Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 24, 1925, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., November 24, 1925, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text00 o w o o O O 1 o ' t,(GF FOUR CTTCPFOim trxm TRrnuyn, rEproiiD, onvxiox -Tuesday, xovkmbeti 21, 1023 Medford Mail Tribune! 'RED GRANGE IS MISTAKEN. AN mUEl'KNDENT NEWHPAl'EB PUBLUUKO KVKItY AFTKIiNOON KXOIPT t . . pUNWAY. II Y TIIK MKDKOItlJ I'ltlNTINU CO. The Mpdford Hututa Mornlnf Bun la fanilabed rabftcribeni detiring U Kveu-tlii fUllf Mm paper. Office: Mall Mortb rir itmet. Trfbunt Building, I'hotie 78. A ronfloHrlation of tli Democratic Time, th Mrdford M-ll, th Me.ifor.l Tritmna, U South' r Oifgoman, Ui Aaliland Tribuiit. SORKItT W. RIH1L, Editor. & BUM ITER SMITH, Manatfar, Br Mall In Advance: Daily, with Hiiiidujr Run, year 7.A0 Daily, with Hut id ay Run, month 76 Dally, without Sunday Kuii, year , 0.60 Dally, without Rtinday Hun, month ... .06 Weekly Mail Tribune, one year 2.00 Sunday Sun, one year 1.00 BY CARRIER In Medford. Ashland. Jackson- till, Central I'oiut, Fhoenli, Talent nd on Bljrhwaya: Dally, with Sunday Hun, month. t .76 Daily, witrout Huriday Nun, month 66 Dally, without Numlay Kun, one year., 7.60 Dally, with Sumlny Kun, one year,..,, 0.60 All term by carrier, cnah In advance. Entered lerond-clnaa matter it Medford, Oregon, under act of March H, 1970. , The only paper between Albany, Ore., and Phieo, California, a distance of over o0 ml 1m. having leaned wire Associated Pretw frrvir. MRMBERfr OP THE ASSOCIATICD PRESS. The' Associated Preiw Is exclusively entitled 10 me use ior repuuucaiion oi an news oii patrhea credited fo it or not otherwise credited in Oils paper, and also to the local news pub lished herein. All right of republication of sped dla paienes Herein are aiito reservea. Ye Smurjge Pot Bj Arthur Perry. Men's shirts foi Hprlni;, ' will only have unc button, unci tlio luuntlry will ge t it tho first trlli. , After reading tho fervid epistles Ml, Lconnrd Kip Rhlnelnniler , the rich and socially prominent JJow York society chnp wrote to his Allco, will somebody explain why the foun tain pen failed to blow up spontane ously? ! 1 ' :Tho leading lady moonshiner of this Nttlto Is In the calaboozc, and will probably bo paroled aa soon as the (lovernor can get Into tho pulpit ajul bawl u strong plea for law enforce ment. 1 With putntoes J70 per ton. think of tho watermelons raised In tho val ley tills year! ' A potato, however, Cannot be cultivated with a fishing pole. , , Among tho things to. bo thankful for Thursday, during the past twelvo month, locally Is a shortage of Klca gles, tramp lecturers, ex-nuns and home-grown apologists for the hell raising Ku Klux Klan. UTy Kl)" GliANOK is mistaken. In liis oxjiliiiuitioii of why ht! J-Vlcciili'd to leave eollefre before J,'rii(liiation to enter profes sional football he declared that in five years he would he forgotten anyway, and he illicit an well net "his" while the (retting is '(;oud. Had "Jicd" (!raii(,'e stayed in college, and retained his amateur status, he would not have been forgotten in five years or ten. . lie would have been remembered as long as football sagas are sung, as one, of the greatest college football stars who ever lived, and ho would have been awarded n niche in the University of Illinois Hall of Knine, worth more to him in future years, than all the two thousand dollar fees he will get for performing circus stunts down ill. Miami, Florida. , "AVIuit I have done, I have done," said Mr. Grange, and no one can rob me of it. I inn Joyal to the university now and always will be, but I have to make my way in the world. This 'rah-rah stuff is all right enough, but it doesn't pay for the pork chops." , .Wrong again. The only man who could have robbed Red Orange of what he has done, was Hed Grange, and in selling out to the highest bidder, and commercializing his collegiate record, tho grand larceny has been committed, and the prize can never be re: gained. ' This "rah-rah" stuff doesn't pay for the pork chops, nor is it the most important thing in life. But it symbolizes something in practical life which it is well to cherish. This something is good sportsmanship, sport for sport's sake, and loyally to the amateur spirit. "lied" Grange may become the "Italic" Ruth of football. He may some day bo as rich as Henry Ford. But he will never again bo the hero of .American football or the hereof "Mini." - Merc rah-1-ah stuff ! Quite true. But when genuine happiness in this mundane scramble is appraised, one discovers that it is the rah-rah stuff, the stuff that has a great deal to do with simple, even childish, feelings, and very little to do with the bank account, that really counts. Personal Health Serrteo t T7ILUAM BRADY. M. D. Sifjnod lattera pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to dlteate diagnosis or treatment, will ba answered bv Dr. Bradv If a lUmawi. ttH.miiArtttA .nw,in. i. nrio..n Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to lha large number of letters received, only a few fin be answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming, to Instructions. Addreii Or. William Brady, In care of this newspaper.o . TIlo Arid Life. A-pentuiy ao tho tcmperaturo . From the Hygienic viewpoint (I n roconimoiuvoU by medical nulhoritieH for hoHpitalH. nick rooniH nml nurHOP .efi was "not bolow !0 nor above CO." Thu comfort stitndiird was nbout 55. Hut that was with (1 1 re n t ra I ia n t h ea t ripen fire places. Today the comfort Htandurd Ih around 70. .hut with indi rect heatincr byfur naees and hot water or h team radiators. Direct hoat from a fire place warms ob jects In tho room, Including the bodies or clothing of persons in the room, and tho air of tho ; room is warmed secondarily by these ' .warmed objects. The heat from a radiator warms the air of the, rootn 'primarily, and the objects or i persons In the room secondarily. That not qualified to compare the efficle cy of heating methods,) the varlou mothodH of heating now in use are follows, in order of their hygienic value: 3. ' Open firo place or a radiant gas or electric stove. 2.- Stove, having connection with tho flue, no matter what fuel be used a., warm air furnace., f 4.. Hot air furnace. 6. itadialor heut steam ' or hot water. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. ', . Xcai'-slghtt'diichs, '. ' i urn nineteen and torrlbly - near sighted. I am wearing glasses an have just had my eyes examined. The doctor said that there is nothing that can . be done except to wear glasses constantly. Without them I scarcely see ten feet away, everything Is one- explanation for the comfort is biurred. 1 have worn glasses three QUILL POINTS A balanced mind is one that doesn't slop over. Yon can't flout all tho laws. 'There arc the in-laws. In these sex days ,'t lie two- great interests arc form nud reform The amusement tax seems especially unfair when the show doesn't amuse. An optimist is a man who has a blowout mid reflects that it helps England 'to pay Uncle Sam and thus lowers his taxes.' "What 1'iico Glory?",, tho realistic war piny, revealed mono healthy cussing, hut It might huvo hern woi-hc. Nono of tho offlcofH Hnoreil TIS lUTTr.lt IWII TON'KillT! (Kimono (.mini) ' I.D.ST Suniliiy nlKht, on tho KiniiiKrioltl highway, hotwei'tl Kapiut huUHO unci SpiiliKflohl, itiintH uml vphI uf dark ult, with J'urltor fuuntuin pen ami keyti Ki'wurd. T. U. 680. , fl. WiiMh. Muddux, tho cit-Motho-OIhI nud onilnont KhlnnliiRlHt hns re turned from K. KiiIIh. where ho cut n Hwiith and kept In tho huekground, llko a strong cnndlduto for the legln-luture, So fur IIiIh wlnler no 4d owner eranklng hlH vehlele, Iiiih huen punted out of lioiindH. It Ih now proposed to curh Juvenile dclliiiiueney liy the pnrentN going Willi the children when they "ntep nut." ThiH Ih n gooil Idea, ir I'.iw and M.iw don't act woiho than Iho kiilH. Mont of the ilare-devllH, who ntdior IihIh to inalnliiin their noelol HtnttlH, lire now eoughlng loo hard lo keep a hal on. If they did repent and return 1u normalcy. AMI, WHAT OP IT (kliinwlli lulls Herald) While It luui been Homo tlino ' Hlmo o have sent In the iiowh from thin phiee, yet SprHgue Itlver Iiiih heen growing all Iho time and within n Hhort time wo will need n new suit of clothe. J. Jerome haH had IiIh tonsilH moved from their nntivo heiith. ro- IiiHlead of going to Ciilifornln this winter to ewapo the cold, Henry lililen will keep out uf IiIh Ijohbershop for G wkn. Ijuly l-'onl-t'oupe nrrtved nt the huw hint night hefore tho IhI act muiied, doggono Iho luck! I am tnoro than ever convinced Unit the better team did not win tho "WltHhluglon r.-Hlulifoid content tit Seattle, but thm every nionibcr of the lliiky team had a IioihchIioo pin Tiled In I he neat of IiIh punts. tSF. Chronicle.) Interesting. It thie. Tho gentlemen who wero the IIouhcwIvcm t'otlnctl of I'oiilnnd." for the purpose of nggrnvitllng state ownership of electric power plants, have evidently abandoned tho Idea of being feiualo Impersonators. You must hand it to Mitchell. didn't plead insanity. Even in the darkest hour ho America developed few voices fit for grand opera until howlins: ahoiit taxes became general. If a girl is naturally pretty she remains pretty in spite of all she (iocs to improve her looks. As n last desperate effort to increase the birth rate, France might try a more extreme form of poverty. Correct this sentence: "I may get married some dny, mamma," said the flapper, "and you must teach me to eook." ' Among the things that should he kept still during an approach shot are your head and your opponent's mouth. . , ' The time for congress to convene draws nearer, and as yet the (Shipping Hoard hasn't interfered. AVe onee saw a boiler explode, and our prayer is to live Ion" enough to sec what happens to Mussolini. The true story magazines are useful. They show you how rot ten your taste is getting if you like that kind of stuff. 'Wouldn't it be awful if an explorer should necessary equipment and forget a press agenti? Lralher all other from Indirect heating when tho air temporaturo is 55, where It must bo 65 or abovo when the heating is indi rect, to give comfort. . But another factor of greater - Im portance In determining comfort. Tho amount of moisture In the air has muclr to. do with It. In tho winter time the outdoor air has an average relative' humidity of from 70 to 80 pel cent, nnd when such nlr is heated up to' 70 th'o relative humidity is reduced to 'shout. 30 per cent. That Is very dry Indeed, almost as arid as desert air, and air as dry ns that has a dry kiln effect on tho woodvork, furni ture, piano flowers, complexions nnd tompej-s of persons living In It. or on roou exposed in tho room. Many of ficers In steam heated buildings show a relative humidity ns low as 15 to IS per cent. In air an dry as that It Is almost Impossible for one to be comfortable In any temperature.' Moisture in tho nlr Is a good heat carrier. 'Air nt a temperature of 100 degrees fully saturated 100 per cent humidity) has the same heating value as dry nlr at 300 degrees. This Indi cates how ineffective nnd wasteful is tho popular practice of trying to get comfort by means of dry nlr. ,Many contrivanees'for the evapora tion of wnter In tho air nro offered. either In. connection with the heat ing plant or independent humidifiers placed on radiators, hut none of years, having my eyes examined and tho glasses changed, every year. there any difference between an ocu list and an eye specialist? (Miss B. L. Answer Constant wearing of prop- erly fitted glasses Is the best way to conserve vision in near sightedqiess. An oculist is a physician -who limits his practice to diseases of the eyes. j Many persons who purport to bo "eye Bijeiuusis are not pnygicians. Corn Cure Cures Vnrts. Wo used a formula you gave a long while ago for corns and found It ver good. Kindly repeat it, as' we have lost the furmula. Also, will you kindly give a good one for warts. (.Miss I. A.) Answer. 1'alnt the corn or war dally with a solution of thirty grains of salicylic acid in hajf an ounce of flexible collodion, in the case of warts of course apply the remedy while your grandmother is turning flipflops In the dark of tho moon. The Itch Invisible Many many thanks for your Inval uaule monograph on "Pruritus.1 selected the first formula In your list and It has given me great satisfaction, (Comrade S.) Ans. The itch of bedbug bites, the itch of scabies, the Itch of caterpillar dermatitis, the itch of orthoform dor matitis, these are not wholly discour aging Itches, I can testify, for one these qulto meejs tho requirements, can get nt them for brief but blissful though all do f-omo . good. For In- . moments, but the Itch of nolaon iw in stance a nine room house having the most Itchlngest itch I ever itched about 20,000 cubic feet air capacity ' In all my ltchful career. Pruritus requires the evaporation . of about must be a disconcerting Itch bcau'll threo quarts of water every hour to fully appropriate, I should think, for maintain anything llko a normal hu-I introspective nnd neurotic people, for niiuiiy n nen me nouse is nented to 711 there you havo the itch, or at lenst you degrees. If the moro hygcnlc. temper- ask folks to bellevt) you havo it and aturo of 05 degrees Is maintained, not aa iota of subjective evldenco to onij mo uunris or water earn nour snow for it. Sometimes I do not bo- must be evaporated to maintain tho normal 35 per cent relativo humidity. Mere evaporation of a given amount of water In tho air does not solve the problem, for water vapor is slow to diffuse nnd unless there is good ven-' I ilatloa In the house tho air will bo llcvo most alleged pruritus Is a fig ment which therefore responds well to a pood placebo. Hut the cream praised by Comrade H. is this, sug gestcd originally I think by Dr. Bulk- ley: lanolin 2 darms lioroglycercd : 1 dram lumpy moist in one spot and dry In ( Cold cream, made from whito pe- nnother. Air iiteated by radiators hot air or steam becomes Just ns dry as air heated by the hot air furnace. The warm all furnames dries out the nlr ess than the hot air furnnce does: the w-arm air furnace recirculates the air, whereas the hot air furnace receives air from outdoors. . troleum Jelly 6 drains This should be placed in a collapsl ble tube, for cleanliness. A little of it may be applied to keep the skin normally oily, night and morning. In case of very severe itching after the bath, for a. common instance, two to four grains of menthol may be incur pornted in tills skin cream formula. Poems That Live Correct, lliis sonloiicc; "I never put inori! elotlies on the chil dren," kii id she, "if they say they av wearm -. enoiiKhV'. TIIK WAMU.ItrU Dunk nn n prithk' farm, a thousand inllt'M from the ma. Tho cows nro In and tho chore nre ilimc. . The Bttiix nro mmhiR nno by one, Ami a ..I..,.,.,. I .....I t- 'l'hn fin nt tiMiiM.t fu.tr lib a a f,. I. v t thing, ii iul a fiMoietl eoul goon frtH Kor ivp havo found an Islnnd south ccihI of Anirttt Whi Turkish plrntoa hid their gold. And nil the treasure caves of old Are nought ronipnred with (hut "Vi'Ji. Mil. 1'vo wontid the rnu'k nnd RippltngRhtjmQS ; . Pft, ft. DINGBAT AND I. EG D 1X(!1IAT lias a stately anto, ami he driven it with a grin; tin; humble tourists it was made for, men ,who cannot make display j but the blamed old thing is" puiil for, and I'm feeling "blithe and pay. PiiiKbat has a gaudy palaee, it's the finest in the town, anil I view it without nutliee, Phounh myihousc is tumble-down; it's n shaek you'd hardly trade for, if you're fond of pomp nnd state, but the poor old wreVk is paid for, and I keep my smile on straiK'bt. Piuubat's dressed in KoritMous'rajmeiit, he is wearing; green and pink, wjjtle the tailor shrieks for pay-' inent my old t'ils are on the blink. Tto-y'ro unfit tho swell paratle for, quifl unfit for fashion's pets, but the fierce old rags nre paid fur, and I have no vain regrets. People say Oliat. soon or later (i)ingbat 's luck will halteand pause, for his outlay's always greater than his income ever vQi. Dingbat buys nnd keeps on buying anything that is for sale, And ho Wastes no time in?ghing, that he seldom has tho kale. If I can't afford ii wagon I will walk the wiser plan;" if I have no jeweled flagon I will drink oi fromoi can. , Savtf i;opccks1..toilmi)', straining, I'll have rubles good to sec, when poor llinghiit ii .l, !,,;. I,, ll,o l,n,il-1, tul v ' rolVive SONNET. ', thou art for tlio grave; thy glances shine Too brightly to shino long; another BPring Shall deck her for men's eyes but , iku for tlilno Scaled In a Bleop which knows uo wakening. Tho fields or thco havo no medicinal leaf, And the vexed ore no mineral power; And they who love thco wait In anxious grief Till tho slow plague shall bring the fatal hour, ("lido softly to thy rest then; death should come Gently to one, of gontle mould like thee, As light winds wandering through J grovos of bloom Detach tho tlcllcato blossom from the tree. Close thy sweet eyes, calmly, and without pain; And we will trust in Clod to see thoe yet again. William Cullen Bryant. Charles began their legal careers in Cincinnati while Henry begaa hla practice In New York. Who's Who vi,, -''vv uyVj 18 owe i i- v II' asy wessons m AUCTION BRIDGE (Tinrhn V. Taft, 2nd. In tho llmellKht nt tho nroaent time wo have another Prenidont Taft. He iw UluirlPH 1. Taft, 2 ml, the son of thief Justice William ITownrd Taft. He hiiN Juit been elected president of tho International Young Me ni Christian Associa tion. Taffe Is jUKt 2S years old, and ts the youngest man ever chewen to fill that office-. The election t' place nt Washlim ton I. C, on the occasion of tho 4 'i n d Triennial Convention. q ) iiuiiR i an, wno Is a InwytAiu Cin cinnati. ?hio, is following ; In the footsteps uf his relatives. Ills fathor practiced law nt Cincinnati when a young man. His hive uncles, Henry. Onirics and Hur- -e Ptillon Taft. nlso practiced law In rojj It takes n feller fully thrvr minute t' recover mifrit'lcntly V say CJoehut- tlmtNKiHdli(uonhrmlyouKetlt?M hut still (hoy drink It. It molars rausark iM th l4tfo HihI home ycHtcnlny, enr- rlnjr tiff three quart a o pre-war icln nn' Mm. liiid's elncmciit ruml. . RHEUMATISM- Can not Y.xM In tle lltimnn It(Mly If Vou Will I'w Trunk's l'ro?-rllon It la preposterous; In fact. It Is a shHtuc to suffer with .Kheumatlsm. This Prescription does not ruin the stomach, It does not depress the heart. Knt all tho meat and go oil foot you wish while taking Trunk's Prescrip tion. CimtniriH no mercury, salicylate oIh. oil wlnterKreen or narcotics, but positively overcomes any kind of rheumatism or gout on earth. What more do you want? Jt Impossible lo get something bettor. The greatest uric acid solvnut known' nnd nlso a superior liver medicine. Trunk's Prescription sells for f I,?. rtniv t oa nt rt-H.tr MWe New Series by WYNNE FERGUS ON yiumor of rerguson on Liucjvn jjrtuge Cupyiijht I'M by lloyle, Jr. a3 ARTICLE No. 35 Wliat are the otitis against a player holding a hand at bridge containing thirteen cards ol one suit? According to ' the mathematicians, about OUU billion different hands may be dealt at bridge and as there are four possible "perfect" hands, one of each suit, the odds are just four out of 600 billion. In ether words, a player has one chance in ISO billion hands to hold thirteen trumps. Dr.- F. L. Jenncr, of the Quadrangle Club of Chicago, is reported to have neid thirteen hearts and to have bid "seven hearts." This fact is remarkable in itfelf but the report adds that another inrinuer ui tne ciun, a proiessor oi Chicago University, held a similar hand in clubs about four months ago. If these cases are authentic, they should be of great interest to all card players. It is very rare indeed to hold more than nine trumps. In fact, the writer has never heard of a player holding more than eleven trumps until the Chicago incidents. ' It's really surprising how often games are lost Dy tne laiiure to make the sim plest kind of bids or plays. The writer was watching some very lair players . the other night and in the first six deals, ' four games were lost; three by bad bid- ning ana one Dy uaa piay. it tnat aver . age were kept up for an evening's play it would mean that only one hand out - of three is played or bid correctly. One of the greatest players in the country ' is authority for the proposition that four out of every five rubbers are "chucked;" that is, lost by bad bidding or play; and the writer is inclined to agree with him. If you doubt the state ment, keep a record of bids or plays iiuii iubc game uuu ruuoers anq you will be surprised how they mount up. Here are the four hands mentioned: Hand No. 1 Hearts A, 8, 7, 6, 2 Clubs A, J, 10, 7 Diamonds A, 4 - Spades 9, 5 : Y : , : A B : : Z ; : ' No score, rubber game. Z dealt, bid one no-trump and A passed. What would you bid with Y's hand? A should bid two hearts. It is an excellent example of A justifiable take-out, one that is practically a sure game in hearts but problematical in no-trumps. As a mat ter oHact, four odd could be niade in hearts and only one odd in no-truntp; quite a difference. j t Hand No. 2 ? Hearts 10, 6 Clubs A, J, 8 : Y : Diamonds K. Q,8,7,4 :A B: Spades A, J, 7 : Z : No score, fir6t game. Z dealt and bid one no-trump. What should A bid? Aj should double with the expectation op bidding two no-trump if his partner should bid two hearts. A, however, bit! two diamonds and only made three odd, while at no-trump ne would have scored game. A's partner held the fol lowing hand; Hearts A, K, 7, 4 Clubs 9, 8, 4, 3 Diamonds J, 7 Spades Q, 8, 5 ft is a fine example ot the value of the informatory double. Hand No. 3 Hearts A. I. 9. 8 . Clubs K, 10, S t s Y : Diamonds 7,4 :A B: Spades Q, J, 4, 3 : Z ; No score. YZ a eame in. Z dealt and passed. A and Y passed and B bid one diamond. If Z passed, what should A bid? A should certainly bid one no- trump. Mis partner ha9 made a fourth hand diamond bid and should have a very strong hand. At either diamonds or no-trumps, AB can score four odd. Hand No. 4 Hearts K, 8,4, 3 ' Clubs K, 7, 3 Diamonds K, J, 10, 3 Spades 9, 7 Hearts J, 7, 5 Clubs Q, 10, 9,2 Diamonds 9, 5 Spades K, J, 8,4 Y A B : - Z ' I No score, rubber game. Z dealt and passed. A bid two no-trump and all passed. Y opened the jack of diamonds. U played the five, Z the eight and A won the trick with the ace. A now played a low spade and won the trick in B's hand with the king, all following. B now played the jack of spades which won the trick, all following. A now played the eight of spades from B's hand. Z discarded the four of clubs and A played the ace of spades. What should Y discard? Y should discard his eight of hearts and show Z at once that he has a stopper in hearts. His next discard" should be the trey, thus completing his echo. Il Y makes this discard, Yisave game but if not, Z will be forced to guard his heart suit and so discard dia monds of which he held five. Don't hesi tate to tell your partner by the discard what suit you can protect and therefore what suit he can discard. This hand is i ad excellent example, so note it care T fully. Children's Pictorial ' ' Cross Word Pi,zy)e Running Across. Word.l. What part of tho maid's fnce in the nursery rhyme and in the picture did the black bird snip off? Word 4. An eastern state. Word 6. The smallest coin now in use in the U. S. Running Down Word 1. A city in Alaska, Word 2. Backbone. Word 3. A vegetable. . - YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERED TliJ6jRjS,TjB aiJdI it . 5 W I F I A 1 R fa5 Makes Foods Taste' Better SWIM at the ASHLAND NAT CImh Aulohur Water - I, - CLEANERS PLEATERS DYEtS . HATTEE3 o Phone 244 23 N. FirJt. SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Insurance w First Insurance Agency A. L. HILL, Manager -i . Phone 105 30 North Central Medford, Ore. ooooexxjooooooooooooooooooo Wong Foo Chinese Medicine For Treatment of , Acuta and Chronic Diieaset ' of Men and Women nejr. ht)lr alirl stnmirh trouble. It-J lirrnlt, ni.ure, t-,,, (rm,, trouble, pif. !, . lover, .ixumonia. .U.m. iM throat trouble, rnt.unulir.m, ameiiorrhoea, ttiitre, eonirumiitlon, caUrrh, pilea, tmlroccl, ! ouruin. ' Offkt Houm 8 A. M. lo 5 P. M. . Coniu'utlen Frea !5Tj I I t", r J. -'.. . 4 ti'W Hi I ay'-1 I Jl Mertf.rrl. (V.