MEDFORD MATL TRITONR MEPFOK1). OKKflON. WKONKSOAY, ,U'NK 17, 101- PAGE TWO n li . ' 1, u IOCAL AND ti PERSONAL Sf??7Jr -t - rrt nrl tt -3"ho hot wc&lher ot tho last coupla of days has caimed r.ny number of Medford people to lo.e ricop. and noma "not lined to tho heat are under llio weather with sllRht IndUposltion. Attorney Uua Newbury made n trip to incjoiyillti thla ntdrnlnp on Hplnira' nurca Jiomcs. Henry "fclny nr. ItbRue, Hlver ".pent Tuesday In Medford vhdlliiK friends nud attending to business mnttcr. Prn.iV lining nf Snn DlrcO. Cat.. U BpondliiR the week In the Valiey look (UK nfter bipdiics InlereMs. A "KIiir SplU" cigar Is homo mado, Try ,pno, lie. Gardner Ilullis motored Tuesday afternoon to the SterlhiK mine ouf business. Hesldents of the Hlue Ledge dis trict' expect to receive, notice by the first" of llio month of the re-openlng of tho postofflco at Hutton. At present they have to ko six miles for their mall. galto, tho driver of Sunrlso Sun day Medford. has somo wood for sale on ground nt Cojcman creek, $2.5u per cord. $1.35 per tier. 79 Ms Irena 1'lotner has finished her school at Buncom and Is home for the summer vacation. Judge GeorRe Dunn of Ashland wnH a business visitor In the city for a few hours Tuesday moraine Royal Bakery goods t DoVocs. Frank Edwards and wife of Hut ton, Cab, are spending a few days In the city. Mr. Kdwards with his partner and Mr. Carnaban of the. Blue Ledse mine, aro working a rich gold claim on the Silver Fork with a cy nnldo plan(. Tho nev. Weston K. Shields of the Presbyterian church rentrr.ed this morning from Chicago and" middle west points where he attended the annual convention of the Presbyter ian church'. He will occupy the pul pit Sunday morning nnd evening at his church, telling of tho work or the assembly at the morning session, and of the country over which be traveled nt the evening session. Call Mitchell for tf wn mqwer trolly bles.' Phone 26. . . A. Oudin of Ashland was a busi ness visitor In the city for a few hours this morning.' Mrs. i Burns or llllt. Cab, I spending a few days in the city vis-' King friend and relatives. Carkln '4k Taylor, lawyers. (John II. Carkln Glenn O.' Taylor), Has-klns-Boyden Bldg., Main street. E. M. Drako of San Jose, Cab. Is spending a few days In the city at tending to business matters. S. D. Williams of Grants Pass was a business visitor In the city for a few hours Tuesday afternoon. " F. W. Sbaplclgb Hardware Co.. are daljj; adding to their well assorted stock and are selling at elbso prices. "- 7 Russell, the 9-year-old son of Mr. nnil Mrs. Clarence Wheeler of 249 South Riverside, who sustained a frac tured leg In an automobile accident on July 3, 1913, was operated upon last Wednesday and the leg rebroken and straightened. Ho Is Improving slowly, although not out of danger. The Infant daughter of Mrs. W. D. Guernsey died at Ferndale, Wash., on Tuesday afternoon, June JGth, at the age of three months. Mrs. Guernse; will arrive in Medford Thursday af ternoon at 4 o'clock and tho burial will take place Immediately. Milk and cream at DeVoe's. Will G. Steel, Court Hull, Frank Isaacs and Jack Dent will leavo for Crater Ike early Saturday morning, where Mr. Steel will remain during tho rest of the season. The Hall Taxi company Is preparing to do a large traffic business this summer, Indica tions nro that the coming season wllf be the greatest In tho history of the lake. The rpads vylll bu, In s,uc)i a condition, ilmt much better Jlmo wl be mado than heretofore. V)ip is Smith, thu man that bought out FlBiniuer? "5 Paul Edwards and Mrs. Edwardi are visiting with S. Vestal of Eaglo Point. Mr. Edwards Is with tho Southern Pacific company In Its freight traffic department, San Fran cIbco, Cab W. B. llcverldgo has returned from a two' weeks trip Into the mountains ot this section on a surveying tour. Screen doors at Medford Lbr. Co. - Tho work of laying the brick on the KlkB temple Is progressing rapid ly. This morning whirling boso was put on top of the bricks to keen them wet, tho sun drying out the tricks rapidly. J Frank Coleman of Jacksonville spent Tuesday evening- In tho city qn. busluuss cqnuec.ted vylth tho car slval. Fresh llmo. Medford bbr. Co, "'' t !! " ekstMcGowanCo. UitDiftTAKIRS Uf ItMNM mi M, a,, W, Watty UfJ XL.. a. id. Ar ttin.it j ". i T vr ' r ' i SispSS w w w vr-r--m--- w The fourth dry grass fire ot the year occurred Tuesday afternoon on Oakdnie avenue near tho G. K. Mar shall residence. No damage resulted. Tlio'poliVe have the! names ot n lutlij beV' of moto'rcs'cllsts who"hrok tho speed laws going hi nud from UiVs fire. Frank Johnson of Portland Is among tho out-of-town visitors In the city this week. George Berry of the Steamboat dis trict Is spending a few days In the city attending to b'iilnos matters. Ilhy4for safe, W. II. Everhard. Tom Younc of Hucli siient Tuesday In Medford visiting friends and 'at tending to business Interest. Kdlson Marshall returned this morning' from the University of Ore gon at Eugene, where nieinieii the sclioal of Journalism this year. Home ot Truth, 114 South Cen tral, meetings Thursday, 3 to 5 p. in. Bill Coleman, Gerald Sooysmlth, O. lb Murphy and party or friends while motoring on West Main street jate Tuesday night, ran over a black cat opposite tho Coleman rooming bouse. The destruction of an omen of HI luck had a visible effect on the party, Mr. Coleman Insisting on re turning and rescuing. When they arrived the feline was dragging Its Inlured bodv Into the willows, snuenl Ing with pain. All expect something serious to happen today as a result. Mrs. William Budge will leave this afternoon for Hotchktss, Colo., to visit her parents. On the way she will visit for a few days with her son Alex at San Francisco, the young man holding a lucrative position with a great machine cdmpany. Clairvoyant. tme. Dreyfus re. nowned and gifted clalrvojant will bo located In Medford for a short time. Consult her on all affairs of life. 50 cents nnd ?l-00, 9 a. m. to ,2 p. m. 7:00 to 10:00 p. pi., apatt- ment 9, Colonial Flats. i s Arthur Young ot Weed. Cab, vis ited friends aud relatives In this city the first of tho week. Mrs. Amy Baker ot Butte Falls Is spending a few days In the city vis iting friends and relatives. J. O. Gcrklng, the Dost all around photographer in southern Oregon. Always reliable Negatives mado any where, tlmo or place. Studio 228 Main St. Phono 320-J. Mrs. S. S. Smith who has boon vis iting In Kansas the last two months, leaves for thla valley next Sunday, the heat of a middle west summer be ing Intolerable mita Gram Whitehead visited in iiJ7 ... . . 'Jacksonville Tuesday aucrnoon. . "wr "" """ " ?Ayo$T JAILOPN IS FOUND (Continued from age 1) er's Prairie wn one of exlreme ImnKliip-i. No nttempt wtii. inntle I" Mive ibe Imlloyn. Soon- nfterleuvhig the rocky bill Mde'fiey plifiiKetl inlo n foret '' tail block pine. A network or thn-K umlerftrowiu nnd fullen Iree- disput ed cerv foot of the way with tbem iiptil jjtey nrriveil nt the rancor nln- tiou. Follouel Creek Bed After tlie balloon'ts lamjcil Fr - day they Marled trying t iul tlu.r way to a settlement. All day rn dny, Saturday, Suruluy nud Monday they wiindcrei! tlirotiIi the truckler fores-t. eterdy iiuirning they Rtnifk n creek which I bey decided lo follow nnd yesterday evening they ennie wros n path coufinicted by United Sluten forest rangers. When they renelied eurlli Fridiy lliey ilixeovereit that they bail no mutches inn were forced to subsi-t on uncooked canned' good-. The Iwo aeronauts emiiK.'d on tho train lust night 'uud early today arrived nt the ranger station. Donnblou win. the more exhausted of the two, but neither were in u serious condition. Land on Table Mountain They were forced to land on the slope of Table mountain on ac count of being iina)le lo pa-, over :i.. ......i. 'n.Vi.. i.i '.. ,.l,. :.. i.,.i IIP. it:ai.. aiiu mi t vi-tiiiif ivii the balloon dragged along the jagged roeku anil was aijy torn. Itauger C. I. Hwison teIethoned to Portland from hu ranker station tellijfg of the safety of thu two uerofiauts and an auouiohiln Marled frufu here iiniiic"IiuL'ly o bring tiem in. Members of the Portland ron IVs tival ucro eoiniuitiv.e, wiiclj voiulucl ed the race under the uuspiees .i the Aero Club (if America, were elated over hu escape from death of' Uounldson uud Henderson. I'ruclb'ully i liojiu' uf finding lliem' ulWe was nbuhdoued yester day, Kvery one of the four bal loons in the race 1'iicle Kmii, Mil lion Popiibitiou Club, KitiiMi City HI and K)iriugt1e mo) with din aster unil (heir pilot- uud ufdes li 11' ruwjy eni'iipi'd with llujr ive. ' l m SIR Ml CARDEN VBI. (IJIZ, June J7. lnltli subjecls vvlio i lived jivic froiu Meiro Cil iniiy jejmed n v fel I'liikh l;cjv(;il '0VIoiil 'M'ilt'iil lliM'iln piii) Hr l.loiml i'lilili'Ht (lie IbilUJi minUlci, WITH public thus for ENTERTAINING RANKERS 1 r v ! The eommiltee having ,in elmi-ge the enterlninment of guests attend ing the recent Stnte Hanker' con vention desire to express U hearty n)preeiiitioii of the splendid co-op-eraliou extended by et'Ueit, espe cially' to Mi llnxelrig; Mr. Unijihl, George Aiulrvnx and f ill Inm'Vttwter for the excellent 1111110 nt the bauipiet Monday evening, nnd to Mr. .1. l- Heddv. Aler. Moe, Weterluntl. binvton, Tiiiohler, (bid di. (bites, ItidiiiiMtii, (lhvgov, Ah eraft, Wortmau, Powell, Court Hull, Mendor. Hownrd. Kreneli, Dr. Por ter, Kidd, Stewtnt. Allen. Piii-mui. Oeoi-ge Stevens. Hardvvell, Mnndy, Connor, MeCurdy uud- ilie several officers nud director of loettl bank, for the ne of their inilo on Men day and Tuesday nfteruoon. The guest were men of pnmii lience nnd iiifliu'iiee, and the good opinion of the city, the valley and its people which they utrried home with tbem, should be 11 valuable as set to the community thank to the public-spirited eitixen making it po-ilile. HKS C. SIIIXnON, For the Committee. STERLING MINE CASE ON TRIAL THURSDAY The ene of the Sterling Mining Co. vs. S. S. Hulli. in which breach of eoutruet nnd fraud on the part of the defendant i alleged, come up for trial in the circuit court mi Thursday. A. F. Hegel, leecntly nominated by the democrat for con-gre- in the third di-triet with A. K. Keames uud (leorge II. Durham of (Iraut Pa represent the plain tiff. Frank YVnile nnd F. .1. Hlake ly of Itoi-ehurg, eomplainiug wi( neses, are here for the trial. COT STOCK VALUES NEW YOKE", June 17. The stock market eloed steady. Seeulatie selling cut into values of particular shares, but the lit generally pre sented a good front. The tone of the market became better in the late dealing, but there were no recover ies of consequence, (he liM ending with general small declines. LONDON HEARS QF ROOSEVELTS NEW RIVER I.p.SDON. .Juno 17. Colonel Theo dore Roosevelt appeared before the Royal Geographical society last night to tell tho members and many of tho most conspicuous men In Iondou's public life how he put U10 "Duvldn Hlvcr" on tho map of Brazil. Tho society's thcatro In Burlington Gar dens was packed to suffocation. Those anxious to hear the former president would easily have filled tho largest hall In Loudon, but ho preferred a small auditorium where an Intimate talk would bo possible. Tho result was that many prominent people who had come a long distance with the cherished cards wero unablo to get In. Large forces ot police wero on hand to shield Colonel Kooscvolt against a possiblo suffragetto attuck Tho heartiest npplauso greeted bis apimaranco on tho stage, Douglas William Freshfleld, presi dent of tho society, Prlnco Louis nf Battenbcrg, Sir Edward Grey, secre tary of state for foreign affairs, Karl Grey, ex-governor general of Canada, Lord Bryce, Earl Curzon and the American ambassador, Walter 11. Page, wero seated on tho platform. The lecturo wus mainly a repetition of that delivered at Washington In May. He suggcited that tho Itoyat Geo graphical society send a man to sur vey the river and promised all asxls tauco from himself and tho Brazilian government. Patronlo Home By smoking ML Pitt, tho best Cc cigar on. the market. k TOO LATH 1X CLASSIFY FOIl SALE Six acres of good now wheat hay within 'i miles' of town. J f- Cass, phono !)0Q, 4ifc MfWf mm HB5!T75au2B INCOME TAXES FOR Tl WASlONUTOy, .Inijo IT.- -Co-operative dairies, tanners' mutual ftro lnsurauro companies, and other simi lar co-oporntlveMustltutlonn are sub ject to tho Income tax, A rule to that effect vsh mode today by tho treasury department. One letter circulated by a St. Louis hardware firm Meelared: "Ohr sales "Up to date this year are Just three-fifths of ono per rent less than the snipe period last year, and If June business continued to Increase as It has done so fur, we will gain this three fifths and prob ably finish the first half of tho year with a gain." TO BE SENT HOME SANTO DOMINGO. Ihuninicmi Ue puhlie, June 17. The lloiuienn gov ernment toduy asked the 1'lliled Stale government lor the immediate withdrawal of the Auienenu consul nt Puerto Piute on the ground tlm he hud sided with Die r volution. VILLA RESIGNS: OPEN WAR AGAINST CARRANZA EL PASO. Tex., Junu IT. Ceneral Villa tendered bis resignation to General Carrnma within the fiscal weok. It becamu known toduy. To Villa's messnge the constitutionalist i commander-in-chief replied asking who would succeed him. Following this, Villa's various mili tary chiefs held a conference nnd sent u 'round robin" to Carranxa. declar ing that they would accept none other than Villa as leader. The split of today resulted. General Villa Inst night ordeied nil commanders of garrisons throughout the territory he rontrols to report at Torrcon. This order was accepted ominously by observers here. His tory of tho Pascusl Oroico rebellion against President Madero was ro vlved. Orozco, as Villa, was n leader of volunteer troops of Chihuahua state, and a oonnlar favorite, ted r. revolution ngnlntt tho former pros! . dent. REBEL GUNBOAT SUNK (Continued from page !) way from Tolopollminpo to ilniatlun. was in no condition to fight when the mori heavily armed (JuerrCrO, bouhd south from Ouiymas In chnso, over hauled her, and Captain Malplco ap plied to tho America destroyers Perry nnd Preble which wero following tho Mexican vesnels. for. n tow to Altnfa, where tho Tamplcn hoped to take refuge In shallow water. The Iuwh of neutrality prevented the American commanders front complying, but the Perry, Preble, and the cruiser New Orleans, which was accnuipiinvlug them, were able to save many from drowning, as the Tnmplro sank, nud to give surgical aid to tho wounded. After her victory, the (luorrero headed south fort Mazatlau, where she will be of great servico to tlu beleaguered federal garrison thcro In preventing the army under Oenernl Obregnn from occupying commanding positions. ROYU. AUIUliMVfl AbsolutetyPure dnltleAy fbeUghest dm, most cf flcleat and economical qiilck-lef vcalkHf agent made, o!4 or ue InthlEntir Universe tyBv. ' -s.Jt rjei H. WEINHARD'S ICE DEPOT WHEAT FORCED 10 LOWEST PBCE IN PAST EIGHT YEARS CHICAGO, Juno IT. General com. mission selling drove down wheat values today to tho lowest prlco In eight years. Hedging against new crop shipments was heavy, cables weio weak and tho crowd continued to Ignore (ho unfavorable effects of storms In tho harvest belt. It was the inmost unanimous opinion that tho promise of n largo crop was now virtually certain to be fulfilled. The opening, which was a shade to one halt under last night, was followe by an additional decline nil nrounds Corn weakened with whent, but re ceived better support as country of ferings remained light. Better flel.l conditions had some Influence with tho bears. After starting a sixteenth to uuarter n threo-elghtrt lower, tho market continued tosng. In the oats crowd buyers were hard lo find, Tho downward course of other grain ruled thu pit. Covering by shorts lifted provisions nfter a slight early setback. Offer lugs wore small. July wheat opened S2, touched S2t;,roied SJb,, September wheat opened and closed" nt SI Mi, with su lowest. NO RELIEF IN SIGHT FROM HEAT WAVE Continuation of tho heat wave that started Hunduv prevailed over the city and valley today, with llttl-t hopes of rclh'f within thu next .'It', hours, according to the weather bu reau. At lion today the mercury reg Utcrcd Ufi degrees, and at 1:0 o'clock, was hovering around !i. A light brcezu from tho north sprang up. but gave little comfort. Tho heat of the last few days has been marked with n high humidity teaching ill Tuesday, which has made the heat worn oppressive. Much hay Is down throughout tho valley and farmers nr working early nnd IttU harvesting It. PROGRAM SETTLED HAULS, June 17. The iirouniiii of nthlcliot for the tllympie snimw to be held ill llerliii in HUH wn seltled I iv flu. biteriiittiolull Olviillite eon- gie-v toduv. when the evcutH eho-cu bv llie couuriisM of ihu luteinulioiiiil Amateur Alhlelie n-Koeiiilioii in Auu-.t, 11ILI, were ndopted. (ler many at the bint moment deoidci) not to bring forward iU original pro- po-.nl to eliminate tho tin; of wnr, the Ntccpleehuo uud tho walking. The only new nu;;gentiii mnile ul tin- inectiiig wuh to iuelilde weight liftiut; in the uthleticx, but tint prop-o-itioii won rejected. er .. r. There is no purer Iro than ours. It lias bevu tested and tr(m In every possible wuy nud In every Instance bus been found absolutely puro, It's the kind of Ico you can safely put right In tho glass with tho water or other bovornge, llio kind that you run out without four, Heller lot us ho your leu man, For Quick DollverltH phono CI BUTTE MB VOTE ON, SDO ' ONION EMBLEMS llPTTj:, Mont . .hum IT.- Voting by tho Clipper miners of llutlo on tho iiuoMlou ot showing tliolr union cards nt the mines hero began nt U o'clock nnd will continue Until mtd night. Tho number uf ballots cast tho (list hour Indicates that the vot ing will bo heavy even If the (oniorvu lives of the union ro'iio to vote, as thev have announced. Thu referendum was begun by the sccodorN ot the union who have re belted against tho domination or local nffalrs by tho Western Federa tion of .Miners. No new movement to bring about a compromlsu between the opposing factions wan started to day. John ('. l.owuey, executive member of tho Western Federation of Mlucrs, ban proclaimed his op position lo such aud llio Mcedrn In n lengthy statement which reviewed aliened abuses assert that (hoi Wan! "homo rule'' of their organlatlou W Blood Troubles Are Often Hard to Locate Catarrh, for Example May Be the Cause of Very Serieus illness. T IjjMv v ttttKzz A Sllcht Trouble Often firings. Hcrlau lllooU OUortlr. A rliruulc rulJ mrL immrllilntf tvront rciitlllulWlially I'luiplra mvan til ll.r iitir.iuiainui inratia raiinj f nminaiinn. Thr iui a ImBitrnl Uli'r Tiotil""H ate t-ailtjr rorul"J. !ut wtr la itir tmnlls IVtirrr l II ImatMir Wliat la wrnn- xlth lt l-t-llll tnarbloal If rnu will eii Intit any flrc r'aaa nrf anil sit a Nil It nf H. K H. ti ar en tli way lo (f Itlne rtd uf IIkxo con.IUIi.na flial raua ihknraa an.l dl-ai. Hut 0.'l r aiifun fturi i'(T tbat uM Irlck uf aouwlliluc -JMM it paxl." K H. K. la lakrn Into th t.tooO Jiitt St naturally at lh mot nourlahlnf fixl li nrrailt Itt lailuiTw irnr frr uraan In ttia Ixidr, rooia IhrixiKti all Ilia Vint anil rtrrka, rnalika all rauroua aurfar lu atrhaorf Uiflaiuiaalnrr ardla ami ulir irriraiinR auuttaurra ror arivnai rirnirnia tti4t rfffrliiall rlfn lha kytUm and ihha pal an t-ml In all muIwii. K. K M. draiki uut ibe atouacU vf uuctui accuuiu- vi: liki; TO KIT Get Ready for Comfort during the hot weather. r.VvM' THA.MP" The shoo which Is resilient to ovury slop. To wall; In a pair. In to walk oil air. &eftf "9 Pre -Exposition Excursion SAN FRANCISCO AND RETURN MA 1 0) r 1 u m 'itr'AfP"! y T ICiuciir.uiAsrAl I 1 JJS!liL'-J J Jw7 v. yr THE EXPOSITION, LINE 1015 FRIDAY, JUNE 26 To (jive pulroiiH mi oppoiluuitv l ''" llu t-'ii-nl progiesH ill-' idinly uiiiilo in the I'nini'iui KxiomjIoii, il pre e.vpiMiiiou Kxeul'xion' bus liceii uriuugcil by thoi Koiilheiii Hncilie lor thu uhnro dutiV $17.00 Round Trip from Medford Cm i c.iiiilih)f' low hmiiiiI dip In re I mini nil other points Tickets will lie sold Friday Junu 2(illi ujily and will tin ood (or roljini on or furu July Olli, Cull on nrine.l Honlliiiii I'milie Aucnl for lull pii 1 1 la'iilil l K'HcrvnllmiM, IiiiIii hi lieiliile, elc JOHN M, SCOTT, fimi'ial ii.siiirr Audit, I'oilliiMil, Ureiiuii E CLERK BY PUBLIC L The M'lmo) lionnl o' the .Medford public. -ohooU held it movllng tnt uvcriinu. It. .1". Mulliivv .wjih xwoiu In ih director for the eiisulpg flvu yenr. II. S. Hliuo vwN'iht'ted eleil; fur tlw yuv Win minimi pvpmt or Ibe eleik wni.ioml, liOwlj" uQ.IpIh nud dbdiuT-enienlH of lji ypjar mid Mini .i,n,,,-. mi. ...r- ... ;tt'S.Ji ."!'" lite liniincinl eoudti.oij yf IJje dU lilct, The icpoit vyn oiilch'd ftuh IWheil. ' The bill MM. .A. lleiiBhliiniir. ifhniil nfLieir, tVr ftiiivjiicM hj pnsl venr to the amount of 171) wm allowed, uud' It wiin otdoM'd Hint nil. slrael itktOMiucnt" now thi" he imlil. It wn deeided by the boiiid, upon motion uf Mr. Mulkov, to nie puldio notice of nil I'guhir uintiiitK of the lionld heiiofti'l'. It " lie' UUHiiiuuMM li'. ne uf the bun id licit llio iHthllft I should ulleiiil the meeting... Utloat, rnlitrt ciilr I'll'". Mi-M mVln - luttriUW la nilrr Iho fitlrilliti-, r.Htillnr wua hn rmHi rifintnu in rnitr w at mUllnil, ul In lr linn u tiuiir la Rt xntlk lliruugboul In UmIjt In Hi irtr t lnirlHrsilon. Vou will icon rmllis Ha wwjrrdil In riurix lij lb RbM-ntc of li-ilt-l.s a lrt.1 lit ltJil'f.nr.1 niu.ltl"0 ul lliq In, m.l h Iii uf IhhIII) rrltrf that eti.wa liuw rirtii I'lfl'lf lli rnllt iiitnu ws Im.IiiI vtllti liniuirlltra Vmi will nmt H. n, H. nn l t sit lni liir. It It a irniailililo tnnrlf fvr anr ami nil l.l.xol (rtnllniia. aiull a frl'ina. rti. lupua. tfllfr. i..uli. iwlla, au. all olUrr ill'aM reoillilvna of llm bloxt. Ii Krlal a ill Ira mi anr l.1 tllvtM iifllrt In 111 l(t tKln Oi., 37.1 Hwlfl lllUx , .Mlalila. (U. !. nnl trlfl wllti uImIuiIm. tinlla ll.ma i.r anr if IM liur.lo uf "Ju( twi cuuattfftiu vt h, h. u. Till: MAUI) TO KIT. 9:1.00, i:i..'io, it 1.(10 While Niihuck nud Mahogany Color c3rou feloro TO tiii: - i vl 4ii i .tt t STIN RE-ELECTED SCHGO 0 0 i i . ,.$ ' : T V tn a, ( jlw -