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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1914)
PAttfe'itiun "MEDFORl) MATT. TIURUNR MRDF0R1). OttfcOOtf, MONDAY, ,TUNK 8, 101- ' u 3- ' i . . MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE 1 AN INDl.PENDRNT NKWRPAVKn PUt,iHiii:n fcvr.rtY aktkhnqon KAuiiiT nuniMi riv i'iik MHDI'OKD I'lUNTlNO CO. Tha Dcrflncrntlo Times, Th Mcdford Mnll, The Mcilforil Trlhunt, Thn South rn OrrRonlnii, Tli Ashland Trlbuno. Offlcn Mnll Tribune Itulttllnr. 2S-:7:t North Kir street; telephone . Official Taper of tho City of Mtdfonl Official i'Aixr of Jackson County. Rntcrrd sn ccotu1clnss matter at Medforil. Oi-eRon, under the act of March S, 1S7. BUBSCRIPTIOK KATKI Ona ycr. by mall. " One month, by mnll ... .to .Bo I'r month, drtlvrreil by carrier tn Metlford. Jacksonville and Cen tral Point Saturday only, by mall, per year 5.00 Weekly, per year. - ,. 1.S0 Full loatcd Wlro .s.irlatcl IVcm FORD'S PHILANTHROPY A FAILURE 111 With Mctltord Stop-Oier TAFT PRONOUNCES SOCIALIST DOOM AT NEW HARMONY SWX HARMONY, Jnd., June 8. Iteasons for tin? fnilure of expert incuts in sociali-m wore ilintetl to- ilay tiy William II. Tnft in nil nddrc nt the centennial of the fouudin-; of cw Harmony. This town probably is the must fnmou. of plnees in the United State-, where the exponent, of socialistic nnd community ideas tried to prove tlio practical value of their theories The former president outlined the history of these experi ments here and drew hi coneluion. Socialism n Failure The mint notable experiment nt New llnnnon.v he said, that of Rob ert On en, failed, "as all socialism must fail, becnu-e it found no subti inn xor tne motive e-o-ontini to arou-e nnd make constant human effort that is furnished by the institution of pri vate property nnd the shnpiuj; of re ward by cHHctitrou and natural economic adjustment. The plan was based on the assumption that man wits n different brine from what he is. If he ero so perfect that his love of humankind would banish from ev eryone in hiunnn form selfichne.. and retain in him the Mime energy, self- flaerifice and indiislry in behalf of others that he now manifests in be half of him.-clf and those near to him, then there would be no need for tho orptuizuliou of n socialistic eom inunity, hcenuso w'c would have it at hand. Until men nro Hirfeet beinp of this kind, t-ociuli-m must either constitute a tyranny so rigid n to destroy not only the right of liberty and to interfere with the nurMiit of hnppiuo-s, or it niu.t be a failure." SK'aSs of .New llnriiioiiy New Ilaniiony, as Professor Tnft described, was the center of two e.x perimcntK in sociuli-m of different type. The first of these, started n hundred years ago by (icorgo Kupp, a (lermmi mechanic, was in motive primarily religion.') ' The Kai)iite- were classed by the HM'aker with the, Blinker, the Zoar iles, the Communes of Amann, the Commune of llelhel and Aurora and the Oneida communito.. Tins Ruppites of New Harmony hold out their land to Robert Owen and his partners in 182."). The coni muuit) Rnpp founded vvn. a hereto gciicoiH collection of many different element. CoiifiiMoit fiuuliy icsulted; the unions fautious asked Owen to oMroio Ids powers us a dictator un til tliev could reach n .ftutUfnptory adjustment. Five or fcijr different explanations were adopted within two year-. Then Owen had an open breach with one of hi principal part ner over tho adoption of tho JV.-tu-lozi method of school teaching. All l'.pci-iiucii(j Failures "The O.ve.'iite community at New Harmony," said Mr. Tnft. "n, t-ul-one of a number of Mimhir comuiiiii itics inaugurated to ourrv oat tlie principles of ine o(j)ii ph)jb.,u u ur oiMiuii-r. lino tuein cntuicjl, many noble men and women, with high niir- poe and with the conviction that the -relet ot tha legenernlitm of society mid (he world had been coiamittcd to them, and was about to be revealed in convincin,; rcnliiitlnn." T AST January Hoiuy Ford, Imildor of autoiuoliili'S, -' startled tho world by tho miiumuocniont llmt ho would shni'C tho iuuuouso profit ltis factory wjis piling up. wilh Ida oiujiloyoa by paying a luiuiiuuui wato of fivo dollars a day, regardless of tho oaruiug oapaoity of tho workumu. Irauy of the eiuiiloyos, )0rhaps a iuajont of those affected, wore foreigners and did not oven speak tho I'.ng lish language. Their habits wore as uncouth as their work was unskilled. Finding that their sudden prosperity had not made "silk purses out of sows' oars," Mr. Ford assumed tho right to dictate the wavs of life to bo followed. In tit her words, Mr. Ford thought that ho was buying tho personal liberty of the men because ho paid an excess wage. The Ford prosperity proved short-lived. As soon as the dull summer season hove in siuht, Mr. Koiil began to retrench. Six thousand employes have been dismissed during tho past month six thousand used to living at a scale of five dollars a day and more, found themselves without a job. Tho following is a news dispatch showing conditions at the plant: lHitrolt, May Sfi. Aa on a certain frlRhl day last January, tho special officer nt tho Konl nlnnl ncre compelled to use a fire luwe to ipiell a mob of worktngmen seoklng Job. The other day, howeer. the victims wero (ll.inls5oil employes of the company, numbering xeveral hundred. On tho Ford jnvmlnes the (Jrny Construction company Is hulliltng a motor power plant costing fl.r-00,,000 as an addition to the Ford works. Tho dismissed employes thought that nil could get work there, and mned around the Gray employment office at an early hour, making It Impossible for tho men already employed there to pet to work.- The construction Job wag tied up for half nn hour, the laborers refusing to leave tho premises when Informed no men wore needed. After a while they becamo turbulent. Thcr the "spray party" was resorted to. l.ntt January the temperature was below jero when tho hose was applied and much suffering resulted, but the other day It was more than SO and tho affair took a humorous turn. Some of the men were apparently getting their first bath of the spring. They Jabbered In a babel of Kuropeau langu ages surprised and apparently unable to reallte that they were not wanted. They scurried across Woodward avenue and lingered until nearly noon. More employes nro being dismissed dally. "Whether or nof the increased wage scale really docs the men anv good is doubtful. To bo of value, the wage must bo earned. Only reforms that come from below are lasting, those from above are not. Sudden ami unearned wealth tends toward demoralization. It would have been bettor to have kopt the men em ployed a longer time at ordinary wages than a short time at double price. MANY ALMOST PERFECT BABIES) SCORED MEDFOD'S BABY SHOW Dorrls Buntly, Clara Vlrjilnla Slier nrtl Hliihcst with 99.8 Helen Por ter, Lillian 0. Halyht Second with 99.7 Another Examination ot the Topnotchcrs Scheduled. Tuesday. The duplicate score cards of the Hotter llaby contest will bo ready for the mothers tho .latter part of tho week- and may bn had by calling at llasklns' drugStorc'.,. Tho follow lug are tho highest scoring babies In each of tho classes: t'lns A, hoys John Francis Dnllalro .. Wlllard Crawford Harold lleli-ot flu. A, (ilrN Doris Handy Clara Virginia Shorard ... Until Marlon Asheraft .. Class It, Hoy. Noriunu Haskell Oak William K. lK?nt Thomas F. lloltx ....., iS.S Cl.iw It, (ilrN Norma K. Chlnunck .w. '.MM (lladys Ferns !'.. a 9U.1 9S.S JS.li .l8.3 99.S Ufl.S ..Dlt.5 99. r. .9S.9 I'.thol Jean SwnlnSon 9S.9 I rcun Kcjob US.rt Hope Swlnden ys.fl Faith Caroline Thels l!i.r, Josephine Ktholdrn l'owor 98.5 KUIra Harbor 9S. Ksther Hiadley 97,0 Ruth. U. M Incur ..- -.,97.t: Kllmtboth l-aien Scott ...U7..1 Ida C UlreliKcsser ,.'......07.3 Kll.t Ruth llucknge 9tt,7 Fay Mary Aekley 93. 1 Clas (', (iliN Kdnn II. Jouus , 90. :t KlUiihcth Itebec 0S.S Marjorlo Wimd 98.1 Marjory Anuldon JIS.U Dorothea Wllkcr 97. Ruth Cherry 97. S Ruth Howtu , 97.0 Lyla M. Young ....y.. 97.0 Kdtm M. White 9fi.a ClilVH (', tt)4 RiiMiiond i. Jennlngst us.a II. Roy Jidinson 98. a Victor llallalre U7.li ISIS THEATRE rimtoplajs Today TIIK HOOT OF IJVIIj Two Part liitbln Featuio tmi: uriu: Sellg ANOV 'nil! IIVI'.VOTIST No. 5 of thu Andy Serlea lleio Touiorrow THU IMOUHKO.VATOR Three I'nrtii Vaudeilllo Tuesday hai'fv .ick v.i.iu:tt (Ircatest of Comedians and MISS .M li: HRI.Ii Two Acta -Two STAR Theatre First Suffragette Plot in History What was probably the first suf fragette plot In history Is describe! by James Ualklc in a communication to the National Geographic society at Washington, D. C, summarizing the mora recent explorations and exca vations In Egypt which have done much to reveal the history ot an anclont world power. "'c have a very full record of the process against certain ladtci of the harem of King Uamctcs III of the twentieth dynasty, which ex hibits tho bare in Intrigue In all Its familiar features." writes Mr. Halkle. "Officials of tho harem aro bribed, messages arc sent out to officers of the troops from the secluded ladles. Inviting the help of the array to over throw tuo king and set up a pre tender, and tho resources of witch craft arc called In to Insuro tho suc cess of tbo scheme. In this case oven tho dlscocvcry of the plot did not put an end to the machinations of those concerned. Tho Judges In tho trial wcro taniicrcd with, and tho rcmilt was a highly discreditable, ex posure of the corruption ot the Egyptian bench as well as that of the harem." Continuing his discussion of tho position of women In ancient Egypt, Mr. Dalklc says: "Though there arc certain features, such as their loose ideas In tbo mat tor of consanguinity, which shock our modern fenso of morality, tho Ideas and practice of the anclont Egyptians In respect to the position ot woman nro remarkably advanced nnd ration al, comparing very favorably with thoso of the great nations of class ical antiquity. Woman was to the Egyptian not the slave ot man or tho minister of his pleasures; sho was his companion, his fellow-worker on very equal terms, often his ndrlser, not Infrequently his ruler. "There existed In the Egyptian mind a sentiment that could almost be called reverence for womanhood, particularly In respect ot Its grcnt function of motherhood a sentiment which Is much more akin to our mod ern western view than anything else that wo meet with among ancient peoples. The mother w-as respected for her supreme shnro In the life and up bringing of rcr children, and for nil tho solf-sacrlflco which Is csfcntlatly Involved In truu motherhood, and from the very earliest days tho child was carefully Indoctrinated with tho duty of reverencing and lovlnt; tho mother who boro and nourished him. So strong wns this sentiment that on tho tombs ot tho Old Kingdom tho mother of thp deceased Is as a rule represented together with his wife, whllo tho-father rarely appears. In noble Egyptian famlllcn tho gen cral, though not Invariable, custom was that the heir of tho house was not tho oldcM son, but tho son of tho eldefct daughter, Under the middle kingdom this rulo prevailed to such an extent thnt tho Inheritance passed from ono family to another through heiresses. Ha who married an heir ess gained for his son the Inheritance of his fathcrdudaw. "Men ot tho upper classes Imd their harems. 1'haronh himself ap pears In nil ages to have been the IKwsess'or of a large harem." Doris l.oder . Clavs C, Uoy. Cioorgo I. Drown 98.". Albert (J. McMniin 9S.R Robert Austin McCurdy .. .98.1 Clans V, d'lrN Helen l'orter ...., 99.7 Dorothy I.. Hopkins 99.C Frances K. Hourldgo 99.il Margaret Hughes ...- -99.G Class D, Ho)h Weston P. Ward ....9S.$ Clem Chlldera 9i.fl Citty Ilrlnn Harlnnd 97.9 Class l), CHrls Oladyn K. Mlncar 99.2 Carol 11. Hunco .... 99.; Hcttlah Goro 9S.S Class E, (JliN Lillian D. Halght 99.7 Ruth E. Wollam 99.2 Helen llnrben 98.9 Class E, Hojs Robert Rudolph 9G.I Tho three hlghobt tcorlng babies In each class must appear at tbo Hotel Holland tomorrow at It a. lit. or for feit their prizes. They lll then hno a final examination which may chango positions. Class ,, Roys Albert Hngley Eugene, V. NeUou . 97.9 John A. Ulrlcli - 97.7 Donnld I.. Oault 97.7 Earl II, (llgelow ........... 97.7 Gordon C. Warner ..................... 97. 1 John Sprngue uit.U itfi.S 9.iS ai.r, 91. n S9.3 Nathaniel II. Smith Gilbert A. Frldegur. Roland I. Ulrlrli Harry E. Powell Stanley Doyle Clns 1 1, hoys John J. Smith .... Clarence Crank Howard llaldwln Joe Dolbert ....... Class , (ilrl, Margaret Melting ............ Edna Mohr , Myrtlo Cook ..., I.lla Duncan I.vdla I. Williams 97 I 90.1 9fi.a 90.5 98.2 97.9 97.r, 9..0 9.1.9 Gordon Picket ... . Glen V. Moffnt . John I. Mny Jay W. Frederick Floyd Foley Lloyd Pitts Irwin Wilson .... ,. 97 ! ...97.2 ..90.7 ..9t5.l ..915.1 915. ..9S.9 ..95.9 Indian History ofjthe Modoc War "Indian History of the Modoc Vnr,"f iy considered cowardly, sub-e- by Jcfr ('. Riddle, .-vj.fil). Lclaud ,,Iu.,,tlv de-crt.d him. joined tho army Hcvcridge, local agent. , ,or Hjl.ril iny ,, ,einiyc.tl him In us funis the writer know-, this I;.,,., .i... ,,,.H r i,;, .........i.w. ilf. In Hif mill' lin i nrs.itif utii hi in liiiiib i .i . i . . . i , i - ,,,v ... , .... r.wi.a '-'" I III4V 1111111 Kflll I Mill I ir I MV'ltk. . .. . I " "' . J ,-..... ionn oi tne juuian sirte oi mat wur,', uer,. ,!. trt-ntfil bv the white n Herein jiiiy-inrce inuiiiu. repsai-. .K i,,.,,,,, Wl APPLIES FOft WA8HIN0TON, lino 8. -Appllca (Ioh wan filed today In tho supreme ort by comifeul for Hurry K, Thaw for hl j'Hlwmo on hull ieiulliii( con MftiitM by thu court o( the extra tttUcMi taMt vh wkkk thu it-tutu of Xw Vpfk Is ffchiK a ream ft him trm New I(kmpmIi, edly defeated the army of tho I'niled Slutei, combined with the militia of Oregon mid numerous Wiuin .Spring I'idiaii M-outs. Jt sets forth the un deniable fact, long known to -tu-dt-lU of Oregon history, that the Modoivr. were forced ujmiii the war patli by thieving agents ot the gov ernment, vund unscrupulous white men who wanted their Juitds, to seuure which they vaiitonly murdered the Indians, in order to bring on u war with the goNcriuuent and thus destroy- tliein. It in u huiiiiliuting fact that such w.i the iisiiul course of the government, together wilh nn ir xcsponhiblc cluss of eaily hettlurx who hurninsed I lie Indiuiis, coutiuu ully clieuting them, dtcciving them mid lying to them, until they wcio JU. tilled in nut believing any white man, pr the govennuent never kept it word with llieiu, even when bciilod bv trt'i. Kjor jdiioe iIiom troublous times it i been kiiiwn Hint ('iipluin Jack iM'iit Into the war ugnliikt Ins will mid kljilihonily reliikcd lo murder (Jeiieiul Caiibv, until he wu ioned In It 'flu' en men ii bn tin cd luin In (Oljilint tin iinni, ujiii-h If pi while duck wn hung. All this is clenrly set forth bv .Mr. Rid dle, who was in llih midst of these stirring scenes, while both of .his parents were noting us interprctors. Toby, or Wincmii, his mother, was it .Modoc nnd cousin to Captain duck. It wns hho who warned (leiierul Cnnby and the peace commissioners of the danger nnd plead witlr (lieiu not; to go to thu council, where they woidil surely ho killed, but, when they lefiiscil to nceept her wnriiing, both she and her husband, Frank Riddle, uccompanied them, sharing their .lunger rather than to be thought cowardly. Kho was the hero ine of the war mid pluyed her puit well, ne.iiitiiiig herself wilh honor. The author is a Modi.e Indian and partakes of the spirit of his mother, who knew Captain Jack as no white man could. Kho spoke his language mid lived hi lile, Ihing un he lived, with it point of view in which lie shared. Of nil the historic of this woinleiful twir, most of them weie wrllleirby men who peter saw the l.iivji lleils, ('iipluin duck or even n live Modoc. Home hoio u t it Ion by -IIICI'ICI lll.-l . ' , ,I Hllll IX iijiiilin in ..Ii I, ii sillily In ix j Donald Edmeades ... 9H.0 Leonard E. Mason .. ..r........9'.'.ri Dennis Espey ....S9. (.'lass A, Girls Rachel Fryo... 99.1 Helen llalch .. 99.1 Floronro K. Ilenstor 90..1 Paulino E. Aureus 99.2 loleon E. Carper ... 99.1' Rosemary HctiFolman 9K,S Helen M. Woods , 98.7 Catherine J. Antlo .. 9S.. Venltn Roseborry 9K.5 Tiiresn Eckulson ......98.r Margaret K. McArdlo 98. 1 Helen A. William 9S.a Allco L. Howmnn . 9S.1 Ruth Hooker .. 97.0 Violet C. Judy 90.7 Jean Agor .- ........90..: Mass It, Hoys Fnrwell Kenly . 98.0 Clifford Randolph 98.4 John Harris Pat tenon .....98.2 Sturnt Nodd 9S.2 Rankin Kates, Jr 98.1 Joseph Curtis llnrnox ... 98.0 Wayno Enrl May 97.8 John Earl Fry 97.5 Harvey C. Render 97, Charles Samuel Taylor 00.9 Robert Woodrow Roto 90. K Ernest C. Conrud 90. 7 Frank Roy Ulrlcli ...90.0 Walter Henry O'Tcole 90,11 Emll Mohr 9fi.2 Dorwln Vitus Royuauil 90,1 Clifford Glenn Cavo 91,5 Class II, (ili Ih .Madellno Lewis 99,1 Alwena I). Pfelffor 93.9 Virginia Frederick -..91.9 ' Class K, Girls Gertrude A. Dudley ...98.7 Arvolla Harbor . 98.5 Marlon I). Drown 98.5 Stella M. Hurgofs 9S.a Helen Flrlch . 98.1 Vernlcc Arlluo Powell .. 98.1 Ruth Sturtovaut 92.1 Class l' llojs Robert Randolph 90.1 Tliero Is Nothing Hotter anil None Quite So GimhI mi VELVET ICE CREAM For every occasion. Individual molds for special occasions. Special prices for churches ami Indices. Proptftt dollvorlcs. White's Velvet Ice Cream Factory TODAV THE LATEST PATME WEEKLY Coiitiiiiiing Vrra Cruz., Mox. Amoiicmi hoopx tit Vein t'litr. uitiHMitk- ate filed upon b MeleaiiM mid Ueueiul runstmi rushes leiuloicemculs to tho scene. New York City The hospital ship Solace loaehe New York troin Vein Crtu wilh si.tyonc murine wounded in tho street llliUug the rr. Niagara Falls, Can. The A It c peace medinloix meet tilh dele gates from llitcitu mid the Fulled Stale- o .elite tho .Meinn ciii. New York City The I lambing Ameiioaii liner, Vatorland, the largest sleiiiuor nfloHt, teaches Now Yoik at the end of hoi- maiden j ago. NfW York Our "Teddy" eoiiie- homo from Itmail ami its fever, cluing oil in face and figure bv his fitlit ugaiiist di-m-e. "HER BIG SC0CP" Riograph Diama "GREY EAGLE'S LAST STAND" Two Puit W'.-tein Storv STRAW HAT INDUSTRY Kilm al'onal "WHIFFLES HUNTS THE SWAG" ('one i 'omcil Coming Kndax : "ANTONY AM) t I.K.OI'ATRA" Hlupendous fioorge Kline attraction bi eight parts When Buying Coffee Call for Tho KHowny ColToo I Cm IVo.sIi roiKslotl nml oL'.lho IichI, qunlily. ; ROASTED nml BLENDED IN MEDFORD Clunninlcptl lo'lvo jioiTptit Hiillriruclloii oi' nioiioy irrfuiidod Why pnlronl'o Sim Knuit'l.s co, Coi'lluud ami St!jilllti whtMi you ;it ii pnlroni.u a honip iiidiiKlry thai l.justa Kouri. AkIc .vniir (lcalpp fop The Riteway Coffee Dry Cleaning Department ot SUNRISE LAUNDRY For Steam and Dry Cleaning ami All Kinds of Dye Work Ladle Gleaned mid Pressed Hull ..-...-.. 1 1-25 HP Coal ....... .......... .75 up Hklrt ...... .. .no up Overcoat - 1.00 up Waist ........ .0 ii i Dress ... y .7ft up Gloves, kid . .10 Gloves, long ..... .20 Hull ....... Coal Vest Trousers . Overcoat Raincoat Gents Cleaned and PrcsiQd - t.sr. - .26 -. .60 1.00 .... .75 HpoiiKed and Pressed 60c up 35c up 36c up 60c up 26c up 60c Up Hpongod and Pressed 60o 26c 10c 36e 600 .Vat Itulldlng I'boiio -INI.lt ploit nnd in every cn-o the point of kw wns entirely on the white inmi'n side, Mr. ltfddle milv Imd six weeks of schooling in all his life, but the lack of grmuiiiatir-al expression is more than made up iy his plain, mutter-of-fiiot method of expression, coming diroctlv lioin mi iutimitle us sooiatioii with the actors and Hie scones so vividly pmtrayod. is sim ple earnestness is i cully hlreiigthon id by the grmiiiualieui oi'nis that lino his pages, fur Ihev speak of the homt ovorilowiiig, of the spirit bound up mid the heart palpitating for tho wrongs u i, m,.., WILL (J, BTI.i:i.. WESTON'S CAMERA SHOP Rorontly romodolod nnd onlargod, added new cameras nnd apparatus and Is now strictly up-to-date to ovory way. Cumniorlcat Woik of all Klnih Including copylug and onlarglng of pictures, legal documonts, ate. Jlro niido onlnrglnK, any slzo, and kodak finishing of every kind. Professional and amatuor photo graphic uupplloa. ti, M. Harmon Associated WHti Bio. Shop, oyer Isls Tlioater, Pbooe 147-J SUMMER IS HERE lx.-t us cloan and make over your last yenr's suit or dress. Wo have tho equipment and wc know how. Have your work dono by one of tho largest and most sanitary planta In tho country, tho cost l no moro. Gout's Hull Pressed Weekly, 1.60 per Month, For Camping and Picnicing T John A. Perl UNDERTAKER Lady Assistant UN H, IIAIITllV. Phone M, 47 and T-J Aiiibulsmo Hwrlto iiwIjf Vvrtf UNION FEED AND LIVERY STABLE PULL EQUIPPED LIVERY STABLE AMBULANCE SERVICE 12 South Jtivoiuidu riiono ino GAUNYAW & BOSTWICK I'ropHolnr, For Your Children's Hoalth Snyder's Filtered Milk Frco Doll very. Phono 20J-J-3 a a 9 p have PVcryiiiuiL' want in I ho uhoiucst IjiusL " you and It's Canning Time I'Vnil caiinjii,' iimc jh htji-o, and wt arc inaldn a 8po . ('.ally on Economy Jars Tho only jar with no nihhor 1'iiiL'. well -Hon line-, nir-tiu it. tSunitury. J'iulH, per doz 05 QiiiiHh, per do. jpi.lO llulf-k'nlloiiB, )op do,.1.50 MARSH & BENNETT HoioimI Dour llasl or I'iM VnHoual lldiil., plmiic U5-J CHEESE (liuporicd and Doiiicslie) SMOKED MEATS PICKLES CANNED MEATS And iiiiiny other iirfcssilit-H Tor the occasion Medford Fish & Poultry Market Phone :i(J2. DOES Your Auto Need Attention? Pierson &Tarbel I'hoiie ()2tl lH.(Mri(imP,HTII.(T