Pngo Six
.THE EUGEiN'E GUA.ED
Monday Evening, June 15) m
COTTACK (iiH)VK, .Innc 15.
(Pppflnl). 'I h" Vinnli flu n RiMlier
td, 1110 KtrnnK, Sunrljiv in the Vealoh
picnic srounrl on How river. Sam
Vc.'iteh ir.mle a speeeli telling f tlm
pioneer (lnyn.
'J'luiKe present were H. N. Venteli
nml wife, (). (I, Vtatcli nl wife.
Samuel Veatili Sr. nml wife from
I'ortlanH. Milton Vealeh, Mr. and Mn.
11. A. Veateb, Mervilie Vented and
wife, Mm. Samuel H. Veateh Jr. nii'l
on .Turk, Mr. anil Mm. Ailnlph Un
ter. Mr. and Mm. Itnlpb ltenler, II.
II. JlriHhy and family, Mr, and Mm. S.
H. Wallnrr, Mr. Joe T. Short an I
family, liert Xr.-ixk and family, Tony
P. r'reebnrn anil family, Clara Wal
lace, Margaret V. Martin. Mra. Lil
lian Ventih Host, Mr. and -Mra. K. D.
Wallace and iIuiikIiKt from l'ortlan l.
K. K. Itogera and wife from Port
land, Mr. and Mra. W. I. Ventch, .Mr.
and Mi'h. W. V. Mr-r.cn, (i. M. Hcott
and family. . II. Jtemenway, Win
ter! Wallace, Mr. and -Mra. W. J.,
Wallncc, M. M. MohIiv, lunii'l K.
Moaiiv. Walter Henfro and family.
Mr. and Mm. J. II. Martin, C. W.
Skinner nnd family, J. W. Veateli, J.
M. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. W. I
Pralher, Mr. A. C. Itenfro, )orey
Marl and Itena Henfro, Mr. nnd Mm
A. J. Henfrn. Mr. and Mra. .1.
Wfllita, Mr. nnd Mra. Dale Ilawkim,
lty Short nnd family, Mr. nml Mra.
Jumea Itedford, nnd Mr. Mnllaaa
Chrisman.
Mra. Hoy Short was elected presi
dent of tho Ventch clan, nnd J. J.
Wlllita, secretary.
EAGLES' STATE
'(Continued from page one)
fe. Snyder, Portland; Augmt Firicen,
Marahfield, truateea.
Those who had reglatered up to thl
afternoon wero as follows:
' C. E. Hnpperictt, L Orande; H. T.
' Edward", La Grande,' William V.
Mills, Portland; Aug. Prlicon, Mnrali
- field; C. Dahlgren, Portland; 0. H.
Downs, Portland; II. Crystzer, Port
land; J. A. Ollbnugh, Astoria; Ay. I
' Boyal, Salem; C. I Sengreave, Sn
, lent; C. E. Foster, Astoria; S. N. Wil
lett, Salem; Jess II. Wllatn, Silver
ton; Charles J. Morgan, Marahficldi
Joe Lapp, Marahfleld; Otto Kichter,
Marshfield; Lostcr Jones, Salem; (3.
U. Shaw, Salem; II. P. Morris, Eu
gene; S. Ctimmlngs, Engcno; Leonard
Laraen, Silverton; Tomm Currnn, I).
W. Ithodea, J. F. Herger, Eugene;
Charles II. Stlrkcla, Eugene; Orln L.
Stone, Salem; Walter M. Mcnry, Sa
lem; II. A. Martin, Salem.
Lunoti is Planned
Program for this afternoon's ses
sion was chiefly transaction of busi
ness, until 5 o'clock. At 0:110
o'clock a club lunch will be served to
all delegates and visitors in the
Kaglea' hall.
Competitive ritualistic xcmfl
rntlon will take place at the meoting
tonight, starting at 7 o'clock. This
will ho by officers nnd degree tennis
from Snlem 'Aerlo No. 12081, Mnrsh
field Aerie No. fi-8 ind Eugeno Aerie
No. 275. The winner will be preBcnted
wHh a silver loving cup.
The business soHaion will be resum
ed Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock,
nnd in the Rfternoon the delegates
will take a pleasuro trip by nutomo
! bile up the McKenzle river to Nlmrod
; inn. Hero a banquet will be served
at 5 o'clock p. m., and tho cleverest of
after-dinner speakers will be called
' on for a few minutes' talk.
Cloao of tho convention cornea to
morrow night with a grand ball at
Drenmtnnd hall.
(Oontlnnei from page one)
go, when it wis learned he had sus
tained the heart attack which proved
fatal today, I'nder tho Krutturhnitt
directorship, the Southern Pacific
grew In 111 years from a road of 10.
000 miles with annual earnings of
$148,000,000 to lB.tKJO miles and
earnings of more then $00,000,000,
plsclng It third In the Hat of national
carriers. He wna reputed to be one of
a group of half a closen executive
whose annual sulurlra exceeded $10),
000.
Dorn In South.
Horn In New Orleans, July SO, ISM
tho future commnnder-ln-chirt of the
Harrlman lines frrduatrd from Wash
ington and Ie university 11) years
later, with the degree of civil engin
eer. After five years as a mhool
teacher, he entered the services of the
Ijoutslmn. and Tt-iaa railroad, now a
f 'Daring Stunt
.
h
Sam Long at Work
Dean John Straub ifl
, Always on Hand
Fop Forty-Seven Yeart he Has
Not Missed Commencement
(CmiCiniifMl from pnjjp one)
to the 8trtiinn of n refeHsjonnl innrcli
ilii,vp(j Uy the orcliPHlrn. .
'J'lie roininenriMiiPtit prnRrnm terml
natCH the Hcnior activities for the
yfttr. J.itcialHiiri'a'.e wu iiehi j-'Hter-il
ty at 1 1 o'clock in the Methodist
t-iMiri-h, licv. l-'rfliik I.. .Mattiii'wu. of
(he 1'nivrrnity lhiptiHt church, Se-
utile, ';ish,, who gi mlujitPfJ from the)
rnivemity of Orfyoit thirty yearn ago. (
Hia ih'-iin was "Jtrligioii and .Mod-!
em -M.in,' with " 1 1 o hjith led me '
foiih into hroailcr f eh.N." tiin text,;
He mainlaiiied That religion held u '
j,.i'ji(rr .inn i. iter iinre ;u (he lives of!
ctill i vat I'd people Ihmi ever before. I
Tiie (jI'khii procpHMional wim played
by Joim Stark Kvans of the L'niver- ,
sity (f Oregon school of music. Itev. j
l-'reilerick j. JennlngH, paHtor of St. 1
Dr. John Ktrnub, emeritus dean of
n.en und pfofpsHor of tireek, hng not
niiKHed n single eommeneeinent exer
cirte in the forty-seven years lie has
been at the uuivera-ty, and loHt year
he eomlueted the ceremony during the
illnpHM of Trpsident l-'ampbell. j
In the early days of the institution;
the cluMHfB were small; in fact, at the '
fii t eoininciiceinent only five stu- :
l Continued from imge one)
Coolidge and d'd not return to Wash
ington until this morning. The text
of i'rejsident ('alien shnrp reply did
not reach 'h'ni until he anie to his
desk at tjie state department.
Public Gains Knowledge
Administration officials take the po
sition that in view of the visit to
nounceinent "embodied a threat"
against the sovereignty of Mexico, and
he deemed it "a duty for my govern
ment to rectify an id statements as re
jUJied by truth ond justice."
Secretary Kellogg had declared, the
administration would support the
Mexican regime "only so long ns it
protects American lives and Ampri
ean rights nnd complips with its in
ternational agreements and obliga
tions.' Discussion to Rest
It is believed here that the discus
sion, which has been conducted
through the press, will rest for a time
nt least, unless President Callea de
cides to continue it through diplomatic
channels. Secretary Kellogg is not ex
pected to add to his own statement.
Officials here who Knew ot me re
dents were graduated, three of whom j Washington' of Ambassador Sheffield j ports which formed the basis of Mr.
Mary's Kpincopal church, g ive the in- j than doubled since th.it time.'
are still alive., ror some years the
, j'tuatiug mimlier tf.iuged nrmd
e vi nt cen,- ai d then a gradual in
cieane took piHic, up to t lie time of
the war.
The greatest increawe in the stu
dent body mid in the graduating class
ca has taken place since the war.
I p lo U17 the student body number
ed has than JUOU, but it has more
This
nnd h's prolonged conferences,
wit!) the president and Mr. Ketfogg.
he American pu!d was entitled to
knowledge of the true situ it ion in
Mexico with which those conferences
had to do. Thin feeling is said to have
prompted the issuances of Mr. Kel-
vocation. A bong ot l hanksgiving,
from the Old Iutch was wing by the
university choir followed by scripture
reading, the Twen;y-fourth psalm, '
by Jtew.J. Kranklin Hum. pastor of
the 'Methodist church. I he girls glee
was portly due to the state aid given
to returned soldiers to enable til em
to finish their education.
Dean Straub leaned back in his
chair, and said in reminiscent, tone,
"In the early dnys waeu .the coiu-
club of the university 'Hang Men- i meneement exercise was still held in
lelsHohnV "Lift i'p Thine Kyes,"' fd- arv hull, the week was looked upon
by both students nnd parents ns
lowed by n prayer by Itev. Henry W .
Onvis, ilirector of the I nited t hris
t in 11 work, at the itinveraity. "Sunset
and Kvening St sr." (Marsli) wan
sung by the choir, and a hymn (.Mary,
ton) by the congregation. Itev. Fred
erick .1. Clark, postor.- of the Ivrst
Congregational church, pronounced
the benediction, postlude was played
by Mr. hvans.
gala event. I'eople came from all j
over on iiorses and in wagons and '
.ainped under the big oaks north of j
Villurd. In those days each stiidentw
was given a chance to speak at the
graduation ceremony, and a great deal
of effort was put forward on the ora
tions they d '1 vereil. At tlmt time
there was windmill which pumped
long's statement of last Friday warn- I
in? the Mexican government and ad- i
vising the American' people that
Washington support of the present
Mexican administration could be con-
' tinned only if that government lived
i up to its ohl'gntious t: f ir as Amer
j icons in Mexico and their property
i is concerned.
j The fact that President t'nlles ex
j pressed rcsentin'-nt in his answering
statement li:is not changed the situa
tion, and nip Washington government
is concerned more with what the
Mex'can authorities do in the wnv of
I'be commencement concert by the water to the hie tank on top of Dea-
and every on ate liincn under
It takes a daring man for this Job.
In the towering cliffs of Flambor
ough Hoad on the Yorkshire const
of England are the homos of oount
Icjss son birds whoBn oggn aro much
sought aftor. During the nesting
aoason intrepid climhors descend the
face of the cliff by moans of ropes
hold by oolloagues above. Clinging
with hand nnd foot and sometimes
swinging hundreds of foot above the
water, they make their way over the
various ledges collecting eggs which
thoy piano In bags attachod to their
bolts. Picture shows Sam Long, one
of tho most expert of tho climbers.
part of tho Southern Pacific, as a
icH.de,. it engineer,
Ho attracted the attention of fi.
II. Harriman in 31100 when that rail
road Napoleon had control of the
Southern Pacific, and was drawn inio
that organization as chief operating
officer. In l'.H his jurisdiction was
widened to Include operation of tlu
Union Pacific nnd further extension'
of Kruttsehuirt control wero record
ed in railroad ntmals from time 'to
time until the death of the ulder
Harrimnn. In nddjtion to his com
manding position in the transporta
tion field, Mr, Kruttschnitt was a di
rector nnd member of the executive
committee of the Western Union
Telegraph company nnd of the Har
riman National bunk nnd U. S. Mort
gage nnd Trust company.
Under n strict Snterpretntion of n
British law of 1870, every child must
have ft license to discharge a pop
Run.
MARCEL AND CURL, 75o.
4.10 Washington St, Phone I'M-
niversity school of music faculty
nt the music auditorium at 4:30 p.
m. yesterday marked n high point in
the imiH cal events of fln season.
"Carnaval Mignon" (Schutt ) was
played on the pinno by Aurora Pot
ter Underwood, Madame Hose Mc
(irew sang "Ave Mar'n" ' (Knhn)
Lorn Teshner gave a 'cello solo, "Uo
Nidrei"- (Brueh) nml John B. Sief
fert. accompanied on the piano by
Herniee Yen snug "I Know a Hill'
The first commencements were
both I Kelloggs statement were surprised
at President Calles interpretation oi
it ns a threat nnd on insult. The
working of the secretary's pronounce
ment in their opinion was both cau
tious and moderate.
Mexico, President Calles said, in
his reply, "does not accord to any
foreign country the right to intervene
in her domestic affairs, nor is she
disposed to subordinate her internal
relations lu the exigencies of another
country."
Regret Is Expressed
The president expressed regret that
Mr. Kellogg made mention of reports
of impending revolution in Mexico, be
cause it "tends to cast some nlarm in
the world" regarding conditions there.
Mr. Kellogg's statement wns based
on much information placed before
him by his aides, some of it alleging
that property owned by Americans in
Mexico liar been seized by so:called
leading batter of the Pacific Coast
league with a season average of .413.
Brazil), Seattle third Backer, and
O'Dotil, Salt Lake fielder, were tied
for second place with an average of
,:i'Xi. High of Portland showed , an
average of .1187 while Miller, pak
land, outfielder, ranked hia team
mates with a season figure of .377.
I.azerre of Salt Lake led the league
in stolen bases with lo to his credit,
with Brady of Seattle Becond, with 12.
Premier home run honors were
held by Brazill nnd Rohwcr of Tort
land, with 13 each.
Brower of San Frnncisco and Hood
of Los Angeles, came next with
twelve each, with 11 credited to-. La
zerre. Brubaker of Oakland was shown to
be the best sacrifice hitter with 27.
Mulligan of San Francisco, was sec
ond with 20.
Kiss Rogers Gained
15 Pounds in Six Weeks
Skinny Men and Women Gain 5
Pounds in 30 Days or Money Back.
protecting Americans and indemnify- .. . ' ,
f . - , . 11 he Inhor situation in Mexico nnd that
ine them for property expropriated j
than it is w'th what they have to soy j
government's suspension of service
on her debt contracted with bankers
of this and other countries also have
for publication.
! caused Washington officials some nux
MEXiCO IS INSULTED j iPty. . ,
.WASHINGTON, June J.V-W)--
l.eld on the top floor ..f Heady; hut j Secretary Kellngg'a statement of hint
SS."i when A'ilkrd was built they
wen held there. About four years
ago th.H was changed, and they have
been he d in the Woman's building
since then.
Dean Straub says that n o presi
dent of the university has ever miss
ed a commencement until President
(Whelpley) and "The Lamp of Love" i n mpliell was forced by illness to do
(Salter). The university sirin-' qiinr
let. Ilex Underwood and Alberto Pot
ter, violins; Buford Kim. o. vio.a; and
Lorn Teslmer, violincello, played
"Quartette op. Hit" by Dvorak. The
finale was played on the organ by
.John Stark Kviium, Owing to the ill
ness of ,1 ne Timelier one number on
the program was oniitte.d.
The annual Kern and Flower pro
cession in which the graduating wo
men and the alumnae carry flowers
nnd ferns to place in a maiiiiiiojh ' t
on the west side of Villard hull, was
nr. event of Saturday even ng. A twi
light concert was given by the men's
i .... i ...,.i t.,n.
and ank Meekmnn oratory eonh s s I
were held. KmeHt II. iienriKson or
Portland won the Failing prize of
$l.no for the best oration, nnd Ivan
I. Houston of Kugene the Beekinan
prize df 100 for the second best oration.
The V. S. army has developed n
gun which shoots three miles farther
than the famous French 7.", used ho
extensively in the World war. The
weight ot the I wo guns is the same.
"Fnst Lynne" has been translated
into 30 languages. Mrs. Henry Wood,
the author, had great difficulty in
selling it just after she completed it.
The first president- .1. W . John
son, served for seventeen years, thpn
) hnrles H. (hapman for seven yejrs;
Frank Strong for three years, and j
P. L. Campbc.l has been at the head
of the institution for 22 yenrs.
Grove Observes
Children's Day
COTTAOK OUOVF., June ir. -(Special).
Sitndc.y was Children's
day at the Pr.'svterinn church, the
f Mowing program was given by the
children: Song, school; T nrrb ( !ieet-n-r.
Mnrnret Stewart; Id-citation.
Nathan Edwards; Hurrying Through
Jean Spearow; Finger Play. Piimn'j
de.nrlment ; Op nin-; speech, Ada
I'hastnut; Son?. Mary Craih; The
Flowers, Virginia Metcilf; Children's
day, Twelve Primaries; 1 tecitntinn.
Mack TrnHk; A Davsy (Irect'ng. Mar
garet Lowry; Children's Day. Kuuu-e
Kdwards; Song. 'Tia Chrislmas Day,
Mrs, Pitcher's (less; Lesson lie view..
Mrn. (ialloway's class; Smii, Herbe t
Crain; Sen?, Si'inhine Bnn-1, Mr.
Pit'her's class; S' ng, and closed with
the Lord's Prayer.
Paul Waner Holds
Lead Over Hitters
Kriflny ennrr-mine coinlitions in Mi'x
icn has drnwn an equally pln'n worded j
reply from l'resid"nt (':illes whti re- i
Kurds ns an insult the niplimtion llrit ;
Me.ii?u in cm irinl liefoie the. world SAN I'nAN't'ISC'O.. June J5. I"n-
in the gu ne of n defond.'int. ! offioinl ficures showeVI that Tnul
I'rrsMlcnt Citlles' miswer. issued 1 Wat'.er. Snn Krane'scn first btisemnn,
llr..ii'-li tint UoTir-on omlviuac liaKn'hv hnttinr fit n '41." elin rllirinir the
yesterday dei lnred Mj-. K?llss's pro-1 p'nst week retained his position as I original and genuine,
My dear Friends:
After my attack of Flu I was thin,
rundown and weak. I had a sallow
complexion, my cheeks were sunk In
and I was continually tr; u':!"i with
gas on my stomach. I felt stuffy and
had lost my appetite. I hsd read
about McCoy's Cod Mver Oil Com
pound Tablets and decided to give
them a trial. At once, I began to
pick up an appetite, my cheeks filled
out and my complexion became
healthy booking and I gained 15
pounds In six weeks nnd am very
thankful for what McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Compound Tablets (lid for me.
Miss Alberta Rogers, 2fU W. Cerro
Gorda St., Decatur, 111.
To take on weight, grow strong and
rigorous, to fill' out the hollows in
cheeks and neck, try McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets for. 30
days. 60 Tablets 00 cents at Linn I
Drug Co.! W. A. Kuykendall, Car-
roll's Pharmacy and live druggists j
everywhere. If they don't give you
wonderful help in 30 days, get your
money back you be the judge. But !
be sure and ask for McCoy's, the
Eggs
sugar
tries and in the
paper.
re used in k..t . "
refinin, , """
Government record, ,how ..
nt mortality is heavier h , .
i any other month.
YOUR BEST
FRIEND IN
TIME OF
NEED
You may have many sooi
friends, but In time ot ac
:ual need your best ttint
Is a substantial balance in
the bank.
Under our new plan t ,,
sasy to Btart a savings ac
count. Just deposit one dol.
lar, or more, and take hom8
the little book coin saT
Inga bank we'll lend you'
This little bank will collect
spare change at a surpris.
Ing rate. Almost before you
know it your dollar wm
havfe grown Into a real
bank account.
' FIRST
', NATIONAL
BANK
Eugene, Oregon
Imported Crepe
. Tiiipor;ed Japanese Crepe,
pood heavy weight, wide s:i
Hortnient of colors. Kxtra
special, yard
Woman's
Rubber
Aprons .
Wornen'fl
grade rubber ap-
printed
runs, new
effects, with new
est trimmings,
sale, each
on
97
Colored
Satine
Colored satine full
Wi inches wide, in
a wide assortment
of colors, for quick
sale, extra special
yard .
Corticelli
"Crepe
Eldora"
4(1 inch Corticelli
"Crepe Eldora" all
silk dress ( crepe
extra good weight.
All wonted colors,
on sole, extra spe
cial, yard
S2.48
3
Ratines
Ilatines, in wide assortment
of colors in stripes and
checks, HO inches wide, to
N"ic values on sale, yard
An unusually
the failure of
stores.
mild' winter caused
several Poris shoe
Low Rates Now
-to Cool, Delightful California
a rare chance to enjoy a new experience in summer fun
to rejuvenate in mind and body in an entirely nctv way.
Army
Undershirts
Jlen's r.
shirt - nnd
now. each
S. Army
drawers,
rWork Shoes
Men's all leather work
shoes. Hcgular $;i.5U
now pair
GOING
AWAY!
Take The
with you.
Guard
Read
The Guard where
ever you go.
Transfer your pa
per to the beach or
to the mountains.
Simply phone 1200
and leave the rest
to us.
J7 SPECIALLY low rates on
- all railroads are now in effect
to Southern California and re
turn, good until October 31st.
It's your best chance to s?e
this sunimcrland supreme, where
you sleep under blankets
every night, and the
mean temperature av
erages 66 degrees in
June, 70 in July, 71
in August and 69
in September (U. S.
Weather Hureau figures taken
from a 4S-year record).
Great ia Southern California
in the scenery and rports it of
fers as we"l as in its climate.
5000 miles of perfectly paved
motor boulevards, and 1100
miles of trolley criss-cross this
section, so every attraction is
placed within your easy reach.
The Story of
Los Angeles
1SW 50,305
1924 Over 1,100,000
ftnd still growing.
A street car here will take you
from ocean bciches to a moun
tain top.
And no rain comes to spoil
your fun. Where else isnother
summer playground affording
opportunities like
these?
You've always want
ed to "see California."
See it now this sum
mer, in this way and
be. amazed. See Los
Angeles and other cities truly
"wonder" cities in a "wonder'"'
region.
Special summerround triprntes
nro now in effect, for return jour
ney until October 31st. Ask your
nearest railroad ticket agent about
these low summer fares toilaj1. He'll
he glad to help you plan your trip. Or
we w ill gladly send full information.
Sign the coupon and send it to us now.
Dib Overalls
Mcn'a blue Dentin bib
overall. Special while
any remain, pair
All Eyes Turn Toward
Wall Tents
Size 7x7 wall tents,
special
$6.95
Tenls, all sizes, all
kindp, all weights, at
big reduction.
1 jL. i jE
Gas Stoves
Kamp Knnk 2 burner
gas stoves for rami)
ins. IteRiilar S.W.
special each
Army
Overcoats
Regulation t. H. army
overcoats, cost l.'ncle
Snm $M.O(. Out th.v
no, ench
1.89
We are Surrounded With Bigger,
Better Bargains in Every Section
For This Week's
Rapid Fire Selling
Army
Breeches
V. S. nriiiy brftrhw.
ri-rlniinnl. in A-l con
clit ion, spi'i-inl, pair
i
bouthem , .";:tT-v',r,.
Ualifornia iminers
Awr.8c 6J" 4(J.Y.u Kbwt. !t
1
if
. IB
I 19
Dress Shirts
Men's fine dresn
shirts In ninny pat
terns. Special n hile
ftuy remain, each
1
98
Stop! Read!
Tuesday and Wednesday, regular $1.25 size
VACUUM BOTTLES
57c EACH
Glen's
Union Suits
Mon's union "'15'
short Mvf, "kl
lenRlh. rrfilar f1'1"
now, suit
98
One Lot Ladies
NECKWEAR
Assorted styles, assorted, mnterifll.
frtie values Kxtra special for quick
sale, each
25'
D. M. C.
Embroidery Thread in all the
most wanted colors. Liquidating
Sale price,
6 Skeins
25'
Men's Hose
brnn-n. Kitn,
special
12'
All-Year Club of Southern California, I
"et ik m. i m,. ti iv. , . i.,...v . , iuu.
Los VTiffte. Cnhfnrmr,
flrase send mt tun information about tnt
summer and year around .racatioo pouibilitiea
ia Southern California.
Num.
M
Children's
Dresses
Children's fine trade fins
ham dresi. fat dolors.
Many t)lcs and yttrrns to
ellipse from, ! 7 t 14
jears. Kxtra special, each
93
El
Silk
Striped
Madras
Silk Strive! Mn.l
for tlrr!(-.
men's hirt. lw,
blnili', ftp,
new imttrrnj.
Itrmlr, At jarti
48
Woman's
Silk Hose
A'omen's full fsh
i utt-d pure thread
-.ik Jmse. All new
wanted colors, spe
cial prr pair
51.29
Messaline
Silk
3rt inch exlra qual
ity black sat
in mesjalin silk,
unusual frade,, ex
tra special for
quick sale, yard
$1.69
H
Children's
Socks
ChiMrrn'. '4
Sir.o ft'i, 1" S';
Very fpc:l P'r ''"
Actdreuu