Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, April 21, 1924, Image 5

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Eugene daily guard., April 21, 1924, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextUnndayEve-hing.'Apriia,.! ' " 1 HE EUGENE If A Hit GUABD iage rv Iff I';; J a CITY NEWS a FOREST PROTECTION WEEK APRIL 21 TO 27 -"TIME TO PLAN A ITRELESS SUMMER" Playtime Clothes KNICKERS SWEATERS It's time for games and gay out of doors fash-' ions. Hikes, picnics, golf, tennis, country jaunts on the streams, and what not the sporting season opens t Fashion knowing women will not venture out in anything less than a smart and comfortable playtime outfit and why not! Bo long as the investment is no more than for ordinary apparel. Tweed knickers and knicker suits that will last more than a season. There's a knitted gar ment for every sport. Sweaters, knitted frocks, knitted suitB". LARGE'S 865 Willamette Street WEEKLY SPECIALS CARROLL'S PHARMACY on Willamette Street Necessities 60o Day Cream .49o 50c Tooth Brushes .39o 60c Cold Cream : ..49c 50o Almond and Benzoin Cream .'; 39o 35o Shaving Cream 24c 50c Tooth Paste 39c 65c Milk Magnesia 47o $1.00 Safety Razors . . . 79o $1.00 Al Kol Rub 79o $1.00 Mineral Oil 79o See Window 50c Tooth Paste BOo Tooth Brash Both 69c 36c Shaving Oream 25c Shaving Talcum 36c Shaving Lotion All for 59c 98c 89o .39o .". 26o ...28d 19o $1.50 Florida "Water . 20 Bolls Toilet Paner 50c Sanitary Napkins oao reroxide Cream 35c Perspiration Deodorant . . . 25o Almond Complexion Soap One Cent Items 50c Brilliantine, 2 for 51o Mc.Hair Pomade, 2 for 61o .00 Quinine Hair Tonic, 2 for ...$1.01 fLOC I Toilet Water, 2 for $1.01 Wo Syrnp of Figs, 2 for 61o Candy Bars, 2 for ..6c Pozzoni Face Powder, 2 for ...Mo Cucumber Cream, 2 for 26o Violet Jelly Cream, 2 for 51c rlfaby Rattles, 2 for ,...28o Dandruff Remedy, 2 for $1.01 mry Manicure Instruments, 2 for 51o CARROLl'S PHARMACY 7g3 WILLAMETTE STREET 783 Painless Parker Dentist 7TH AND WILLAMETTE ST. EUGENE, ORE. . . s ae 2S3. ; Office Hours 8B .. 5venih 4y Appointment Hera from Portland Misa Myrtle YViudrick, niece of Mr. and Mra. A. F. Bremer, spent tbj week-end here from Portland. With Abstract company Ruth Durgan has assumed a posi tion wtth the Lane County Abstract company, succeeding Emily DeVos. Mayor Parka Here Mayor E. B. Parka spent the week end in Eugene. He 1b serving on the federal grand jury in Portland. Visits In Albany Miss Evelyn Cathey of this city spent the week-end in Albany, visit ing friends. Council to Meet Members of the city council will meet this evening at 7 :8U o'clock to take np mattera deferred at the meet ing last Monday. Licensed to Marry County Clerk Bryson today lBsned marriage licenses to J. Fletcher Har low of Portland and Gladys Ann ltaines of Eugene, and to Noble W, Bond and Marion White, both of Eugene. Two Are Fined H. H. Emerson was fined 2 In police court this morning on a charge of parking his car overtime on Ninth avenue east. Chester Howers was fin ed $3 for driving truck without lights. Return from Albany Mr. and Mrs. Q. H. Campbell of this dry have returned from a week end visit in Albany with Mrs. Camp bell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bender. FoaeraJ Services Held Funeral services for William M. Pitney of Junction City, who was kill ed by a Southern Pacific train Fri day at Junction, were held this aft ernoon at 2 o'clock at the Methodist church at Junction City. To New Quarters The Potter Manufacturing com pany baa moved from its former lo cation in the Hampton building to its recently constructed home on the River road. - Former Eugenean Visits Ralph Russell, former Eugene lino type -operator, now with the News Review at Roseburg, spent Bunday in town with friends. His family was fcere with him Russell Services Held Funeral services for Amanda Rus sell were held Sunday afternoon at 3:80 o'clock at the Walker chapel In Springfield. Rev. E. V. Stivers of ficiated. Burial was in the Laurel Hill cemetery. Flbaerty la Visitor Q. E. Finnerty, former rTngene high school principal, now principsl of the Astoria high school, was a week-end visitor in Eugene. He may go to Albany next year aa superin tendent of Bcnools there Transferred to Baker Eldon McCargar of the local branch of the Pacific Fruit and Pro duce company has left for Baker, having been: transferred to the Baker branch of the same company, California, where he has been spend ing the winter with his daughter. A. A 1 1 t I l I i ..... In hi. A. WUU UBB UCTU ' ' " " house while Smith was away, ia mov ing to Twelfth avenue east and High street. Oown from MoKenile oeverai visitors irom we uyiwr McKemie were in the city over the .ces-eua. .lira, urorgo uruuw George Moody were here from Mc Kenzie bridge and Clarence Belknap from the same neighborhood. Fire Department Out The fire department waa called' to 1018 Olive atreet Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock when an electric bed pad waa left turned on and the bed caught fire. TJie blase was discovered when the family returned to the homo. The bedclothes were burned, but no other damago resulted. Simmons' Landing Charges When E. C. Simmons, local aviat or, landed in a vetch .patch near Bea verton recently when his airplane failed to function quite properly he picked a spot that cost him So. He has since had his machine repaired, and flew here, but a short time later he received a bill for $3 for alleged carnages to toe vetcn. Autos In Crash The automobile of E. W. Baldwin of R. F. D. No. 1, Eugone, was over turned at the Intersection of Eleventh avenue and Willamette street Sat urday evening at 0 o'clock when It crashed with another car. Tnougn jur. and Mra. Baldwin and two little chil dren were in the car at the time of the accident, none was injured ser iously. The car was quite badly dam aged. Leaves for Eurooe Miss Ella B. Hiley left Eugens this week-end for a six months' trip abroad. Misa Hiley will sail from New Tork City on April 28 snd will make her first stop in Warwickshire, England, where she will visit rela tives. She plans to attend the-Empire r.imoiion in Jjonaon, suso, uerurv continuing to the continent where she will stop in France. Miss Hiley is a graduate nurse and haa been in Eu gene for over a year. Barnard Attends Fuller! County Judge Barnard'a offtoe at the courthouae was closed this alt ernoon while the Judge was at Junction City In attendanoe upon the funeral or the lata William Fit ney, who met hla death in an au tomoblle-looomotlve colllaton at Junotlon on Friday afternoon. Coach Give IBOO Bill Hayward, track ooaoh and head trainer, at the Unlveralty of Oreg-on has algned hla pledge for $500 which he haa given to the fund for the proposed Student Union building, whloh atudents at the University are going to ralae funds for starting April 28 and laatlng until the week-end. City Government Is Topic Mayor E. B. Parks' is slated to speak before members of the EaHt Eugere Improvement association to night at its meeting at 8 o'clock in the assembly room of Condon school on the commission form of city government. Dick Smith Returns Richard Shore Smith. Eugene at torney, has returned from San Diego, Lelth Abbott Visits ' Leith Abbott, former telegraph ed itor ot The uuard and well known University of Oregon athlete and stu dent body official when he wss on the campus, was here over Sunday from Longvlew, Wash., to attend the annual Easter brenkfast of Phi Gam ma Delta frntcrnity, of which he ia a member. Abbott is now publicity mnh; agor for the Long-Bell Lumber coin pany and Is spreading the fame of that mushroom city all over the uni ted States. At Eugene Hospital Ed Keeler of Wcndling.. Mrs. Wal ter Conrad of Eugene. Mrs. H. E. Winnard of Klamath Falls, R. L. Swart of Eugene, Miss Monde Mc Reynolds of Salem. Miss Helen How ard of Eugene and Mrs. C. D. Rorer of Eugene have been admitted to the WOMEN'S CLUBS, SOCIAL, PERSONAL By VELMA RUPERT Club Items Should be Phoned to the Society Editor Between 10 a. m. and 12 m. Telephone Number 1200 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Tuesday Afternoon Amecia club, Mrs. George Keegan. Aloha dub, Mrs. Herbert Ol- sen. Aid society, Methodist church parlors. Wednesdsy Afternoon Matron's Guild, no hostess l l. f. v n TTfwknrt. Laf-a-Lot Bridge club, Mrs 1 Ray Wing. Washington school, P. T. A. Wednesday Evening Celebration of Shakespeare's birthday, Shakespeare club. An chorage. Chamber of Commerce auxil iary. Welfare group. Young Married People's club, Mrs. Henry Hane kamp. Thursday Afternoon Wonder Bridge club, Mrs. E. H. Peterson. Inter 8e club,- Mrs. Herbert Olien. Thursday Sewing club, Mrs. FL H. Hobbs. Thursday Evening. Assembly Club dsnce, Dream land ball. Friday Afternoon Friday Fridge club, Mrs. Lon ar Taylor. Saturday Afternoon W. R. 1". I, Mrs. J. J. Walton. Trim voar hedges and get your parkings and lawns In ship-shape or der or the tourist passing throurh Eugene this summer won't get me I impression of your home thst you I want him to get. This is the first I suggestion given out this morning by : ths committee from the Enirene Fed i eration of Women'B Orgsnlzntloni I which todsy started its csmnaign for a city besntifuL From dsy to day. I other suggestions will be offered and I when put all together at the end of the week, they will constitute an ed ' ueatlonsl program pertaining to everything that msy he beautified on the outside of the borne, i The traveler through the city sees 1 parkings, lawns and hedges, if there , are any. first, the committee says, I and forms his opinion of a city from '. these. .) thst Is why this particular phtae of beoutifi-stion ia placed at the top in the series of steps to be ' tsken from dsy to dsy. I In preparation for the city s rlesn ; np csmpairn. decreed each year by j thre city officials. It ia slso suggest , ed that all refuse slor-d swsy in eoe 1 flers hv the gsrsge w house be clean. ! ed one and r ' m barrels or rks In roliirn t Ihes trlf to tli city where she visited with her mother, Mrs. W. O. Graham who left for a trip to Alaska, Mrs. George Keegan returned to Eugene thia week-end. Mrs. El H. Peterson entertained with a delightful Easter breskfaat yesterday when she invited a few friends in for the occasion. Yellow daisies with candle of the same hue and place cards bearing a similar sug gestion formed the dainty appoint ments for the table where the guests were seated. Those accommodated in cluded Mr. and Mrs. George Keegsn, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. J. L. Hillman, Mr. snd Mrs. Peter son and son. Ths Washington Patron-Teacher association will hear Dr. R. H. Fields speak on "The Causes end Prevention of Goitre" at their meeting Wednes day afternoon at three-thirty o'clock. Mrs. J. B. Dunn, pf St. Cloud. Min nesota, who was a guest In the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Kreats for the psst ten days, left this week-end for her home. Mrs. Heleni E. Cllne, also a guest there, left this sfternoon to return to St. Paul where ahe re sides. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tlffsny and son Jsck came back to Eugene last evening aftor spending a time with Mrs. T. M. Tiffany, Mr. Tiffany's mother. In Portland. Mrs. Tiffany and son John cams bnck to Eugene last the latter part of the week when Mr. Tiffany Jolneu them for the week-end. The annual spring tes room spon sored by the University Y. W. O. JL, Is to be an event of tomorrow after noon between the houra of one-thirty and six o'clock. The affair is given each year and the proceeds benefit the Reabeck conference fund which provides for the summer convention of university snd rollegs women of the northwest st Henheck, on Hood's csnil nesr Resttle. Home made pies snd cakes will he for sale. All towns women are Invited to sttend. Mra. Lucy Perkins, hesd resident at the Alpha Delta Tl house. Is en Joying a visit from her aunts snd uncles, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hs.tlnra end Captain and Mrs. T. H. Crsnr. of Port Townsend. Washington, who after spending the week-end here. Captain Crang, who is now retired. wss for manv years In the employ of ' the Union Oil company. In rharge of tankers gn'ng ont of Portlsnd. Mr. j snd Mrs. W. B. Dennis, of Csrllnn. 1 Oregon, were also visitors with Mrs. I Perkins, hot they returned home this ', sfternoon. Mrs.'Dennls ia Mrs. Ter-i klns sister. , I The mi.eionsrr aodetv of tfi. freahTt.rian rhflrrh will meet with 15-STATE RELAYS 8tadinm Field. Iaweenee. Ksnsna. ! Anril 91 On.- ..... - - I --, . u ,uu wai uim.iug desperate effort to keep the atuios- i fuoia uugui ua warm oaturuay atx ernoon as spectators thronged ths big arena for the au,n.i a.,,.,...! wan.... ."lay games that afternoon. i , iae p:ca ot athletea lrom unlversl- : ties in 15 states were reedy for the I frilclr nt h 1 ,1 .1 tic crowds that swarmed the fields ! with their pennants and school col- j ore, broke forth with lusty cheers aa , wiv uivei got unuer way, Kaunas university won the first single tennla contest against Illinois In straight sets, U-4, 6-1, 6-2. George Uluskin wielded the winning racquet while Moreil! nnK--k .,on.u Il linois. Summary: RiihkhI lOA ...J TT 1 ..... .v jnm uuruirt-omi UJ ton university, second; Ban'ford. Bur- ivauu. i-uuagi,, ujum; iiurH, aiissouri n esieyan tourto. Time 13.0 seconds. Tnn inlla ..-1 - V. : .-I. I 1 Won by NortheaBt, Kansas City; Ced sr Rapids, second; Ottumwa. third; ...... ...u.tu. uuv W UUUUIUB 82 6-10 seconds. (New meet record). -i wo miie university reiajr won by Northwestern university (Colhaun, Leveland, Kahn, Martin); Nebraska, ......uuu, JMUHH UUlVrFBlLf, UU1TO; Creighton, "fourth. Time 8i04.9. (New meet record). Two mile college reloy Won by Occidental, California. (Montgomery, Carter, Moray and EllBworth) ; Kan Baa State of Emporia, second. Time 8 minntca 12 seconds. INnw n.u ord). Shot pur Won by Hartraan of Ne braska; Usuary, Illinois, second; Pur ma, Pittsburgh, third; Devault. Tex as, fourth. Distance 42 feet T 8-4 In. First section of the quarter mile milvorsity relay Won by Occidental, vouLuruui, i Argue, nuenman, 1 owers, Nash); Nebraska, second; Kansas university, third. Time 48.5 seconds. 0. A. C. 6ets Record. The Oregon Aggies won the four mile Onlversitv Pelnir In Ifi mi..,.. 46 3-10 seconds, establishing a new uirvv recurg. Jones of Depauw, added more than 2 Vi feet tn the miul muuwI .k- broad jump, which he won witii a leap i icw u i -o inciiea. Crawford of Iowa, won the 120 yard high hurdles and paced second in the 220-yard low hurdlea In which ntnnforit nt Rlirla.ni, Anll. i I. - vui.cnv r.nir UBhed a new record for the meet. Stanford placed third In the 120-yard high hurdlea, Tom Pone nt k. TT..J j ...... . vuv wuiT.mir vi Kansas, added 8 8-4 indies to his rec- ora oi last yesr In the high Jnmo when he leaped six feet four inches. Oregon Agricultural college run ners were Dodge, Walker, Graves, Mason; Wisconsin was second, Iowa State third. Time 18 minutes 29 sec onds. Breaks meet records. Hecnnri edition tej. . Oklahoma A. and M., second: Mis souri Wesleyan. third. Time 44-9 sec onds. Event by Occidental on elapsed time. Vhra.. 1 . v third; Oklahoma, fourth. wiiu-iiuii mim reiay, Auiitarr Aca demy Won by St. John; Kemper, Becond; Wentworth, third! Time 1 minute 85 seconds. (New meet rec ord). 100 yard daBh Won by Irwin of K. S. A. C; Locke, Nebraska, sec ond; Buckman, Occidental, California, third; Naah. Occidental, : California, fourth. Time 10 seconds. fMeei: ord). . , Eugene hosAltal, Jay Yokey of Wal ton, O. H. Davie of Springfield, Mrs. F. A. RJehfli-Hson nt rVAi!l T.ll. Kirk of Itiverview, Mrs. F. L. Chand ler of Eueene end Ttnh Ttnnr O.b. ridge have been dismissed from the hospital. lenvea For Aberdeen Ij. Bean. Iocs, latlnm. i.e. Saturdar for Ahantami w. -k where he waa called by the serious Illness of hla brother-in-law. Tiffany Returns . A. R. Tiffany of the Koke-Tltfany company returned Sunday evening from a trip of three days to Port land.. He etnVeil n in k. . polls to view the Easter parade bat lowune.ne never saw Bilk bat. . Horn la PmenasesV Jndm Kendall RTarnlns '" Jonn u. Kendall will return to Eugens this evening that he may hold motion day In elroult oourt to morrow morning. He will be here for one day only. Visiting From Portland Mlaa Prudence Talbot and Ouy W. Talbot Jr, of Portland, are vis iting their sunt ri -. n . . not, of Hendricks hall at the Unl- v. urtiun lor a, lew days. Vsr.Hr Drabs Prosh The Unlveraltv of om.. k. -, team nlaveil thA fv..k. . ' - - .. ..in....! squall on the Cometery ridge diamond Uatur day afternoon and beat them by a C. O. McKv Via. .nis v- , .. . . new Ome nOW belnv enn... Lawrence atreet, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth avenues, to L. B Pyle. The deal waa handled by A. J. McKy of the i'rank J. Bsrger tJ. Women To Otve n.n In keeDlnir with Ik. lOea. all woman iil.nHin. .k. tt-t. veralty of Oregon are giving a dance, Friday evening, atsy f, at n-u.i;ii umm ins men or tne univers ity Will he mmltA k. - . and the women will pay for It all! Advertise F1r Prevention Let's stop fire this summer" read placarda carried on the front of lo cal streetcars this week, fir pre vention week. This Is but ons means used by the federal govern, ment In oarrylng on Its oampalgn agalnat forest fires. Local Shooter ll4nrs L. fl. Hlmmons, R, A. Bsbb and Jim Heavy of Eugen and H. H. Veatch of Cottage Orove, blue rock enlhuslasta, have returned from the two-day shoot In Portland Friday and Baturday The Eugeneana and the Cottage Orove trap artists all showed up well In the matches. It Pays to Dress Well . Every Minute Every Day WEAR fl"' a) Hart Schaffncr & Marx Clothes II I, 1 " 1 1 ' i,.nin. bounds wbs!k i srhsled- Mrs. H . O. TIecksrt Tuesday af ter- ' I LST e., . . .f..r tta, week.', i " wo-tnu-ty Instejd or .with I o uuAKy WATi T. ALh YAX3 1 'Mu, gneajAgV k VSeuui nki,ed. 1 . a 1 Prevent Forest Fires in Oregon's Great; Outdoors For Tuesday We Announce A Selling of Just 30 Boy's Suits JfclfR $.98 AT THIS ALMOST UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICE I An after-Eiistor clean-np of just 30 boys' snits. Brok en sizes and discontinued brands account for this sen sationally low price! v Good sturdy wool and wool mixed fabrics in light colors for spring and 8ummor. A few dark patterns included. Mostly "Woolwear" and "Dub blebilt" suits. All sizes from 6 to 17, but only a few in each size. FORMER VALUES TO $15.00 WHILE THEY LAST $3,981 500 MEN'S SILK TIES $L50 to $2.00 values 3 ties for $2.25 A handsome lot of men's ties of grosirrain silk, swiss silk and file crepe in plain, striped and brocaded pattorns. Every one a desirable pattern; 500 to choose from I Men's Sports Sweaters Grouped for a spe oial selling this week at . , y.95 For sports, offioe or home wear there's nothing so comfortable, serviceable and good looking as one of these coat style sweaters shown hore in alpaca, brushed wjol or brushed mohair. The patterns and colors are the newest and yonll find juBt the ode you like in your Biza. Ordinarily they're pnoea at $y.uu. Men' "Phoenix" Pure Silk Hose, 75c Pair Thoroughly dependable "Phoenix" silk hose in colors of black, navy, grey, cordovan and green. All, sizes. Regular 85o values; 3 pair for $2.00. Men's "Phoenix" Extra Heavy Pure Silk Hose 89c Pair Sold the country over for $1.25 pair, on Bale this weok at 89o, Black and cordovan only. All sizes. Buy 3 pair for $2.25 and save just $1.00. 1 I 11 1 1 1 r St. 13 L RESUME APRIL 23 Salem, April 21. Hearinr of the complaint filed with the interstate eemmeroe eommleslon with relstdon to railroad development In eastern and central Oregon will be resumed in Portland Anril 28. aecordlm to an an nouncement made at the offices of the public service commission. The com- filalnt was filed bj the Oregon pan ic aervlce commisBlon, and the orig inal hearing waa held in Portland a few weeka ago- The application in volvea the construction of approxi mately 300 mllee of new railroad and joint user privilege. Other hearinga scheduled by the commission follow: April 21, Myrtle Point, application of V. W. Jjalrd for permiaslon to es tablish railroad croaaing over atata highway. April 21, Myrtle Point, application of A. K. (lault for highway crossing. April 21, Myrtle Point, application of 0. C. Carter, for highway crossing. Anril 22, Cottage Grove, applica tion of Oregon-Padflo & Lustern itailroad company for crossing. April ii, Untiirlo, investigation oi rates of Irlaho Power company. May 2, Toledo, application of coun ty court for permlasion to establish highway crossings. Slav 0. I'rinevllle. Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company service. May 9, Chilaquin, Klamath Tele phone & Telegraph company, suapen- sion order. Mar 10, KlamaU) Palls. Central Pa cific railroad crossings. May 12, Salem, six highway croaa lngs in Marlon covnty. A Lay ia, naient, Miver raiis Timber ctompany demurrage. May 14, Ontario, uregon BOort Una train service. Msy 20, Portland, livestock rates In connection with application of Cattle ot Horse Kaisers association. May ill. liulshoro, nnderxrade cross lag tinder Tillamook branch of South ern Pacific nillroad. May 28, Portland, Oswego Lake Water & Light company, Irrigation TRY THIS FOR NEURITIS "Neuritis may be localised In a sin gle nerve of may be geuersl, involv ing a large number of nerves." For quick snd lasting relief, phar m scists havs for ths past few months dispensed Joint-Kase atainleas, penetrsting, remedy thst, when rub bed over the effected psrts for about one minute, soaks right In so that not trace is left on the skin. Jotnt-Ksse Is for limbering np stiff joints, reducing the swelling snd caus ing the pain to disappear, and for thia purpose thousands of tobes are sold dsilr 00 centa al drngglsts every where. Always remssiber wttes Joinl-Este HU a istat eay hH sat flk, mcttrs. May 27, Eugene, Hourgels-Evnns boom franchise. Juns 8. Wheeler. Nehnlem Driving li Boom company, franchise. Canary Women To Hear Flour Talk A meeting will be held In the Csnary local Farmers' union hall Thursday afternoon, when Mrs. Hum phrey, well known flour and food sps ciallst, will speak to the ladies there on the nan of Farmera' Union flaur. All ladies of the Canary and Bar rounding neighborhood have been In vited to attend the lectors and dem onatration. Mias Travis of the Lane County Farbern1 Union Cooperative ware house compsny here will accompany Mrs. Humphrey to Csnary. and will take ssmples of the feed being manu factured at tha Farmers' union mill. MOOSE DANCE Wednesday night, nt Dreamland Hail. Oood music. I'oblio invited. Mon-Tues-tf WOMEN! DYE OLD THINGS NEW Sweaters Waists , , Draperies Skirts Dresses Ginghams Coats . Kimonos Stockings JfenrondDyes Bach 15-cent package of "Diamond Dyea" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, fudod thing new, even if ah has never dyed before. Choose coior at drug store. any MEN'S EASY WORK SHOE Moccisans $.50 Stitchdown construction positive flexibility unattainable in other stylos a wonderful easy shoo for carpenters, mechanics, shop and factory workers. Oak leather solo. Solid leather counters. 828 .WILLAMETTE STEEET 828 si;'-; I yi ;: :t. if. ; t; ...t' ! .-.I'S .l.! in'--" v I I ' ' t 0 t,!' S'T1 h "I ! 1 '. ! i i . t H S 1 i ; i '0 ' " . i - .i S t. 1,1 I