Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1929)
The Sherman County Observer, Moro, Oregon, Friday, December 13,1929 4sa — Sherman County Observer Moro Woman’s Club Notes C. L. IRELAND Editor and Publisher Entered as seeodd elaee matter at poet office at More, Oregon, /n ly M, 1191 Eureka Lodge No. 121 A. F. A A. M. L Moro, Oregon Meet« the 1st qjid 3rd .- s é * - * — — The re g u la r m eeting of the Moro W om an’s Club will be held F riday Decem ber 20th. Readings by"'the L ite ra tu re D epartm ent and pictures illu strated w ith pantom lne by the A rt D epartm ent are a few of the special featu res of the Christm as pro gram which is to be presented then. T hursday evenings of each m onth. Visiting m em bers cordially in _ H usband’s N ight, the annual club vited to meet with us activity to which the husbands as well By ord er of W. M. as the club members look forw ard RoM. U rq u h art. Secretary. with much anticipation, was an event R e th lc h a m C h a p te r N o 78 O . E . S of Decem ber 4th, at Hotel Moro. Moro, Oregon One big fe a tu re of the evening was R egular com m unica tions each 2nd and 4th the lovely banqeut served, a fte r which T hursday evenings of an excellent program followed. each month Mrs. W. C. B ryant, president of Kate Stephana ' W ortny Matron Moro W om an’s Club gave the opening address. The program was then tu rn N ana Barzee. Secretary. ed over to Mrs. D orotha Moore who Moro Lodge No. 113 1. O. O. F. acted as to a st m istress. The response Moro, Oregon Meets every Monday was given by Mr. Fred Pickett. evening in the I.O.O.F Those p resent w ere especially hall. T ran sien t and favored w ith a reading by Miss Julia visiting brothers are B rauninger, a vocal solo by Mrs. cordially invited to H en rietta H ennigan and a trio by m eet with ua. Miss M argaret Scruggs, Miss Bernice Geo. A. W illiams, N. G. A. M. Young, Secretary. Turley and Miss N ina McCord. A playlet which represented the L u p in e R e b e c c a L o d g e N o . 1 1 6 . modern radio broadcasting station was Moro, Oregon M eets 2d and 4th Tues thoroughly enjoyed by all. Those days of each month. assisting were Mrs. Carroll Sayrs, Visiting members wel Mrs. D orotha Moore, Mrs. Evelyn come. Searcy, Mrs. Jos. P eters, Mrs. Homer Jessie Henrichs, Sec. M etta A xtell, N. G. Beale and Mrs. Clare Cluster. Old fashioned songs were sung, C h ris S c h u lts Post N o . 71 Mrs. M artha Cope, club music di A m e r ic a n L e g io n rector, as leader. Meets a t I. O. 0 . F. hall on 2nd and 4th W ednesday eve nings of each month. High School Students H arvey Thompson, Commander Will Attend Conference Theodore Johnston, A d ju tan t HARLAND VIEW GRANGE No. 682 Meets in th e ir hall in H arm ony Dis tric t the second and fo u rth Thursday nights of each month. Visiting G rangers welcome. C. P. Adams, M aster, Mrs. B. E. Davis, Secretary » .1 ..... ■ — - WANT ADS HOUSE FOR SALE. Located in best residence section of Moro. Priced right and easy term s. Call or w rite to S. W. Seorcy, 604 Federal Street, The Dalles, Oregon - 2m-nl WE PAY parcel post one way on all shoe repairing. Good quality work and leather. Joe Amore, The Dalles. opposite the post office. REG ISTERED MILK GOAT fo r sale; now milking. Ralph Brisbane, Moro, Oregon. 2 t-d l3 WE CAN fit all kinds of people. Any size or weight. Crippled or de form ed feet. W ernm ark’s Shoe Store, The Dalles. FOR SALE m attress, 40 inches, alm ost new. $5.00. W. H. Noyes, Moro City Dray. It* T E A C H E R S’ EXAM INATIONS Notice is hereby given th a t the County S u p erin ten d en t of Sherman County, O regon, will hold the regular exam ination of applicants fo r State C ertificates a t Moro as follows: Com m encing W ednesday, December 18, 1929 a t 9 o’clock a. m. and con tin u in g until Saturday, December 21, 1929, a t 4 o’clock p. m. W ednesday Forenoon — U. S. His tory, W riting (Penm anship). W ednesday A fternoon — Physiol ogy, Reading, Composition, Methods in Reading, Methods in A rithm etic. T hursday Forenoon — A rithm etic, H istory of Education, Psychology, M ethods in Geography. T hursday A fternoon — Grammar, G eography, A merican L iteratu re, Physics, Methods in Language, The sis fo r Prim ary Certificate. F rid ay Forenoon — Theory and P ractice, O rthography (Spelling), Physical G eography, English L itera tu re , Chem istry. F rid ay A fternoon — School Law, A lgebra, Geology, Civil G overnment, Book-keeping. S atu rd ay Forenoon —- Geometry, Botany. S atu rd ay A fternoon — G eneral His tory. . „ , Lawrence W. Rakes County School Superintendent. W e can fit all kinds of people. Any size or weight. Crippled or deformed feet. W ernm ark’s Shoe Store, The D alles. Dr. Clarke, of the Clarke Optical Co., 321% W ashington St., com er eth^ P ortland, Oregon, Eye Sight Specialist, will be in Moro all day and evening, Monday, December, 16th, at the Hotel Moro. See Him Ab£5ilt Y our Eyes. • A. C. K ruger was in town Monday from his farm home in the Gorman district. He said, when visiting the office of the Sherm an County Obser ver, th a t early the same m orning he was in his yard And noticed an old gallon syrup can, looking into it he found th a t the rain of the night be fore had desposited nearly three- q u a rte rs of An inch of rain in the can. The show windows of the Sherman County Music House are brig h t these evenings w ith m any colored lights and evergreens com m endatory of the C hristm as season and the delightful enjoyable hours of pleasure to be derived during the coming year from m erchandise on display. O rville Barnum risked death in P o rtlan d last week when a plane he was testin g w ent into a nose dive and from th a t into a tail spin, crashing to the ground a total wreck. Barnum sayed him self by a parachute jum p a f te r falling with the plane more than 1000 feet. The plane, m anufactured in C alifornia, had been refused a fed eral license in th a t state and was brou g h t to Oregon to pass tests for stab ility and air dependability* f|Town Talk (By Mrs. Theo. Johnston) W. A. Ruggles spent the last week end visiting with his brother, E. S. Ruggles, at Prineville. Chas. L. Powell drove up ' from Portland last Sunday with Roscoe Moore and wife as companÿ. For sale or trade for cattle, an Upright piano. See A. C. Kruger on the L. J. Pape farm east of Moro. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Johnston were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Alexander of Parkdale. Zoeth C arney, clerk a t Freem an and Co., has resigned to go to Hood River, leaving here W ednesday by stage. A man late trip A K ruger, m anager of the Sher County Music House, retu rn ed S aturday n ig h t f r o m a business to Yakima. Mr. and Mrs. Jo h n Eva le ft Moro by auto W ednesday m orning for A rizona, expecting to spend the w inter in th a t state. J. L. Davis stopped a t Moro on Monday enroute to The Dalles. He said th a t the rain of Sunday night has also been a heavy rain fall a t Kent and to as fa r south as the county line. Mr. and Mrs. Collis Moore, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Moore and Mrs. J. W’. Cochran drove to Fossil on Monday, re tu rn in g T uesday, using the Colum bia River and John Day highways. Oregon Party Honored Enroute to Chicago A copy of the .fa rm e r City, Illinois, Jo u rn al of D ecem ber 5th prints an account of honors extended to Miss Viola H ansen, en route from Moro to the 4-H club congress at Chicago. The p arty of O regon peoplq stopped at F a rm e r City d w F rid ay , Novemhei 29th and were entertain ed by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Collier, who held open house th a t evening when the party of four Miss H anson, from Moro, and Loif Bailey and m other and Arnold D Collier from Eugene, the last named a son of Mr. and Mrs. Collier, met more th an 100 residents of the city N ear the close of the evening, in explaining the 4-H clubs.work; to thosi who w ere present, Mr. Collier J r sta te d th a t Miss Hanson won hei honor being acclaimed “ The Ore gon ou tstan d in g g irl” by her success in serving dinner fo r four at the last Oregon sta te fa ir th a t cost only 98 cents. He said th a t the menu as prepared by Miss Hanson was Breaded pork chops, mashed potatoes and gravy, b u ttered corTots, fru it salad, w aterm elon pfckels, lemon pit and co ffee.” He also said th a t Miss Lois Bailej was going to Chicago to be aw ard«, the H orace A. Mosos trophy as thi n a tio n ’s outstanding girl 4-H club w orker and predicted th a t this trophj would in tim e also go to Miss Han son. of Boy Scout Meeting Held In The Dalles Saturday A C hristm as program of music and recitations will be given a t the P res H. D. P roudfoot, troop com m ittee byterian church on Sunday, December man of the W asco troop of Bo> 22, a t 7:30 o’clock. The public is Scouts gave a re p o rt of this troop at High schools all over the state are invited to attend. the annual m eeting of the Mid being invited to send delegates to Mrs. Chas. A. B arlett, sister of Colum bia Deschutes Area Council, the tenth annual high school confer Mrs. L. L. Peetz, was a visitor in held in The Dalles, Saturday night ence at the U niversity of Oregon, Moro last F riday, stopping here on when John H. Piper of Spokane which is scheduled this year fo r J a n her way home to Bend from P o rt regional scout executive, and Charle: uary 10 and 11. The conference will land. Miller of New York City, a membei be divided into five sections, fo r the of the national s ta ff, were the prin D rivers of autos com ing into Moro editors of school papers and year cipal speakers of the evening. Mr books, presidents of g irls’ leagues, W ednesday m orning reported a heavy Proudfoot and R>land Scott were th» fall of wet snow on both sides of student body officers and principals Wasco and th a t the hills surrounding Wasco m em bers who attended thit of high schools. m eeting, a t which George Childs ol From two to five delegates are the town were covered with a white Bend, was reelected president, Rev blanket. allowed each high school, depending E. L ester Bond of Hood River was The heavy wind storm of last upon its size. All phases of school elected com m issioner and Glenn L life will be discussed a t the confer Thursday blew the chim ney from off Corey of The Dalles was re-clectea ence, fo r which an extensive program the C. A. Binder home in Moro. The tre a su re r of the area. has 'been arranged by those in charge. chimney had been struck by light More th a n 100 person’ a tte n d e t|Jh i It is beliaved th a t students will find ning about 25 years ago and this gathering, .which was declarei|-th< the sessions of g re a t help in arriving partly helped cause the mishap. largest Boy Scout m eeting ever helc at the solution of d ifficult problems. J. J. Wiley and S. N. Miller, who in this area. The attendance includec Earl M. Pallet, *registrar, and Day have been in the county this week on national, regional and area executives Foster, student, are in charge of business connected w ith the N orth d istrict chairm an, scoutm asters, Eaglt arrangem ents. w estern N ational Life Insurance Co., scout*. and interested persons. Town: Speakers noted all over the north reported snow W ednesday m orning epresented w ere: Hood River, Mosier west will be present a t the confer betw een Moro and Grass Valley. Lyle, The Dalles, Wasco, Condon ence, and will not only give in te re st W arm Springs, Redmond and Bend G. E. Meloy will pay a rew ard for ing and instructive oddresses, but will The regional director and natio n s' take p a rt in the round table discus inform ation leading to the re tu rn of representative declared themselves sions, which form one of the most a Brown Swiss cow with reg istry tag well pleased with the grow th of the No. 22 in its ear. The cow and a year im portant featu res of the m eeting. Problem s will be taken up, such as ling bull strayed aw ay from his farm Boy Scout movement in this council Following a motion made by one of financing yearbooks, organizations of last Friday. the rice-presidents of the area, a vote publication sta ff, athletic problems, R eports from the Mid-Columbia of appreciation was extended tc and high school dances. hospital state th a t C. R. Morrison, Besides tthe num erous m eetings, who underw ent a n operation for Scout Executive Belcher. D uring the the delegates will be entertained by goiter W ednesday m orning, is rallying business session, a standard consti the Oregon student com m ittee a t a nicely from the e ffe c ts of the oper tution and bylaws were adopted, an» it was voted to take up the Lon» reception and banquet, and will a t ation. Scout program for the isolated hoyt tend the opening basketball games of Chas. Bullard lost a valuable cow of this area. The fiscal year wat the year a t M cA rthur court Friday and S aturday nights, against W ash last week when it fell into an aban changed from May to Ja n u a ry 1st The reports of the d iffe re n t dis ington S tate College. A to u r of the doned well on the Nicholson place campus, and College Nights, a vaude joining his farm , which he has leased. tric t chairm en indicated a healthj ville en tertain m en t, will also have The cow broke its neck in falling condition of scouting in each dis about 18 feet. Mr. Bullard now has trict. A sum m ary of the area wat places on the program . given by Scout Executive Belcher Velma Powell, of Moro, has been the old well filled with dirt. Rev. E. L ester Bond of Hood Rivei appointed a mem ber of the tenth The W om an’s M issionary Society annual high school conference com of the P resbyterian church will hold talked on the work of the scout m ittee a t the U niversity of Oregon, their Decem ber m eeting on W ednes m asters and stressed the importanc» where she is a sophomore. She will day 18th, a t 2:30, a t Mrs. J. C. of th eir work. The area tre a su re r assist H arriet Kihbee, of Portland, McKean’s home. Mrs. C. J. Thomp G. L. Corey of The Dalles, presente» in tak in g care of the correspondence son will be the d irector for the day. his report, and indicat»*d th a t the pel capita cost of scouting in this are» with all the high schools in connection for each scout is only $7.08 fo r th» More than ten¡ million eastern brook with the conference. Mis Powell m ajors in music a t the tro u t eggs were taken by the hatchery year which is declared to be a verj U niversity, where she has taken an departm ent of the state gam e com low average. Eagle scouts were presented anr active p a rt in student affairs. She mission at E ast Lake during the graduated from Moro high school in “ tak in g ” period which ended last gave a talk on w hat scouting ha< week. These will be hatched at the done for them ; W illard F am h aw anc 1928. Norman G ilbert of Bend, H arolt Fall River hatchery. Russell and Ryland B reckenridge of has been a g re a t increase in Hood River, Ray S tew art and Wayn» Rufus Garage Man Dead the T here num bers of antelope in the big Froebe of The Dalles and V em ei reserve in H arney and Lake counties Heim of Redmond. Clinton C lifford Calvin Deyo, vet during the last year. It has been esti The m eeting adjourned to m eet foi eran Rufus garage and service station m ated th a t 30,000 antelope are to be the next annual m eeting in Bend, next man, dropped dead from a h e a rt found in this section of Oregon and attack at his place of business T hurs the anim als are spreading o u t to December. day, December 5, a t the age or 67 take in a larg er grazing area. years. He had been a resident of Oregon Taxation Studied A t the last m eeting of Moro lodge Rufus for 27 years and had been in business in th a t tow n m ost of the I. O. O. F. the follow ing were elected A new bulletin on Oregon taxation time. Mr. Deyo was born in Omaha as officers to serve the firs t .term in which gives comparative increases foi 1930: C, M. M ersinger, noble, ¿rand ; Septem ber 11, 1872, and was m arried ru ral and urban property in every in th a t city July 7, 1897 to Helen Percy Thompson, vice g ra n d ; W. B. county in the state, has ju s t beer B urm ester, who survives him. Sur Rice, tre a su re r; A. M. Young, secre published by the Oregon S tate College viving also are three children, Clinton tary . The la st nam ed office is a E xperim ent station. It is the result Clyde, D elbert H., and Irene Deyo, twelve m onth term . Installation will of research by Dr. W. H. D reesen of take place in Jan u ary . all of Rufus. the economices sta ff who made a Strong Message To Farmers One of ¿the ablest and most pract ical talks on farm ing was heard last Sunday over the radio from the lips o f T. D. Campbell, the most exten sive individual farm er in the United States, owning and operating over fifty thousand acres. I t is to be hoped th a t his message was caught in the homes of farm ers everyw here, as it conveyed in language terse and easily understood, the difficulties faced by agriculture and illustrated some of the inequalities which ought to be adjusted through legislation. Among those, the most prom inent and u n ju st is the g re a t toll th a t is taken out along the path from the producer to the consumer. Farm ers should re quest a repitition of th a t address by Mr. Campbell in order th a t there may be a more universal “ listenihg in.’r J. J. W iley, sta te district agent, and S. N. Miller, state general agent, fo r the N orthw estern N ational Life Insurance Co., wht^have been in Sher man county the p ast week on business connected w ith the company, made a round trip by auto Tuesday to Walla W alla, arriving in Moro late the same night. They le ft W ednesday fo r their homes in P ortland. sim ilar study several years ago that revealed serious inequalities in assess m ent. The new bulletin containing 48 pages of data, charts and graphs is described by one tax au th o rity as “ a notable study by an able expert. C h r is tia n S c ie n ce Service Sunday m orning a t 11 o’clock and W ednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Sunday School a t 10:00 o’clock each Sunday m orning, pupils up to the age of 20 years are received nto these classes. ) ’The lesson-sermon topic fo r the iervice next Sunday m orning will be ‘God The P reserver Of Man.” Reading room open daily where all »uthorized C hristian Science lite ra ture may be read, borrowed or pur chased. The public is cordially invited to atten d the church services and visit the reading room. * * * * T h e F u ll G ospel A ss e m b ly “ Sing unto the Lord with th an k s giving. Who eovereth the heaven vith clouds, who prepareth rain for .he e a rth .” — Ps. 148:7.8. The much needed and prayed for ain has been given. Who is giving hanks? Sunday School a t 10 a. m. M orning W orship a t 11 a. m. Evening Service at 7:45. J. D. and Mrs. Miller, pastors. * * ♦ * M e th o d is t C h u rc h N o tes Church School at 10 a. m. Preaching nt 11 a. m. „ Evening Services at 7\80. P rayer m eeting on W ednesday ■vening at 7 :30. The L ad ies’ Aid S ociety m eets every T h u rsd a y a fte rn o o n a t 2. Several persons who usually attend Sunday- School were .detained last A'cek by slippery roaifS? b u t there vas an increase in attendance over he preceeding week. We are hoping th a t there will be a d ll attendance next Sabbath. The th em e fo r S u n d ay m o rn in g is: ‘The Old F ash io n ed C hurch an d M odern L ife .” You are co rd ially invited to fellow - hip w ith us in all of o u r services. F. A. Ginn, pastor. * * * * P resb y teria tk , C h u rc h In M att. 6:19-21 Jesus had some- hing to say about treasures on earth ind in heaven. W here are yours? You will not have any treasure in heaven ***itjnlesR you p u t it th e re . Tu^frviS'our eyes upon Je su s I EjjRfk full in H is w o n d erfu l face, \n d th e th in g s of e a rth will stra n g e ly dim In th e light of His glory and g race. S u n d ay School a t 10 a. m. Morning W orship at 11 a. m. Sermon them e: “ Spiritual Sur- ?ery.’-’,-“r n -- Evening Service at 7 :30. We may not know much about music, but we can know w hat ft means to fellowship in harm ony with >ne another in God’s house on God’s Holy Day. Chas. D. P a rro tt, pastor. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends 'or their kindness and sym pathy hown to us during the recent illness ind death of our beloved m other and sister. Otis Baker L. I). Baker Pauline Baker Mary D. M anning Folks needing shoe repairing leave vork with L. R. Conlee, agent, to be »ent to M. L. F ritts a t Grass Valley. C. E. Berger^ took over the duties of railroad agent a t Moro on Tuesday, relieving Mr. Rose and enabling Mr. ind Mrs. Rose to leave the same day on a two m onths vacation trip th a t will carry them to Denver, points in Oklahoma and Texas, and home by the way of C alifornia. We’re out after more business—Out to get new customers—And to please the old ones—That’s the reason for the event just at the height of the Christ mas Shopping Season. We are rig h t in step with the huge m erchandise arm y th a t is revolutionizing business to give you low er prices.— We have b ro u g h t in new m erchandise, brought in large q u an tities and have c u t the prices down to rock bottom .— Come in and see these rem arkable values.— We have a wide selection of m erchandise from which to choose your CHRISTMAS GIFTS. DAVENPORT M ulti-colored Velvour D avenport, with cushions. W orth $85.00 now— beautiful trim . Reverse $65.00 D avenports worth $82.50 now $69.50 * D avenports w orth $135. now . $109.50 BEDROOM SETS 3-piece W alnut suite, vanity, chiffonier and bed, good make and w orth $87.50, now— $69.00 Bedroom sets worth $100 «* now Bedroom sets worth $125 now / $79.50 $89.50 DINING SUITS 7-piece W alnut set, table and 6 chairs, a standard make, w orth $75.00, now— $54.50 now $124.00 $73.00 Unfinished High' Chairs $3.00 MIRRORS F ren ch bevel miprors, fu tu ristic RED RIDERS with wire wheels and pedals. <^4eOll - DOLL CARTS in colors $4.95 $3.95 BREAKFAST SETS 5-piece fancy designs and color- ings, slightly h u rt worth, $25 now $14.95 H A M PTO N A- -FURNITURE COMPANY A Small Deposit Holds Your Article till Christmas I 116 East Second Street The Dalle», Oregon Hotel Moro The House of Good Will T Owned by the City of Moro Operated for the Benefit of the Traveling Public and Sherman County Community Under the Personal M anagem ent of E. E. LARIMORE Form erly of The Hotel Oregon, Portland Grin, Coleman & Co. M oro, O reg o r Dealers in Furniture, Hardware, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Barzce returned to Moro on Monday from Albany where they spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Hallie Barzee Ingel and fam ily. Upon his re tu rn he called a t this office to say th a t it was w onderful how far nn item of- news carried when puhlishe»! in a new spaper like the Sherm an County Observer. He was re fe rrin g to the item printed a few weeks ago of Mrs. Ingel’s visit to Moro. This was read by Mrs. Richard Henn (L anphear) in Iowa, who had often wondered ns to where Mrs. Ingel was now living and w rote to Mrs. Ingel at Albany, renew ing the friendship of form er years. '-K. D ining sets w orth $150 now D ining sets w orth $100 DINING ROOM OPEN USUAL MEAL HOURS The w heat m arket is somewhat un certain still, with buying slow and grow ers holding for b e tte r prices. tîîm n n :tm im îîîtîn ::« m :n n When prices advance through E uro pean bidding, the O rient goes out j f m arket until prices go down again, so the British orders of last week sent Jap an into retirem ent. E xport business a t P ortland is light a t pres ent. Chris Schultz, American Legion Post No. 71, and A uxiliary will now nave th e ir reg u lar m eetings a t the Legion Hall. A pot-luck dinner was »erved T hursday December 5.th by hese organizations a fte r which the JOHN DEERE FARM IMPLEMENTS members with the aid of some paint and kalsomine prepared a room a t the hall for the m eetings. Among the visitors present at the dinner was Mr. W. W. Belcher of The ^Dalles, scout executive of the Mid-GoAi^pbia Deschutes area council. | Oregon is to receive $1,197,667 of the $73,125,000 ju st apportioned am ong/the 48 states and H aw aii by Secretary of A griculture A rth u r M. Low w ater in most of the sm aller Hyde as federal aid for road con stream s of O regon, due to the long struction in the fiscal year 1931 dry spell, has held up the planting A rrangem ents have been com plet work of the hatchery d epartm ent of the state game commission and relief ed by the Moro Commercial Club qtfid will not come until a fte r hard rains. the Pacific Power and L ight Co. There are m i llio n s ,s m a ll fish in the w hereby a large size Christm as tree hatcheries ready fo r liberation, but will grace the intersection of First to release them now in low w ater and Main streets during the holiday would mean a large num ber of them season, if and when a suitable tree would uerish. F or the last two weeks can be secured. C urrent to light the the ulanting crew has been in south many colored electric lights will be Egg yolks, if unbroken, ^nay be w estern Oregon w here stream s have furnished free by the power company and the commercial club will pay for covered with w ater and kept several been in b tte r condition th an those p a rt of the lighting eqipm ent used. (days. other sections. Read and subscribe for the O bserver h» Christmas Buyers Opportunity Floor Coverings, Paints, Oils and Glass - Eureka Vacuum Cleaners Ranging in price from $39.50 to $70. Model 11 is Especially Equipped to Clean Your Car. Linoleum Laid With Special Equipment .................... " » IIP ...........m w » i» ii» » ii» iM M M iii» n » i» » iu u iitiii» m n iiiin y — — ffis
