12
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
WEDNESDAY. APPJL 21. 10H7
HENRY
.By Carl Anderson
on THE DLUFF
firvn rvtfjT
Chapter One
AN INVITATION TO TIIK HI.UFI-
I met Michael at college, where I
was .spending more dollars than I
like to think about learning Hint a
Shakespeare is found once in many
centuries, and Michael whs busv
spending more than that learning
to wear my suits and shirts. After
ward we drifted together 'nto a
small apartment on West 80th street
and I settled down to writing bad
fiction while he massacred time In
his own fashion.
This htory proper begins on the
February morning when the Skip
per's note arrived. We were at
breakfast, and the prospect of a
fourth consecutive rainy day had
lent the finishing toucli to the ex
cellent grouch I had been nursing
for a week. Due to a long-awaited
birthday check from his a mite, Mi
chael's spirits were soaring.
"A swell day, old son." he ob
served, pinning the check down
with the toast tray. My response
was brief and to the point. I glanc
ed morosely at the envelope labeled
m Miss Farringlon's careful hand
and added, "There's a note. Aren't
joii going to read it?"
"You would," said Michael sadly.
"Don't miss any tiling. Sometime
when you Damn it!"
His face fell sufficiently for my
attraction. So I reached for the
note.
"Dear Michael," it read. "Since it
In your birthday, Barbara and I en
close this slight remembrance. We
should be delighted If you could find
it convenient to pay us a hhorl visit
next week, as Barbara Is not too
well and would be better for a little
company. Pray ask James also, if he
finds tt convenient. 1 shall expect
you Friday. Affectionately yours,
Martha Farrington."
I glanced at Michael. His face
was black and I promptly felt cheer
ful. Well?" I said.
"Well, yourself!" he exploded. "Of
all the lousy hick"
1 interrupted hastily. "Their s an
other one. Here, I'll read U."
The second note una in the skip
per's scrawling hand.
"Dear Mike,
Martlm has deeded that I need
company, and I'm alraid Unit noth
ing will do but that ou and Jnumie
pay your devotional in February.
The choice this year is Jutlc lllin
shop. bvit 1 have heard no talk on
the subject. In any evtnt. bring as
many people as you like, I'll du uluu
1 can Hi uauls to Jiminie. Love.
AUNT UUU.
Michael, let inu lure announce,
had more relatives than am three;
ivople ol my acquaintance, out Ills !
iiiuncUntle laimly conswed ul two
aunts with whom he had liv a as a
child Heing unable to tear hnnscll
away lrom the unqiie.stinnable I
snankiness ol my suits and tics--as
lie so kHKt' lutnriiH'd me hi: piv.s-
ent p'Mnence at frarrliiRton lllulfl
consLsted or an annual viMt theie in !
my company. During college this
custom Imci become a lixetl one, nC
by the lime o( this yarn it noth
Ihlnn short ol an Institution. We
usually (nured the Hint I m May
or June when swimming Dual inn
and lishluu were partial uliiiiikmimi
tiom. In Kelmiary U was unthink
able 1 ylancid at Micharl
"We could," he ventured ieebl.
"haw the meales. Ynu could any
way, and- "
"No we couldn't 1"! fell rotten
enuiiRh lor anything that mornuu
'You can take can ot your aunts
lor once in mn llle. And I warn
you if jou dray Clay Palmer out
there and explain her to M. f-ar-ringtun
as my hum re. I II break
jour neck!"
(.lay Palmer was a jmnm l.ul in'
hum Mit hael had b'cii uicreasiiiK
1 engrossed for some iiumllu pa;-i
A nice kid with red hair and link
Irs. a tittle Inclined to bunk lurni
ture when aruused and not too dit
flcull to a reuse. Mkliael. ol euurse.
enjoyed it. The deadlier the row, the
milder the reconciliation.
To get buck to the ktur, I a
fond of the Skipper. Having no
aunts of my own. I nad more or less
adopted Michael's.
Martha Farrlnnton was small,
stout and prudish or at least as
nearly so as her over -developed
sen.se of breeding would allow. It
was Mike's story and I have never
questioned it that hhe presided
over his cradle with Emily Post m
one hand and the social directory In
the other. Ever since I had known
him, she had certainly presided over
our annual visits, armed with an
exceedingly elimblc young lady to
hurl at Michael's head.
But the Skipper was different. II
I had an aunt. I should like her to
be like Barbara Farrington Tall
and square, even mannish in ap
pearance, and possessed of a deep
musical voice and a pair of tragic
looking dark eyes. She wore mostly
rough tweeds, could noli like h
champion, lind taught Mike all he
knew about sailing mid fishing, and
spent her time diverting: the atten
tion of her sister's yearly choices
from his luckless head. Yes. 1 was
extraordinarily fond of the Skipper.
And so we went. By we I mean
Michael. Gay Palmer and myself.
Mike consumed me to the rumble
seat wltli the luggauc. (lointing out
that I should have too much tact
to break up the tendrr tete-a-tete
in the front seat and kindly assur
ing me that if the cold got too bad I
could yell at him to stop for coffee
or get under the suitcases where it
was probably quite warm. I didn't
argue much. Managing to g"t him i
to the Bluff in February was a feat
not ruthlessly to be Jeopardized by a
mere four hours' t feezing. Generally
speaking, I can take it. So I did,
Farrington Bluli stands on
4
Christophers Second Prank
By MARY MIAI'AM ItOSNKIt
WAVING in the sunlight was a
clothes line and on the clothes
line were a lot of nice, freshly
washed clothes.
The ground un
derneath was o(
dirt and cinders.
T u c k i n n Hie
note under his
ii u I'lirislo-
pher Mew up to
nines lint-
One by nne. lie
nulled oil the
clot Ii e pins
and d ro p ed
the t i e s h I v
wa.s.ied elotlu
to t lie u I oiind
It 'ink him tin e
In do t!n, hul no one was around
and it did not ccm as (hoimh he
needed to hui rv.
ri.,.- ..- ......ii., ...... l ...i i.,ih
himself. "Hut perhaps the one who
Men ine.e eioihes lieetis in yei
out in the good air and i'ftcr wash-
inn them once more will have lo
hani! Iliein un ;iu;un. Yes. tnavhe
that will he wood for her She'll
gel added exercise lirst in dome
the ;e-h a second lime.
"Kmtcisc is good fni anvoiie I
kmm how inv erowi-h limits
droop when 1 can't pic,.d mv
strnni; winys everv so often."
But in hi now dealt of hearts
lie knew he was heme erv. xerv
IKUTL'!lt
"They'd p.mk me if thev eaught
me." he Ihougnt. "I ll have to rush
away ;is .soon as I see am ore,"
Suddenlv there w as a loud lmut
ot anger and ureal, great .initoy.
ance
",IikI si-r uh t il, .1 ....... t, ..
done'" someone culled "From
where did he i-ontr" Oh (!tr, oh
dear, mv nice fic-h w.ish' I'M not
an old vtirk hikI dne hun oT "
ChnMnnlirr uan about to flv
awav when number thought e.'nne
to him, "On H;ire? Do I dnre?" he
asked himself.
fwMiMivu ( httphrt t iMa
rocky little Island connected with
the mainland by a none too sturdy
but extremely picturesque bridge
Perched directly on the bluff, it
looks to the southward over miles
of Long Island Sound and to the
northward over a long sloping lawn
terminating in water and the bridge.
East and west lie rocks, and below
the rocks, the beaches. The pier and
the boathouse stand on the western
beach. Between them and the house
arc the tennis courts, and on the
rocks to the ea.st stand the stable
and the garage. Over the entire es
tate towers a collection of beautiful
old elms. In all, I should say, the
island covers about half a mile of
dry land.
In the proper season it is pleasant
to whirl over the old bridge into
the shade of the elms. Alter a four
hour ride in February it is hardly
that. I swore so loudly and so well
that Gay rapped applause on the
window a.s we drew up to the house.
But my fury was short-lived, for
once inside the house I had some
thing more important to think
about. M. Farringlon's vague re
mark about the Skipper wa.s tar
from unfounded. She was not ac
tually 111. but her hair had grayed
appallingly and there were tense
strained lines in her lace, I was.
startled and so, I could see, was
Michael.
We were established in the library
almost immediately. Beiore the
numbness was fairly out of my
hands and feet M. Farrington was
systematically catechizing Michael
about his fall and winter activities.
With Clay's assistance he launched
into a dramatic account of a debu
tante ball, and I was left to the
Skipper, who siood gazing into the
lire, the new silver In her hair
glinting in the light and the knuck
les of the brown hand resting on the
mantel standing out livid, so tightly
was it clenched. As I stared at her
broad back, feeling more and more
disturbed, she whirled and looked
me full in 'the eyes.
"Skipper," I said, grabbing her
hand, "what's wrong?"
She smiled. "Great Scott. Jim. do
I look as bad as that?" Her voice
was natural and easy m its booming
cheerfulness. "Good Heavens, boy!
You're hall frozen. Mike, take that
kid upstairs and pour something in
to him. He's cold. Time to dress,
any way."
Definitely uneasy, I mounted the
stairs with Michael. In my room he
parked himself in the best chair
and fumbled lor a cigarette.
"Jiiumie?"
-Yeah?"
"What the devil do you suppose is
wrong with the Skipper? Aunt Mar
tha doesn't know. And well, damn
it, she looks rotten!"
' You're telling me!" 1 said. "Why
the deuce can't you stay here and
look alter her?"
Michael lighted his cigarette and
glared at the end of it.
"I should, that's a lact." he said.
"II anything goes wrong with t lie
Skipler. I'll never forgive myclf."
And mlit their, jum in ca.-e ei
Iher ol us had chained our opinion
of the Ulutl in February, a long,
whistling shriek of wind seemed ac
tually to shake the house. I thought
ot the ride back on Monday and
shiwied.
'U.1en to that." growled Michael
"Kmnmh lo make anyone sick. And
when t tried to talk her into going
to Florida this winter, she told me
to put on my long underwear 11 thr
climate bothered me."
1 didn't point out that the Skip
per had listened to that wind all
her life and thrived on it. Instead
I look-'d at my watch and observed
"II we den t get a move on. M. Far
ruigion will explode. Scram. Mike!"
Still fuming. Michael rammed,
i To be Conttnuecli
ANSWERS
to
QUESTIONS
A reader can get the answer to
any question of fact by writing The
CapitalJournal Information Bureau,
Washington. D.C. Frederic J. Haskin.
Director. Please enclose three cent
for reply.
1 40 those golden year of plenty
the anabolic or constructive period
I in which there is always a balance
in the mental bank and Uie credit
u still good.
Q. How many people have visited
the Eiffel Tower? P. N.
A. Since it oprned to the
public in 1889, alnosi 17.000.000
people have visited U. From the
top ot the tower, tt U possible, on
a clear day. to see points which are
bb miles distant.
ROOM AND BOARD
,By Gene A hern
Q Wliat was Sir William Osier's
statement about men over forty
and on what occasion was it made?
W. J.
A. In a famous valedictory ad
dress delivered at Johns Hopkins in
1005, Sir William Osier said: Take
the sum of human achievement in
action, in science, in art. in litera
ture, and while we should miss
areat treasures, even priceless treas
ures, we would practically be where
wt are today . . . the effective, mov
ing, vitalizing work of the world is
done between the ages of 25 and,
Q What languages arc taken by
high school students in this country
and which are the most popular?
HM.B.
A. A survey by a committee ap
pointed to study the place of foreign
languages in the high school currl
culum shows that French classes
are far in the lead with 76,000 pu
pils. Spanish Is second with 37,000
pupils; then follows Latin with 21,
000; German with 16.000; Italian.
8.000; Hebrew, 15O0; Greek, 121.
Q. Who owns Rainbow, the yacht
that won America's cup in 1934?
A. It has been purchased from
Harold S. Vanderbilt by Chandler
Hovey.
RADIO PROGRAM
WEDNESDAY P.M.
K,U ti! Ki1ocyrle
12:00 Ppprr Youim's Family, NBC.
12:15 Ma Prrklns. NBC
12:30 Vic and Sndr. NBC.
12:45 Th O'Nellla, NBC.
1:1ft Collmlani!, NBC.
1:30 Follow the Moon. NBC
1:4S The Ciuldiim Light. NBC
2:00 Hollywood News Flafthrn.
2:05 Portland Council ot Churchea.
2:15 Cl-nry and Ollliim. NBC.
2:30 Rifrftimnt Time.
3:00 Our American Schools. NBC.
315 Women" Manarlne ol the Air. NBC.
4 00 Easy Aces.
4 : 1 5 Cti rbxtone QuIt.
4:30 National Tuberculosis Program,
NBC
4:45 Mi- and Mv Shadow.
4:55 Cocktail Hour.
5:00 One Man's Family. NBC.
5:30 Hinrs or Today.
6:00 Dinner Concrrt, NBC-
6:30 "Thrills." NBC.
7:00 Your lilt Parade and Sweepstakes.
NBC
7:10 NBC Prouram.
B:no Anion Andy. NBC.
8:15 umlr Ezras Radio Station. NBC.
8:30 Winning the West. NBC.
8:00 Town Hall ToiitBhl, Fred Allen,
NHC.
10:00 News. NBC
10:15 Poet's Corner. NBC.
10:30 Mark Hopkins Orchestra, NBC.
11 :00 Ui'lown Orchestra.
11:30 Dcauville Orchestra. NBC.
To U Complete Weather Report.
TIU'RSDA V A.M.
K. r,:ti KHoorlra
7 M)- Mormiic Mr Indies.
7 30 Petite Mustcalr.
5 00 Financial Service, NBC.
1:15 Stars of Today.
8:50 Orchestra, NBC.
8:55 Little Theatre ot Lite.
9 :00 Oresonlau News.
9:15 Story of Mary Marltn, NBC.
10:00 Music. NBC.
10:15 Mrs. Wiirs of Cahbnee Patch, NBC
10:30 John's Other Wife. NBC.
10:45 Just Plain Bill. NBC.
1 1 00 Standard Scnool Broadcast, NBC
11:45 Hollywood in Person. NBC.
WF.DNKSDAY P.M.
KKX 1 1 Nit Kilocycle
12:30 Market Iteports.
12:35 Triangle Visitor.
12:50 Ink Spots. NBC
1:30 Club Matinee. NBC.
2:00 Mary Marltn. NBC
2:15 Youn Hickory, NBC.
2:30 At Vierra'a Hawatlani.
2:45 Baseball.
5:00 Orettonian News.
5:0 Jack Meakm'a Orchestra.
5:00 String Symphony. NBC.
7:00 to 8 Silent to KOB.
8 :00 Oresonian News.
8:14 Lum n' Abner. NBC.
8:30 American Legion
9:00 Abe Borcovitz. Violinist.
9:15 Bob Crosby's Orchestra,.
9:30 Wrestling Bouts,
10:30 Blltmore Orchestra. NBO.
1 1 :00 Oregonlan News,
11:15 Paul Carson. NBC.
To 12 Complete Weather, Police Reports.
THURSDAY A.M.
KKX 1 1 Nil Kilocycle
8 30-MuMcal Clock.
7:00 Calvary Tabernacle. KEX
7:30 Christian Science Program.
7: 5 Oregon tan News.
8:00 Vaxabonds Uuartet, NBC
8:15 Larry Larson. Organ!!. NBC.
VOP. A 0TCTNi6WT,-BUT
I CAM SHOW VOL) TWE
TOOV UtA AU1T.
IS THE CHOICEST OF
PUPPLE-TOWERS rAND
IS LAVISHLY FURNISHED
WITH ANTIQUES--YE.S,-MUSEUV
PIECES'
POP. EXAMPLE ;THE
BED BELONGED TO
NAPOLEON AND WAS
GjWEN TO fAAPSHAL ANDPE
DONAT D PUFFLE,
W ANCESTOR
YW0
u i
CRAWL OUTA THIS SALOON, N
VOU LIZARDS, t SAVS TO TH
"BEELER BOYSj TUEV WAS
FIFTEEN AGIN rAE. 'OUT
COMES THEIR GUNS, AN" I
DRAWS IAV CURLING-IRONS
AN BLAZ.ES AWAYjTHEY TURNED
OVER TH" POOL-TABLES FOR. A
BARRICADE, SO I .SES'SHOT A
GAME OF ROTATION POOL WITH
'EtvO BUT TH POCKETS I
ROLLED EM IN WAS DUG 1
I IH NbXI UA1 ; l
PV DONAT D PUFFLE, J lSr Vk
lxj s mm - - '" 1 K-ri j
rn (-
t)lt)NT TAKt
8:10 Vic and Bade. NBC.
8:45 The Gospel Singer. NBC.
8 59 Arlington Time Signal.
9:00 A)l-8tar Varieties.
9 15 Oreaonlan Home Institute.
9 30 Morning Concert.
10 02 Trailing Along. Toley.
10 15 Food Maaietan. NBC
10 30 Love and Learn. NOC.
10 45 Glen Darwin. NBC
10:55 Varieties.
11:00 Program, NBC.
U:30 Western Farm and Home
NBO.
WF.DVFSDAY A.M.
KOAC .VWI Kilocycles
9 00 Toilay's Programs.
9:03 Home maker's Hour.
10:nn Weather Forecast.
1001 Music.
10:15 Story Hour for Adults.
10 :45-Music.
11:00 School Of the Air.
WEDNESDAY P.M.
KOAC j-'ifl Kilsryrles
1 00- Music.
1:1. Variety.
1 45 Music.
2:00-Guarding Your Health.
2 15 Music
2 30 Travel's lladio Review,
2:45 Muse
3 00 AAL' W, Half Hour.
3:S0 Music
3 45 Tlie Monitor Views the News.
4 00 We LiMen to Music.
4:30 Stories For Roys and Girta.
5:00 On the Campti.
5:30 Music.
5:45 Vespers.
6 00 Music.
15 United Press News.
6:30 Farm Hour.
7:30 Mumc.
7 45 Municipal Affairs.
8:00 Mu-lc.
8: 15 Albntiy American Legion Auxiliary
8:30- Pacific College
WEDNESDAY P.M.
K(IIN Hid Kllnrvclei.
13:00 - Mavaicine of the Air. CI1S
Vi 30 Home Town Rkelrhes, CBS.
I: no Eyes of the World.
1:30 The Journal Newspaper of the Air
2 30 News Thru a Woman's Eyes. CBS
2 45 This and That with Art Kirkham.
lo CBS
3 -OA Western Home Hour, CBS,
4 00 Newly wed. CBS
4. 15 Variety Mimce.
4 45 -CBS
5 ! Leon F Hrews, Oruanisl.
5 30-Cub Reporter.
LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE
By Harold Gray
5 45 Tops Revue. Joe Werner.
8 00 Andre Knitelnneir' Orchestra. CBS
8 30 Beauty Box Theatre. CBS.
7 00 Pin I Lord in "Hie Giiuz Busters.
ens.
7 '511-Maji to Man Sporis. CBS
7-4- MuMeal Moments.
00 Scat tern ood Barnes. CPS
8: 15 Preltv Kitty KVllv, CPS
8-30-l,miTh mth Ken Murray, CBS.
9 45 Memory's Corner.
10 110 Fievta. CBS.
10 T.O Fddie Oliver Orchestra. CHS,
10:45 Ted Fiorito Orchestra. CUR
11.00 Tommy Tucxer Orclir.it ra. CBS
11:15 Kenny Allen's Orchestra.
11:10 Kenny Allen'-, Orriirstrn. to CH3.
11 :45 Frcely-Dooley Orctiesiru. lo CBS
THURSDAY A.M.
KOIN !IHI Kilnrvdr
6 30-KOIN Klock. Ivan, Walter and
Finnkle,
7:55 Clniiiro Fnclrieermt: Works.
8:15 Sons of the Pioneers.
8 30 KOIN News a-nicr.
9: 15 Columbia Almanac. CH
fl 30 Rninance of H -len Trcitl, enn
10 38 llvmns of All Clmrcllcf.. CBS
U:00-Rik Sisler. CBS
11-15 Conkim: For lun
1130 This and Thm unti Art Kuktiam.
H-4 Mrl and Mri;r. CBS.
(ilANTS IN THOSE DAYS
W OH, GOOW !
I rIGOEREO MR.
AM WOULD BE
Ii SOON - AH0,
X ,: if tin
WHY. ONE OF THEM Yi.'.'-i MX!
WOULP EAT ALLIGATORS MTrMSjCL
SAME AS WE EAT
ONLY LASTED ABOUT Si-iMWfi
A HUNDRED MILLION
TtK5- IHUit WtKt m- i,
!$. 'J&7i If WELL. I HAVEN'T ALLIGATORS Iho'1 T WHY. I USED TO HAVE TO PUN F
Vi I FIGOERED MR.IJ HMUT, BASCa BEEN VERY LUCKY fl HARMLESS I I FOR MY LIFE TO AVOID BEING Tt I
0 AM WOULD BE ANNIE ! Kjfil B S0 PAR" GUESS I LIZARDS-YOU I TRAMPLED BY HERDS OF GIANT (J S
iue DOING A S?m I wRitMin vu i w smuulb Hnvt M ibkun iushuki. tftw w LtAST u
El LITTLE K IFOR ALLIGATORS B BEEN AROUND PI I A HUNDRED FEET LONG AND Id g
a FISHING. VnJ I PTWits nt iuu ji rtw miluun r i wtiijHirsij ihikty ions ok SO-'- LA HUNDRED MILL ON B
"9 iccc. V I JITTERY MS YEARS AGO- hi B AND TYRANNOSAURUS REX -HI YFAR5 - TUfKP utrc C:'
HEG'LAR KELLERS
By Gene Byrnes
THE WHOLE WORKS
I CAN SEE THE
(JAMt JU5 A5 PUIN
A3 IF I WAS SITTIN'
IN THE qRANIOTANO
BARRY 5IK(lf S, JlnDIN
SHULTZ HOME SfRAmot
STRIKES OUT AN J9HNJ0M
SENDS A FLY TO LEFT FIELD
THOnWON BUNTS, Bms
5INTJ.ES) THREE 6N
BASE AN' HOME RUN
O'JHINXKV
UP!
hepe.pinhead, jti Where's the 02?
YOU msS WATCH ? C''
TAKE THE GLASSES r-.-:4jgS-g- -r- ,-frr&r
THE Gl'MI'S
By Gus Edson
COCKTAILS
(lE'S DANCE OUR BUT-ANDY-Tw-TrT I '"'"W. jMLrtitUitL IV V 1 t, TTivOU WANT TO Wfew-i
TROUBLES AWAY- R TO DISCUSS IMPORTANT E I f1 auZ f I COUl DANCE fjy ; K , A'( 1. Jd IMPROVE ?
THIS IS MY FAVORITE 0 THINGS WITH YOU I I lUfcSVX I W LIKE THIS !'- f '' t' V k T5altafc. jr-nfiffil'tf It
RHUM8A NUMBER' CONCERNINQ THE IT Vl HOF-EVER g!.j-' T l'l llitP'"f ll
" ' 1 ;;' feii "
TAII.SIMN TOMMY
By Hal Forrest
THE SHADOW ON THE HANGAR FLOOR!
KKMAN fiOKS l:ST
Pil,-t lull O. Hnuy Kkman. wlm
h;t Ik vn nl thr home of hta miu.
Enr.st R ElkiuHn. lor sovrral
nn'iiths. Irlt for MiniiciMHli.s and
Muioas cities in Vtfunm wherr
hr plans lo spi'tiri "k1 Minnnrr.
y,'otts MillsThe dunce itveii in
i he Old hVllows hall Suttirdav even
inu spensorrd by the Roal N(iBh
iKirs, wa ft tucccltU one.
pee wt-c-KS
TOMMY HAS
B(-rn WCKKING
StCet-TLY ON
HIS NfW MYSTttY
RACING PlANf-.
H0 AS THr SHIP
WARS COMPLtTICM
Wf HMD HIM IN
A HAMOAO WITH
SLIM, HOW AM
ACtr Mt-CHANIC..
WHO IS AIDIMG
IN THt- MhAL
ASSfMBLlfiS
or- THC SHIP..
aeo
That cowling
dmign sivta
' Hp LC"NGTH . .
AND Pf-Rrt-CT
STsAMLlM,
slim;
Ik I
mmmmX ITS B t" t M . . .fSHUCKS .' .
YfP.I . . .J SVVfLL Of- YOU, N)YOU DON
) SHfLL 4 SLIM. .TO HtlP Y ALL TH'
TAur i OUT.. YOU'VE- THIMKIM'. .
V. YOU wOCKD DAY J I DtS'6NS..
JUST THC" SAMf-
YouR thc-
CMLY ftllOW
OUTSIDE- Of"
sfeTs...ro
TRUST TO...
HE-LP Mt-..
WAL.MtBBt"
YUU CAM
PAY Mr
BACK .
Tf-ACHIN'
Mt HCW TO
,Y SOME-
L my some- I ,JS.IU
that ? Fya j":' 'iinii
5x iv V" ii