch
East Indies Monday.
Japanese planes attacked Ihe
task force last Monday with "tin
confirmed results," Tokyo said,
but acknowledged that 12 planes
were missing from lite raid.
The broadcast was recorded by
FCC monitors.
Grange Hall
Grange Mall, Jan. rtt (Special!
The March of Dimes dance held
at the hall Saturday night was
well attended and amount taken
In was S 10 1.30.
Mrs. Paul anil Mrs It I tr .,,,.
i.Ui i . .
..-.in i- piujcci leaders lor tht
i extension
Washington
Column
By Peter" Edson
(NEA Staft Correspondent)
Washington, D. C II Jesse
Jones and Henry Wallace were
presidents of two banks on op
posite corners of Main and First.
streets in any town in the country
and if you had some money with
which you wanted to buy bank
stocks, in which Institution would
you invest?
To most people, this latest chap
ter in the Jones-Wallace aflair will
boil down to an issue as simple
as that, and to most people want
ing to collect cash dividends the
answer would be heavily in favor
of a Jones Manufacturers Trust
company as against a Wallace
Farmers Loan company. II, how
ever, you were up against It and
wanted to borrow a little money,
tne lirst place you would go
would be to kind-hearted banker
Henry rather than to hard-hearted
banker Jesse.
If the result of any such over
simplification tips the scale heav
ily against Henry A. Wallace and
tends to reveal him as totally un-
suited for the position of secre
tary of commerce, Wallace's sup
porters bounce back with the
charge that 'taln't so, and they of
fer the following in proof:
Wallace as secretary ol agricul
ture, It is claimed, was one of the
best administrators in govern
ment. It is admitted that he
stepped Into a well-established or
ganization that had already been
functioning effectively lor many
years. Yet frpm 1933 pn Wallace
had the Jdb of organizing six mil
lion farm families into the AAA.
The chnree that Wallace does
hot know anything about .banking
and sliduld therefore not be en
trusted with the reconstruction
finance corporation ahd other fed
eral loan agencies formerly under
uncle Jesse Jones s keen eye is
answered by Henry's fans with a
statement that the department of
agriculture now has under Its
wings the successors to nearly a
dozen government financial agen
cies doing a banking business of
no mean sort, and that no one
complained when Wallace admin
istered them as secretary of aeri-
culture.
Wallace's experience as a busi
ness economist is given a build-UD
by pointing to his efforts in ex
panding the bureau of agricultur
al economics, generally recognized
oy private business as being one
of the strongest statistical and
forecasting services In govern
ment. Its appropriations and
transfers from other government
agencies for the ctirrent fiscal
year approximate four and a half
million dollars. This should give
some idea of the scope of BAE
operations, although it does not
compare with the six million dol
lars spent on bureau of labor sta
tistics or the nearly 20 million
that goes to bureau of the census
and bureau of foreign and abfttes-
tic commerce in department of
commerce. It is over these last two
business analysis agencies that
Wallace would preside if ratified
ior appointment as secretary of
commerce. Department of com
merce this year Is a 101 million
dollar business with 4-1.000 em-
ployccs. Department of agricul
ture is a billion dollar business
with 80,000 employees. Which is
inereioro the bltMer business man
Wallace or Jones.
Km
WAY OUR PEOPLE
TTVPn Tan
t. CaTiltl.t .PiirsC,lt4
KMMtlKU Senate, lac
CHICAGO-THE YOUNG
. GIANT -III
When Jefl Martin stepped but
oi tne murky ana smoke-black
ened train shed Into Chicago's
bright sunlight he looked like a
coal-heaver who had neglected to
wash up at the end ol the day's
worn, mis race ana nanas were
streaked with smoke and dust;
his high-standing linen collar was
wrinkled and smutty and his
light-brown suit was disheveled.
He had .been two nights on the
road, but he had not gone to bed
at all, lor he distrusted the new
fangled sleeping car attached to
the train. ,
He carried and this was A
deep secret the sum of $3,000 In
a money belt around his waist.
This was an unexpected inheri
tance from a rheumatic and quer
ulous old maiden aunt to whom
he had been kind and attentive.
He had reached the age of 32
ahd ,was vividly conscious that
his life was a failure. He had
tried hard, but for one reason or
another, had never made a suc
cess ol anything. Now he hoped
to make a new start in the last
growing, vigorous town that was
on everybody's tongue. '
Jeff was sadly disappointed in
the appearance of Chicago, or of
as much -of It as he could see
from the hack that he took to the
Briggs House from the station.
The city blocks were a hodge
podge ol wooden and brick build
ings, huddled together without
harmony or design. Most of the
wooden houses were unpainted,
and they had the sodden appear
ance that comes Irom long ex
posure to the weather. Some of
them leaned crazily to one side,
or over the street, and looked as
11 a little push would knock them
down.
Modern stores with handsome
show windows stood next door to
disreputable-looking barrooms. A
wind was blowing and the nir was
full of dust ami uhtriincr oi-nne even when the sun shone brleht-
of paper. The streets and side- ly- Tne larse weather vane on the
walks were littered and dirty. nage or tne root, shaped like a
It was Sundav mornint? and ' Hying goose, creaked noisily with
church bells were ringing. About , every little shilt of the wind. The
x uiuurt num ine rsnggs rlouse ,i.t.uuicic waa iuuui tuu uig
there was a laree and hanrisnmo and stately for a house of such
church, built of wood and painted moderate size but to Jeff Martin
gray. Many groups of people , 11 aU seemed very elegant. .
were coming along the street, on He thought It was just the kind
their way to the services. Nearly 01 house he would build for him-
straight east into Lake Michigan,
and that about a mile and a quar
ter inland it was formed by two
forks one coming from the
northwest and the other from the
southwest so these waterways
had a shape somewhat like that
of a capital letter Y, with wide
spreading branches.
The city was divided into three
main divisions North Side and
South side, meaning north or
south of. the river, and the West
Side, which included everything
between the two branches ol the
Y. To Jefl, as he strolled along
the streets, the community
seemed to be a conglomerate mix
ture of shanties, olfice buildings,
marble residences, low and filthy
dram shops and elegant stores.
The people he passed followed
the same pattern. Sedate-looking
gentlemen In high silk hats and
properly equipped with gloves
and canes were elbowed by toughs
and street Arabs. Foreigners, with
strange speech on their tongues,
went back and forth.
Along the lake front on the
North Side were the houses ol
many wealthy families.
Some of the costly, pretentious
lake front 'residences were archi
tectural monstrosities cluttered
with turrets, domes, bay win
dows, cornices and porte-cocheres.
Simplicity was a word lelt out of
the dictionary of the architects
who designed these structures.
They enaeavored to fill every
blank space with some ornamen
tal device that would disfigure
the facade of the houses.
a a
The Henderson home, where he
was attending a party the night
ol the lire, was similar In design
to these palatial lake front dwell.
ings but built on a smaller scale.
It was of reddish brick and con
sisted ol two stories and an attic.
At one side a wide driveway led
up to a porte-cochere. The porch I
Jn front was so Wide and Its ceU
lng so low that It kept the rooms
on the lower lloor In gloomy dusk
Luzon Landings
; (Continued from Page One)
day, eliminating all preliminary
shore bombardment by the planes
and warships ol the big amphibi
ous force.
Now Near Manila
The capture of San Marcellno's
airfield put American planes
within a few minutes' flying time
of Manila bay and was expected to
play a major role In the reduction
of the forts guarding the sea ap
proaches to the Philippines capi
tal. Japanese hopes for a successful
oi" prolonged defense of Luzon
were fading swiftly as Elchel
berger's veterans swarmed across
the northern shoulder of Bataan.
CUt olf from all supply or rein
forcement, the survivors of the Is
land garrison faced piecemeal
destruction Iri their lour remain
ing pockets bh Bataan, In the
Zambales mountains west of
Clark field, in the Manila area,
and In Gabuio and the northern
hills.
Headquarters observers believed
the Japanese would hang on and
fight to death, but their position
now was regarded as hopeless.
.Pockets Pounded
Continuous Waves of American
fighters and dive-bombers were
pounding the enemy pockets from
dawn to dark and all Japanese
movements by daylight had be
come virtually impossible.
Three years ago this month the
Filipino - American defenders of
Luzon were in a similar plight, but
the Japanese strehgth was not so
dverpowering as MacArthUr's Is
today and they had not succeeded
ih splitting our forces.
Lt. Gen. Jonathan M. Wain
Wright held out on Bataan and
Corregldor until April. The Japa
nese now are not expected to con
tinue organized resistance beyond
the end of February.
La pine
Laplne, Jan. 31 (Special) Mrs.
James' lather, Dan Monroe, died
last week at Redmond and serv
ices were held In Mitchell on Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. James and
sons lelt for Mitchell Saturday
morning, returning Sunday.
, Mrs. Bud Capps was called to
Rathdrum, Ida., Sunday because
of the death of her sister's hus
band. . Ruth Dorrell; In defense work
ih Portland, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
William Dorrell. v ; '
High school student? gave Bob
and Dick Powell a farewell partv
Friday. They left Monday to en.
ter Hill military school In Port,
land. , . . ;
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rose, who
have been in the valley for several
months with their son and daugh.
ter, returned to Laplne last week.
James Stearns Is home on lur
lough. He Will return to Sheppard
field, Wichita Falls, Tex., Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mor&
house of Chemult spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Pearl Lech
ner. Barney Newton is 111 this week.
Conical birchbark wigwams
built by eastern Indians had al
most the same design as the skin
covered tepees in the west.
DRY SKIN "SPECIAl
V REGULAR $2.00 SIZE ONLY $1.00
M-m-mmm! How lusciously, rich and smoothing this
precious Cream is. ..what a blessing through windy, drying
days! It's for superb cleansing, lubricating, softening.
This is the first Colonial Dames "special" in three
years. Time's limited. Don't miss it!
OWL PHARMACY
Others Say . . .
WOl'I.1) BE IlELPFtlL
(Pendleton East Oregdnlanj
The freeway bill Introduced in
the Oregon legislature at the re
quest of the Portland chamber of
commerce and the Roadside coun
cil will be quite beneficial tolfaf
fie, if adopted. The purpose Is to
provide limited access to high
powered roads near a lilrge city.
vS'ilhout traffic control a situation
often develops where ort arterial
highway becomes impaired in
value by excessive ciuss traffic.
So many gas stations or lunch
rooms are established that con
gestion develops and the expendi
ture promotes danger rather than
safely.
The highway between Washing
ton, D. c. and Mount Vel non Is a
freeway and consequently motor
ists can make the trip with torn
fort and safety that would be lack
ing had not access to the thor
oughfare boon limited.
'ihe Portland stem of Ihe Wolf
creek highway to the sea is a nat
ural for a freeway. That Is a vaca
tion road and the effort should be
to expedite traffic, not hamper it.
When a freeway is established
people living near the load are
served by side highways over
which, they can travel safely and
mry nave access to the ma or
all the men wore tall silk hats
and the long, double-breasted
Irock coats known as Prince Al-
nerts.
In the matter of hair oh ihe
masculine lace there was much
diversity In lashlorr, but every
grown-up male wore either a
beard or a mustache. Jeff Martin
had no beard but his mustar-hp
stood out, straight and stiff; he
waxea ii aaiiy.
Leaning over In the hack to pet
a good view of the people going
to church he noticed that the la
dies of Chicago dressed exactly
like the ladles of Baltimore. The
hoopskirt era was over and full
skirts with bustles had come into
favor.
Skirts were long, so long in
deed that their hems collected
dust and refuse from the pave
ment. All the ladies wore over
dresses of colored silk. These
outside garments wore ornament
ed with embroidered Ilowers and
other decorations.
.
Jeff spent his first lew days in
Chicago going about the city.
Studying a little map, ho learned
that the Chlbagb river ran
self if he ever had the means.
(To Be Continued)
l lilt Wh t'h mi'i.tn- 1,1, ,).,.-.,., ... J.
Thiii-,i-ii. r.,i, 1 . .i i. ; Me.iinnj si ii-tinui points on v.
muiMtaj, I t'h. 1. at the homo nf in i,.--, .. -i...
and Mrs. Hamhy wi attend the ihov ti, . ...i
.1 - , , , - ..vj villi IHU ml
m nil'
i, i, Mi i i iiirt-iiim ill inn l-. nli . nut in Ih.i j i.
Mhool IticNliiy. -homes more ouicklv because thnv
liners of the Grance will! can reallv it:iv..i vi-hiin u...
Ten farmers In'tlm Hi-nnort i-i-.ii . meet Sundav. Ft-hrii:irv .1 ui Mm nn Hi., r,-.u,--,w
district join in the purchase ot a '1"" a cleanup day. A politick j In Oregon the freeway bill
pure-Bred yreshlre hull. lunch will be served. Mrs. Smith. 'would apply mainly to ihe Port
Name of tho recently foroied Mrs- Watson and Mrs. Wallers land area but up state motorists
civic league is changed to the!nilve been appointed as a com-' would get the benefit of It when
Community Clearing I louse I" tec to make a new stage cur-' they drive to the sea.
league, and Carl A. Johnson ls:taln. ! - -
named president. Other officers! Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mnrtisnn
are fi. It. tinker, vice president ;. M'"- ud Mrs. 15. J. ilamhy. Mr!
Rev. J. Edgar Ptirdy. second vice-1 and Mrs. Homer ltrovn and child
president; E. D. Gilson, secre- i 'on and Miss Marilyn lltshop were
tary, and. Ralph Allen, treasurer. I dinner guests Sunday at the
J. Ryan begins the construe-1 Wayne Ilamhy home
lion of two dwellings in the Staals
addition. j Buy National War Bonds Now!
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
1036 Wall Street
Evenings by Appointment
DIAMONDS
KEEP FAITH! !
Buy Bonds for
KEEPS
A. T. NIEBERGALL
Jeweler
Kelt ta Capital Theater
rhone US R
WATCHES
HORNBECK
Typewriter Co.
Authorised Agent for
ROYAL
Sales and Service
Koytvpn Ribbons and I'arlHih
K. C. Allcil Adding Machine
All Makes TypoiTlters
Serviced
Phone 12 122 Oregon Ave.
Large areas of farm land. In
England are now airfields, but
agricultural production has in
creased 70 per cent in lood value
in spite of this.
r 1
Attention All
Hard of Hearing
down comes
"high cost of hearing"
Radionic
Hearing Aid
$40
READY TO WEAR
Complete with tryetal m icro
phonc, radionic tubes 4
position outside tone control,
batteries and battery-saver
circuit.
6ai MoaTsi Oaa Price 0ns Quality
Zenilh's bast. Nl ettras m "escort"
"Quality made" by Zenith
Badio Corporation at
the price of the better vac
uum tube hearing aids of
today.
Come in decide for your
self. A superior hearing aid
now within reach bf all.
Acetpted by Amtrlcan Mrdieal AvlO
ciation Council on Physical Therapy
STOPUS x
0Ptici)iik
9i4 wAiijsmit
BEND-OREGON
TmrmTinrarra nimrnnnnri meeds
UUlMllUUn) AN0VU UaHlKUUm
Box Multi Vitamin Capsules $1.98
2 Months Supply One Dally
WINTER COLD REMEDIES
OWL COLD CAPSULES . 50c
McKesson darol cold capsules.. 49c
100 McKESSON ASPIRIN ............. 37c
50c ALbAVUM CHEST RUB............ 47c
50c ALBOMlSf NOSE DROPS.......... 39c
PENETRO NOSE DROPS 25c
30c MENTHOLATUM 27c
35c VICK'S VAPO RUB i......... 27c
40c MUSTEROLE mi 33c
75c BALM BENGAY ........i........ 59c
1 PINT ANTISEPTIC SOLUTION .... 49c
60c BROMO SELTZER .....i. 49c
30c SAL HEPATIC A 25 c
100 BEXEL
B Complex Capsules
$1.98
100 Vitamin Tablets
i ' ' A and TO
98c
100
Yeast and Iron
Tablets 79c
Pint Super D
Cad Liver Oil
$1.39
Supcrmalt Tonic
large jar $1.25
McKesson's Cod Liver Oil . .pint size $1.09
DOG REMEDIES
Sargent's Sure Shot Worm
Capsules ... ... 60c
Sargent's Puppy Capsules 60c
Sargent's Laxative Tablets...... 60c
Sargent's Intestinal Astringent.. 60c
Sargent's Condition Tablets.... 60c
Sargent's Nerve Sedative $1.25
Sargent's Special Medicine 60c
Sargent's Vitamin Capsules 60c
Sargent's Arsenic and Iron Tonic, 60c
Sargent's Canker Wash 60c
CANARY REMEDIES
and FOODS
Hartz Mountain Remedies
Cuttle Bone ........... .. 10c
Special Canary Mixed Seed 25c
Bird Grdvel with Charcoal 15c
Lovebird and Finch Seed 15c
Turtle Food 10c
Gold Fish Food 10c
Bird Bitters Tonic .
French Bird Biscuit .
French Bird Seed . .
15c
...... 10c
....... 15c
VANCE T.COYNER'S
PHONE 50
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
Otflfe rhone It
fRtTMtTMBER.. LARD FOZ. Y OKAY. Ip SUSIE LOOMIS GIVES
EVERY Klrs'SSTOM 3C?AI . 1 SUSIE YOU EVEN ONE KISS, i
YOU PREVENT, YOU'LL. GET" 1 ' SVU'ke A DEAD DUCK IM 1
A KISS FROM ME.' y'rAn. MY BOOK
Bv MERRILL BLOSSER
I'M NOT SUPPOSED TO BE
OUT TMIS LATE. AND VOU
Know it if you dont
TAICP UF UdMP, vnti'Li
.LOSe YOUR. JOB jA
BUT IF YOU 00 TAKE ME HOMEi
IM GONNA TELL EVERYBODY IVtT
rffM nniM' vm if? MnuPMnDic
S v -A1. 1 rrvA
T? A ttcb u. &