PKG13F0UB.
METTFOTCD MA1T. TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, ORKCiON, TUESDAY. DECEMBER il, WU)
Bedford Mail tribune
AH INI)RtINnHNT NHW8PAtK1l
l'UUMHIlKO KV13UY AKTHItNOON
Ifi.XCKI'T HWNIMT HV TJIH
MUUKOltU ntlNTlNO'CU.
Ttio Domorrfttle Times, Tho Mctlfonl
Mini, tiic jiourora Trimine, Tha soutn
rn OroRorilnn, Tim Ashland Tribune.
Office Mnll Trlbiino Ihlllillnff. 2S-27-S9
North l'lr street; tolephono "&.
Offllat rpr of th City of Mcuf.ird.
Offlclnl t'mier ot Jncktton County.
QKOriai; PUTNAM. Editor nml MnnftKcr
tjg
Bnterl n sccoml-clnss matter at
SAedford. OrcRon, under tho act of
March 3, lb 7 9.
SUB8CKXPTIOH RATES.
One rear. ly mull. . ,.. ..--.IS.ftO
Ono month, by nmit .. .50
1'cr month, d-Hvcrl by cirrlrr In
Mrttfuril, Jacksonville ami Cen-
tml lVlnt..- . - .SO
Bntunlay only, ly mall. pr year ,. 5.00
Weekly, per year . . -. 1.80
SWORM CIRCULATION.
Dully averse lor fUvcn months end
Ins November 30. 1811. -nst
ULSTER ARMY IS
LONDON, Dec. 9. Tho most
democratic army In tho world! It
ma)' be a slight exaggeration, but
thoro appears to bo at least tanglulo
basts for this proud boast, made by
tho Home Utile roslstcrs of tho North
of Ireland on behalf of tho Ulster
Volunteer Force.
Information from various section
of tho disaffected province Indicate
that class distinctions, which hither
to have always been exceptionally
marked In Ireland, have been all but
obliterated In the organization and
mllltnry Instruction of tho oS.OOO
men who nro pledged to fight to the
death agalnRt tho enforcement of the
proposed Dublin parliament.
Merchants and manufacturers, far
mers and day-laborers, lawyers and
doctors, preachers and parishioners
nro to bo found serving side by sldo
In the ranks. In many instances
employes have been set over on
ployers in command of companies;
tenants drill their landlords, and sex
tons Isstiu orders to their vicars.
Among tho 300 officers and section
leaders of tho County Tyrone division
who attended tho first camp of in
struction held on the Uaronscourt es
tato of tho Duke of Abercorn then
were 1G5 farmers, 31 day-laborers,
10 manufacturers, seven clergymen
(four of tho Church of Ireland and
three Presbyterian) five merchants,
flvo clerks, five carpenters, four en
gineers, three tailors and thro chaf
fenrs, whllo tho -rest represented a
scoro of other professions and occu
pations. Tho drilling and target work wai
dono quite openly. The Duke how.
ever, had taken tho precaution to got
from a couple of the local Justices ol
tho peace a formal permit for the use
of his rlflo range for this purpose, sf
that tho encampment could not br
prescribed as an Illegal assemblage
Tho justices, needless to say, aro antt
Home Hulcrs.
TENGWALD'S FATE
Curl V. Tcnpvuld, hurgraiiit in tho
"Sleepy Seventh" nnd colonel to the
wui Id, will have his fute ijsi-u-lm1
nt tho regular weekly ilrill tit th
"Nut" tonight. Tho colonel will at
tend tho Klks' ball upstairs, htcppinj:
off "Colonel Tenjjwnld'H Sleepy Sev
enth Ki'giinental l(n;" while his mil
itary career is being blighted. Colo
nel Tengwnld's friends want him to
run for city recorder. Lieutenant
K. T. Kong of the "Sleepy Seventh''
now holds tho position. Wednesday
Hi' lit the militia will hold a Muokcr
probably to celebrate whatever
linppi'iih lo tho scrjjennt.
HETCH HEIGH, BILL
WASHINGTON. IJ.c. (). The
ilclcli IJutvuy bill pasM'd Into Satur
day iiinht Ij.' the uenate, reached tin
whilo house today. Ifcpro-entntiiO
Unkor of Culifornia, nuthor of the
bill, predicted that President Wilson
would sign Iho inciiMiro within three
Jays.
CASTOR GIVEN SIX YEARS
FOR MURDERING DYER
SAN VHAXCISCO. Cal., Dec. 0.
Walter Castor, agod 20 years, was
sentenced by Superior Judge Law lor
hero today to six years' imprison
ment in San Quenliii prison for
bhfloting ami hilling William J. Dyer
August .'I last. Castor was convicted
of mtuislij lighter.
MOST DEMOCRATIC
GREAT AN
EFFICIENCY, NOT SYMPATHY, THE ISSUE
T? LSEW11F-RK appears n
- I toward m iieu.'iti iu tut,' prcscui ctiv .hiiiiiiiim rmmii.
Willi it appears tho unsympathetic ideas Mr. Howard
entertained three months'niio. LI is Mv. Howard that has
changed, not tho council. .Its attitude toward the public
is the same.
Tho issue that confronts
sympathy. Tho integrity of the councilmen is not, ques
tioned. 'Their efficiency is. Business methods have not
been followed. Boeoipts do not justify the exponas in
curred. Economy is needed to lighten the burdens of the peo
ple. Neither the city engineer nor the other department
heads aro criticised. They nro not responsible for condi
tions, but the council is. If. as Mr. Howard admits, it is
good business to consolidate the offices of city engineer
and street commissioner, why has it not been done and the
extra salary saved the taxpayers the past year?
Jlr. Howard criticises citizens and the press for not
upholding and encouraging the council. The council has
not been hampered. 1 ts principle critic has been Mr. How
ard himself. At the council
press, the authority of the
spring by charter amendment, it has had Lree and unlim
ited chaiice to put in effect its plans for economy for the
past vcar and has done nothing.
The eitv government is
have not enough to do to instil v their salaries. The scale
of expenditures is kept the same as when there was a much
greater industrial activity.
meet changed conditions.
The city recorder s statement shows more money ex
pended in payrolls than received hi taxation a condition
that cannot be called healthy. Instead of reducing the
payroll, the couueil has increased the taxation making
the burden of taxation heavier at a tune it should be light
cued, in order to maintain or perhaps increase the payroll
. .Throe months ago Air. .Howard called the councils
attention to the "writing on the wall till around the room."
Hut the warning was unheeded. The present discontent
and agitation means that in the minds of a great manv
citizens, the administration has been "weighed in the bal
ance and found wanting. '
As Mr. Howard then put it:
"If the council by their
damned,' somebody is going
the people.
The Wife Is an "Absolute Necessity"
on the Farm
(From Christian Science Monitor.)
Not along ago a metropolitan paper
published a letter from a man ex
plaining his success in turning from
city employment "back to the land."
lie was a stenographer. Ills eyes
gave out. He thought to try farm
ing. Ho got hold of a small piece
of land. He had a capital of only
$S00. nut fortunately, ho says, he
"was possessed of a good strong wife
who did all the heavy work, such as
plowing, planting, splitting wood,
etc." And he added "a wifo Is an
absoluto necessity on the farm."
This naive narrltavo should stimu
late the movement farmward to such
an extent as soon to cure tho com
plaint of, dwindling agricultural pro
ducts. All that a young man start
ing out with ambition to mako a suc
cess In business needs to do is to pos
sess himself ot a "good strong wife,"
and then fasten on to a piece of land.
Tho wifo will do tho rest. Ho might
be equally successful in the city In
tho line of heavy work If ho wanted
to do trucking, or portcrlng, to con
tract for digging cellars, laying
Sins of the Children
NEW YOItK, Dec. 9. Father
Knickerbocker Is wholly to blamo for
his "delinquent children and the
...,.,.,,. . . f..w ,.. .1.1-1
sins. In the opinion of Ernest K. Coul-,
tcr, founder of tho Dig Brother move
ment In New York, and who bad t
great deal to do with tho establish
ment of tho Children's Court.
"It is tho sins ot tho city against
tho children that stand out most
starting!)' in tho Children's Court. '
Coulter said. "The community robs
tho child In tho congested district of
cvor thing a growing human being
meds for health ot mind and body -nnd
tlion it would punish him with
his efforts to win theso chanccu tor
himself bring htm in sharp contact
with tho law of tho grown-up world.
Wero there anything llko a rational
distribution of population, were the
dueller iu tho tenements not de
prived of light nnd space, wero tho
tenement children not dcsporately put
to it for naythlng llko normal play, i
there would be small work Indeed, for
chlldron'8 courts, charitable and re
formatory Institutions.
"It Is Indulging tho (Jod-glven play
Instinct that tho child, uudor proper
supervision, best develops his phy-
falcal mental and moral stdo. When
we forco him to dodge about tho gar
bage cans for his gamo of tag and
push him into dark and ovll-smolllng
stairways and cellars for his hide-and-
seek, how can tho community com
plain when he does not dovolopo Into J
a good citizen?
"Arraigned iu tho Children's Court
sympathy plun from .J. S.I
the taxpayers is not one of
s invitation, supported by the
council was strengthened last
top - hoavv with officials who
There has been no pruning to
acts say 'the people be
to be danmed, and it won't be
brick, or quarrying stone, his good
strong wife might possibly earn five
dollars or more a day for him, and
ho could get a better start than some
of our richest men have had.
When this Idea comes to bo thor
oughly assimilated matrimony will
boom. There will bo no further com
plaint of men refusing to tako tho re
sponsibility of family life. Tho good
strong wife will solva tho industrial
and tho agricultural problems!
This is a kind of woman's rights
that men who object to conferring tho
balot on women can heartily ap
prove. Perhaps they would even
consent to give their good strong
wires tho ballot In consideration of
their own exemption from suvero toll.
IJut what of tho women? Will
they jump at this chanco to justify
their existence and -display their
value In our social economy? Wo
should rathor say not! .Most of them
will bo apt to greet tho amateur far
mer's narrative with a hearty laugh,
and set It down as a bit of Ironical
perslflago designed to call public at
tention to the folly of much of the
economic theorizing ot tho day.
Blamed Upon City
recently for tho holnous crime of
Playing ball In tho street, a half clad
,U,I fel!r; wa8 B,kd hy tho ,n,aBl,8;
trate: 'What an, tho streets for?'
Tho culprit, whoso head barely
rcuched the bench, thought hard and
earnestly, his faco white from starva
tion nnd fear. Automobiles, sir,' he
finally faltered, and tho magistrate
straightway Kent him homo,
"In one of tho most crowded dis
tricts Inst summer I saw a little girl
cry and fleo In terror from a flutter
ing butterfly that by sonio strangu
chanco had been blown across tho
Hudson from tho Jersey meadows.
The only fluids sho had over known
wero tho asphalt and cobbles; tho
only Insects within her knowledge
hud beon roaches and spiders, and
worso, and her only brooku wero tho
guttor floods when tho sweepers oc
casionally turned on tho flro hydrant
to flush tho dirty pavements In her
block.
"It Is hinal wonder that when
somo occasional charity takes a hand
ful of tenement children Into tho
country for a week those who havo
always lived in the city's din and cry
thut It Is so still it makes their
earn hurt, and thoy beg to bo taken
buck to tho city."
John A. Perl
Undertaker
Lady Assistant.
88 S. HAltTMSTT
Phones M. 47 nufl 47-J-S
AmbuUiice Service Deputy Coroner
J. S. Howard
rather of Medfoid condemn tho te
i-outi'ntcd wltli pi
Attiukx Hie ltccall
To tho Editer:
1 sea by tho Oregonlan that thoro
Is u rucall petition clrcutntluit Iu
Medford to recall Mayor I'urdlu and
tho ontlro city council and It Is re
ported that a certain west sldu gen
tleman who Is one of tho Instigators
of tho recall petition would llko to
recall tho elective franchise of tho
voters on the cast tsldo of town. From
tho best I can learn, the movement
originated with a few sorehead poll
tlclsus. llcggs would llko to city
attorney. Stockman would llko to
bo city engineer and h on down the
line.
1 think tho whole thing Is uncalled
for and a very unfortunate moo Just
nt this time. Tho fact l thai the
present council have Inherited n
most unfortunate legacy from the ex
travagant boom times of the city and
that they have been planning to
economize and meet tho present un
fortunate conditions as rapidly as
possible and that it should bo thu
duty of all good chitons and tho
press at the city to uphold and assist
and encourago the council In every
possible way Instead of placing ob
stacles In their wcv.
licfeuiN City Engineer
As things are nt present I think It
would bo wise to combine the dutloi
of street commissioner with that of
city engineer ns ho Is certainly bet
ter qualified to till that position than
any one else, lie knows tho location
of every water and sower pipe and
every culvert and the grade of every
street In the city nnd could combine
tho engineer's uud street commis
sioner's office most efficiently.
Those who think the city engineer
has nothing further to do are cer
tainty most Ignorant of the city's af
fairs. Our city Is about one-fourth
as largo In uren ns Cortland nnd only
about one twenty-fifth ns large In
population, yet this largo nrca Is n
net work of wnter und sower pipes
ot street and sldewnlk grades and
gutters and property boundaries nil
under the care and supervision of tho
city engineer mid he Is the custodian
of all tho records appertaining to
thu same and his salary Is derived
from a flvo per cent assessed against
city property street Improvements so
that thoro Is no burden of taxation
on the citizens for his salary except
as derived from thote who are as
sesscd for street Improvements,
A ItltHy Official
Tho city engineer with somo assist
ance .from Mr. Ocrlg drew the plans
for our beautiful $10,000 bridge and
supervised tho building ot the snmo
nnd was on thu Job all thu time to
sco that It had proper foundations and
tho requisite nmonut of steel nnd
concrete. If this same kind of im
provement was muilu In Portland the
plans would havo cost $2000 and the
supervising 5 per cent of the cost or
12000, altogether $1000, all ot which
cost tho city less than $1000 for tho
city engineer, together with other
nutBlde duty at thu same tlmo. Now
the city Is contemplating putting iu a
new pipe lino from tho reservoir and
building a new reservoir. Now when
tho present reservoir wns built,
through some bungling engineering.
It was found to leak. Tho pipe for
Inlet and outlet wns crushed by tho
rock which filled thu Inlet trench
and altogether It cost about $5000
to repair It. In case a now reservoir
Is built Mr. Arnsplgor will guarantee
that tho former disastrous experience
Is not ropeated.
lutuko Ih Primitive
Tho intake to tho city plpo lino Is
a most prlniatlve affair. Tho city
engineer bus plans prepared for a
now intnko which will muko the wnter
much moro purer and ulso greatly
Increase the quantity dollvorod. Ko
thoro Is plenty of work for the city
engineer for tho next year.
Tho present muor and city coun
cil working on a plan to retract and
economize In every avallublo manner
commensurate the welfare of tho city.
Thoy aro all gentlemen of tho highest
Integrity. There Is no room for
graft of any kind, thoy havo no poli
tical debts to pay and I don't think
It Is possible to seciiro a bettor muni
cipal govornniont for the city.
I have crltlclrod their actions
somo times and will do so again if I
think it Is justlfnble but I may be
mistaken somo times ns woll as tho
council. Personally I havo tho high-
est regard for thiim as nolghbors uud
follow citizens and I wish all follow
citizens could Join mo In that senti
ment und lot us all Join and holp uud
encourago them In tho present trying
situation which has como upon them
as an unavoidable and unwelcome
Hltuuttou,
J. 8. IIOWAIl!)
Decombor 8, 1913,
MRS. H. L. LEACH
Expert Corsetiere
32G North Bartlett.
Phono 5G3 M.
on City Affairs
rail ami dolVmli tho council,
otluui expivMseil opinion.
Let tec
Attack the Council
To the Editor.
"Vov Popull vox Del."
Under a domociatlc form of gov
ernment like ours the voice ot the
people Is supposed to bo supreme,
that voice is expressed In various
ways, usually by ballot sometimes by
rc-HtlutloiiH passed by assembly bod
ies, but expression of the people's
desires has boon by petition, piutlo-
ularly from King (loorge's tlmu until
the present time.
The Medford charter enacted by
the people provides that tho govern
meut of tho city shall be vested In n
major and six coiiucllmeu. The of.
flee of nuor has boon vacated by
death. The charter provides for tho
appointment of the mayor following
vnoincy from any cause. It Is In
cumbent on the council to appoint
such presiding officer without delay.
Ignoring IVililitii
A petition lias been presented
signed by a majority of the heaviest
tnxpnvor ami by many other good
citizens to appoint C. E. Oaten who
received thu noxl largest vote nt the
last election and who Is known as
one of our best business men. That
petition has been entirely Ignored
nnd It Is reported In the newspapers
thnt petitions will not bo considered
by the council, which amounts to say
ing "tho people be damned," Evi
dently the council docs not under
stand the temper ot the American
people. They probably will late ron.
The action or uou-nrtlou of tho
council reminds me of a certain roue
ell nbout 1000 years ago at a banquet
presided over by Mr. llolsbuyer and
whoso government wns delinquent In
many ways nnd who wns brought
In a round turn that greatly trou
bled them -the Incident Is descrllicd
In tho Hook of Daniel, fifth chapter,
and reads as follews: "In that same
hour enme forth tho fingers of n
man's hand and wrote over against
tho electric light upon the plaster of
the wall of tho king's plaster mid the
king saw the part of the hand which
wrote, nnd there was a "a heap of
trouble on the old man's mind."
Ilaiiilvvrlllng mi Wall
And the writing on the wall wni
this: "Mene Mene. Tokcl t'parsln"
and as Interpreted by thu I'hophot
Daniel means "weighed In the bal
ance nnd found wanting "
Now If the city council do not heed
the petition presented by the people
they will see tho writing on the wnll
all round the room. When tho mns
tor of weights nnd measures weighs
any quantity, and finds It wanting
he Immediately puts It down nnd out.
If tho council by their tirts say "the
people be damned," somebody Is go
ing to bo damned and It won't bo tho
people,
J. 8. HOWAItl).
September 1., 1913.
, j
Coffee
An expert's service
free, lbs picks out your
coffee for you and pays
your grocer lor it him
self if you don't ap
prove his choice.
That's the true mean
ing of moiievback with
Schilling's Hcst.
In nromn-tlght cans, ever
fresh; cleanly granulated,
Lady Baltimore Cake
TheMost Populur CakeThls Souson
DyMrt. Janet Meh'enslellUL Editor oj
the lloiton Cooking School Magazine
This is considered by many cooking
authorities the finest enke that can be
niAile, though iu reality It is not at all
difficult.
UCLady lUlllmor Gala
One euft butler: 2 enfs granulated
tugar; I eufi ttiilif I fsatxwnful rote
water; Ji eut Jtour' J level teaspoon'
full A" C taking Jvwder; xvhiht of 6
ef,gs, beaten dry.
Cream the butter and beat In the sugar
frradually. 81ft together, three times,
the flour and lukiiiff powder, and add
to thu butter nnd sugnr.nlteruntcly with
the milk and rose water. Lastly, nt il
tiiceggwhitcs, Ilakeiu three-layer cake
pans. Put the layers together with the
following frosting.
NeiTK Tlie caIc 1" n Inritu one ami lelUat
XVuuicu's liictuiui-c fur it JO,
Frojtllflii t ot Lady IWHlroQra Cafis
Thit tuft ttttHulaltit lugari I fuf botlint
waltrt whittle J tin it I tup chatttJ mifiiii, I
tuptluifftd nulnKdtll Jlgi cut ii Him llutl.
Stir the sugar and writer until the
sugar Is dissolved, then let lxU without
stirring' until the syrup from a spoon
will spin a louf; thread; pour upon tho
whites ot the eggs, beaten dry, bca'.hitf
constantly meanwhile. Continue the
hcutlui? until the frosting is cold; add
the fruit and spread upon the cuke,
Tho K C Cook'i Hook roiiu.,u ninety Juit
mil U dcl'cloiM rccliwi, lirrii'l, imilliii., tnla-n
uii4 Mutry. X'ouairi wcijtf uuii'"' by tin'
ritMlKicTlflc:ilciii.l(ti In rey 23-ccilt can
of K C haklmr J'owilcr Iu lh Jaoiiks Ml o. Co.,
Clifiuirr). Small cum do uU coatala Covk't
JJwk icruucatci.
.15
Draperies
Wi e it i a n miiiioIi It lino of
ilitipi ill s. in.' i flunis. (ixi'iiifi ele,
nml iin tin dux-it nf iitnetitiilm( a
npu'lill W: In li'i'li lirirl I 111 M VW'lK
i icIiiMwiv ami w II iilM' n 'i huO'I
NtMVlCO 111 S llilMllllllo til Hit III ('Mil
till' lllfKl'lt I'UI
Wooks & McGo wim Co.
Dinner's Real Estafe
& Employment Bureau
lU- -ttlll
A No, t nloi'k ranch consisting of
100 ncres, 1 00 acre- In cultivation,
bottom laud, fine black, free soil,
good out range: fair buildings. Will
trade for Ashland propert?
HO ncie stock ranch, HO acres III
cultivation, UK acres In alfalfa, sumo
stuck, tools and hay. Knap at f I'lOOi).
120 acre stock ranch, CO nines Iu
cultivation, 'it nines under ditch, all
can bo irrliiateil, fair hulldluM
Want smaller acreage rloso In. clear
Price JiitlOO.
.1 '4 acres, lioso In, iilti' f room
cottage, lamu barn, fine poultry
housos. Want Portland rtwldonc.
Price $3300.
I'lue. new 7 room kiiimalow, lot
dixit li. eash $1700, bnlnuro In
monthly payments. .
Houses furnished nml unfurnished,
for tent.
h'lllln) nii'ilt
Olrls for general house work.
Waitress !;'; toom and board.
Pantry girl.
MRS. EMMA BITTNER
Hot. Plume iml).' Phono H.tM.
OpHiilte Nash lliitrl
ItOO.MS il ami 7, PA I At ItUM'k'
i:vi:s iti;nri'i:n.
Eyes Tested
I fit someone with glasses nltiunt
every day who ha paid good money
for u misfit.
Tho accurate fitting ot lenses In
volves a degree of sclentltlo knowl
edge llttb understood by people gen
erally, until thy have proven the
fact by costly experience.
If I do )our work il will not have
to bo redone or rcimld for
Dr. Rickert
Sulto l-i:, Over Deuel's
SIXTEEN DAYS TO
CHRISTMAS
Today h Better Than Tomor.
row For Doing Your Christ
mas Shopping.
Meot Mo at My
Headquarters
Wonder Store
YSfilrfW
uHs&sLt.tsEiapifnff'l
Raises the j
I Dough Better I
k ALL GROCERS k
A Theatre
Tonight, 7 o'clock Whavp
Daughter of the
Underworld
Two-Wool K'lileni Detective
Thriller,
"ARCHIE AND THE
BELLBOY"
MdiHoii Comedy
"THE PROBATIONER"
Nelitf Comedy
llaskins, Mnsie with KITeetH
Coining Thursday niht
only "Lovo Lnto of Rom
uny." Mssa -Western two
fee I tfip.s life.
ISJSTHEATRE
.Vt IIKMM.i: TOII.W
May Emeral
tukk Chnngu Artist
Pliuiiiptit)
TMK I'INOI.It PltlNT
Kellg Hpoclnl III Two Paris
patmi: wt.iaw.v no, an
News
I'ATUIIIt'S MAT ItANO
Vltugrnph ('omnily t-'euturliiK teo
IMaiioy and Norma Tnliuttdtto
iliuiMla) (inly
JVNI.T Ol THU IMW'IW
Two Keels
STAR
THEATRE
TODAY
SAVOR & POOLE
Clever vaudeville net, intro-
diieinjj l heir mixture of
.Mnsie, .Melody and Mirth.
THE CLOSED DOOR
A two-reel photoplay fontnr
iiiL' the return of Miss Klor-
enee Lawrence to motion
pictures,
STARS OF MY CKOWN
A society drama of inten.su
interest.
0, YOU PEARL
Farce comedy, a sure euro
for the hhies
BALDY BELMONT WINS
A PRIZE
Cl'issy and latiKhahle coin
ed v
Woolworth and Woolworth
The host in music and effects
Admission 10 Conts
N. Florence Clark
VIOLINIST AND TIMCHI-.U
First ctnss Music tor nil Occasions
1 1 til W. Kotirth St. I'liono 7111-J
Phone 682
for
ilk, Cream,
Butter, Buttermilk
BUTTER, 70tf PER
SQUARE
Our Own Delivery
Rogue River
Creamery
NEAREST TO EVERYTHING
rpowti
&T.
licit located and nioit popular
hotel la the City circulating Ice
water In every room.
Espectnl attention lo UH
travelling alone,
Kxccllcnt, reucoiuhly priced utill.
Meet your friends nt the Manx.
Europctn Pln RIm $1,110 up.
Manugemtnt, Clitafr W. Ktlhy
SSrrJSs7K.
uNiiiaancw at
UMrtM'
' V