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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1935)
a rEDFORD IGiTL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. MAV 13, 1.0.1.1. PAGE FTVB Local and Opp Gotm Sonth Fred Opp left 1m t night on a, trip to Lob Angeles. Mrt. Hoffman Rturm Mrs. E. W. Hoffman returned thia morning from Portland, making the trip by train. nosenberirs Leave Harry and David Rosenberg left last night by tram on a business trip to San Francisco. To San Francisco Mr. and Mrv John Tomlln left last night by train en route to San Francisco. Chonw To Meet Jackson county teachara' ehorua will meet for special rehearsal tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the courthouse auditorium. Has Medical Care Mrs. Elton Clo of Jacksonville was taken to the Community hospital Saturday to re ceive medical attention. party Postponed The Alpha Delta class party of the Christian church will be postponed from Wednesday. May 15. to Friday, May 17, Recording to an announcement made today. ' Visit Mother Mrs. Bernard H Jc is expected to return to this elty in a few days from Roseville, Cal.. where ahe visited her mother over Mother's day. Leaves for South Mrs. W. A. Alt ken and son Mlngus left for Berk eley. Cal.. last night by train. Mln gus Altken drove to Medford yester day. To Ltlca, N. Y. Mies Jean C Fitch, who has been visiting In Med ford with her brother, Chester Fitch, left yesterday by train for Utlca. New York. Returns from Eufiene Mrs. P. R Vogt returned from Eugene this morning by train, having spent Mother's day week-end there with her daughter, Maxlne. Ir. Bartte Visits Or. P- J- Bartlo of Eugene, arrived this morning by train to spend the day here with hw daughter. Mrs. Carl Raesler. x-ray technician in Dr. F. J. Moffatt's of fice. Breaks Arm Donald Emerson, 7, aon of Mr. and.. Mrs. Emerson of Eagle Point, was treated at the Com munity hospital for a broken arm, sustained at his home Saturday eve ning when he fell over the root of a tree. Social Meeting Tonlpht The Amer ican Legion Auxiliary will hold a social meeting Monday evening. May IS at 8:00 oclock In their new Cub rooms in the Eagles hall on West Main street. This meeting will honor Mothers' day and also the fourteenth anniversary of the auxiliary. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY EVERYTHING in wire: garden spe- j cialtles. sweet pea w re. trellis nd . flower guard, rings ior peonies r shrubbery. Let us make a grill for vour picnic supper. VOLNEY DIXON. NAT. BUILDING 124 N. Riverside Ave.. Medford. Ore MINER'S SCREEN: new double deck and all other types cut to your ex act measurements at reduced price. We ship everywhere. VOLNEY DIXON. NAT. BUILDING 124 N. Riverside Ave.. Medford. Ore. TOR RENT -rm. house. Furnished or unfurnished. 20 So. Grape. l"OR SALE Piano, library table other household articles. Phone 593-H. HOUSE Close in. Phone 319-T. WALL PAPER cleaned, tl-50 per room and up. Call 283-J. rOR SALE Piano, excellent condi tion. 65. Phone 112. Jacksonville. RAISE HOOfl on shares Have 2 young sow. Oood proposition to rijrht party. See nenner. 123 So Riverside during day. 144 So. Cen tral after 6. rOR SALE Milking goats, 15.00. dry ones $3 00. Cash only. Paul S. Brolles. Rt. 1, Rogue River. 3 miles Wlmer. rOR SALE Baby's bed and matt.-ese. Phone 1171. STRAYED Orange Persian cat. Male. Call 532 No. Grape. MRS. MARTIN Noted psychic, and crrstal reader, accurately reveals all. 412 N. Ivy. FOR RENT Larjre apt. with sleplnr porch, good location. 518 So. Oafc dale. WTI.I. TRADF 16" WMtlnehoiw electric fan for A No. 1 tent. 13'x U' or 14'xl4'. Call Sunday. Jackson ville Hut. Box 18 r-s?m efiiaT; w ; j rh Mint IrTiVF ililr 0 DWj MODERNIZE (Jive the Old Home a New Shingle Overcoat A coat of shinties over jour nld oottrt trails nill make nur home look new and the cot Is unhe HerahlT low. The avln In winter fuel will often par for the nork. CALL IS All our plan". Infor mation, services 'eciirlni work men, etc.. are FBFE OF roT OK ORI.Mi4.Tln'. Woods Lumber Co. I " ' . Personal To Portland L. H. Baker left last I night by train for Portland. i P print Weck-rnd Here Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilson of Coquiller re turned home Sunday after visiting Mrs. Wilson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Koozer. here over the week end. Arrive from Thehalls Mrs. K. R. Kewgard of Chehalts. Wash., arrived this morning on the Oregonlan for a two or three week's visit in Med ford. She will be a guest at the home of her brother. F. E. Nichols. Celebrates Rith IBrthday Mr. Geo. Timothy, ex-chief of the Medford po lice department. Friday celebrated his 85th birthday at his home on Kenwood avenue. Friends and neich bors rlslted with him during the day. Return.. To Monmouth Mrs. A. C. Powers of Monmouth. Ore., who has been visiting here with her sister. Mrs. A. H. Sunderman of 511 North Fir street, returned to her home this morning after a visit In Medford of the past two weeks. a Visit En route South Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fehl of Eugene and Henry Tromp. also of Eugene, were visitors in Medford over the week-end. stop ping for a day enroute to southern California. Fchl is father-in-law of Capt. Lee M. Bown, with whom they visited. Classes Discontinued The women's I free SERA recreational classes at the hlh school gymnasium have been discontinued, according to announce- j ment by Miss Ooida Boone, who In structed the groups in badminton, tennis, volley ball and various other games. Rummage Sale Planned The Ladles' Aid of the First M. E. church will give a rummage sale Friday and Saturday, May 17th and 18th. in the bui!d!nc formerly occupied by Camp bell Clothing company. It was an nounced today. All those who wish to enter the sale are urged to bring rummage to the building on Thurs day. Back to CorvallU Mrs. W. M Blackburn of Corvallis. returned to her home Sunday after visiting her daughter. Mrs. Frank Boone, and family in Medford. She was accom panied north by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boone and little Miss Fidelia. Mr. Boone will motor back today and the others remain in Corvallis for sonv time. Speaks at Club John W. Johnson was the guest speaker at Adrienne's weekly breakfast club meeting this morning at the Hotel Medford, de scribing methods of salesmanship In various countries. Interesting char acteristics of Oriental. Italian. Ger man, French and English salcspeo- e wcre polntld out DV Johnson who American clerk con- centrales on "pleasing his custom- ers," In contrast with the others. SARAH TRASK, PIONEER SUCCUMBS IN PHOENIX Sarah Isabella Trask. early pioneer of this district, parsed sway at the home of George McClnin. In Phoenix, at 9:30 Saturday morning, after a short illness due to Infirmities of aee. Mrs. Trask was born In Canton. Ful ler county. Illinois, Auzust 19. 1834. She was very well known to many friends in southern Oregon, having lived here for the past 53 years. She leaves to mourn her departure, one sister. Mrs. Belle Tope of North Bend. Oreeon. and two ons. Oeoree Trask of Med lord, and Lem Trask of Grants Pass, also six grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild. Funeral services conducted bv Rev. Brownrigg will be held at the Phoenix Christian church Monday (today at 3 o'clock, with interment in the Phoe nix cemetery. Perl Funeral Home in charge. MEDFORD VETERINARY HOSPITAL IS years experience In larjre and nial! animal practice Dr. J. H. Witters 225 N. Riverside Phone 363 with JACKIE COOPER Thomas MEI0HAN Tonmrrrnv ,uid W ed. Lee Tracy pith the .creen's newr Jinr-nlle .enatlon. DAVID HOLT "You Belong To Me" with HELEN MACK HELFN MORGAN L I St ZWM fLal . rI.X-T TIMI S TO'Hil!T "Peck's Sad l I Boy" ! CAPT. POTTER OF CCC GOING TO FT. HOUSTON EARLY COMING MONTH t Captain M. Mil ton Potter, who has been with the Medford CCC district headquarters alnce May, 1934. will leave early next month for Port Sam Houston. Texas. Captain Potter came here from the 10th Field Artluery. Fort-ijewis, and will be assigned to the 2nd Field Artillery Brigade at the Texas post Captain Potter has served here as executive officer and more recently as district welfare officer and In pec tor. He returned to the states from the Philllplnes in July. 1931. and was on duty at Fort Lewis until the CCC was started In 1933. Captain Potter was assigned to the Baker, Ore., dis trict and served there as executive officer until the district was closed in thJ fall. At Fort Sam Houston. Captain Pot ter will find a post to his liking. The 2nd Field Artillery Brigade la a horse-drawn outfit, that type of ar tillery being his chief Interest. He will also find activity in the ranks of the polo players of the southern posts. Captain and Mrs. Potter plan to leave about June S and to take a vacation trip down the coast and lnt Mexico before proceeding to their new post. 1- Burns and Allen Coming To Rialto George Burns and Grade Allen, after a screen absence of nearly a year, return to the films as the hilar ious honeymooners of "Love in Bloom." The picture, which features the comedians with Joe Morrison and Dixie Lee. comes - tomorrow to the Rialto thestre. Burns and Allen are the only solvent members of a broken-down carnival, and decide to spend their honeymoon In the calliope while they hunt up Burns' sister, Dixie Lee, who Is a fugitive from a hula skirt But she has other ideas and plans to marry a shy young composer. A kindly old music dealer helps the struggling couple. Burns and Al len turn up with the spealing cal liope. How Joe Morrison and DlxH Lee finanlly get hitched, furnishes the comedy climax of the picture. A musical score by Gordon and Revel, Is one of the features of the film. "Les Mlserables" Is Unusual Film One of the finest pictures to ever reach the Crsterisn theatre screen, opened Its local run yesterday when Victor Hugo's "Les Mtserables" was shown for the first time. Sure to be classified as one of the best pictures of the year and equally certain of thrusting Its two stars, Fredrtc March and Charles Laugh ton, Into the select few chosen for recog nltion for the outstanding roles of the screen year. "Les Mlserables" is solid, substantial entertainment that should prove equally attractive to the regular theatre-going public and those who have been crying for some thing outstanding. Fundamentally, "Les Mlserables" Is the character drama of Jean Valjean and Javert. It graphically establishes these characters In a manner to make lucid all that is to follow. Valjean Is sentenced to the galleys for steal ing to feed hungry mouths. Javert is sworn into the gendarmerie, dedi eating himself to uphold the law. tempered neither by mercy nor Jus tice. Then in bold strokes, it plunges Into the core of the Victor Hugo novel. Valjean, In the galleys, first . EFFIE HERBERT YEOMAN AND JOHN R. KNIGHT EXTEND TO THE PUBLIC A Cordial Invitation To attend a Joint Recital presenting Mabel Sims, pianist, Marcia Van Dyke, violinist, and Genevieve Brown, soprano. Christian Church, Monday Evening May 13th, Eight-Fifteen o'clock I i t& j & ALargeDi.plaj i Sis ma When th funeral s n unusually larpe display from which to make "lections. In our display room, there is certain to be something that will suit the family, no matter what its means. ft Hi iH , m pmrawiMiiHOME m OFFICEOf COUHTYCORONER"SIXTH AT OAKDALE PHONE47.DAYORNIGHT-MEDFORD.OREGON Vfc brought to Ja vert's attention by a feat of strength. Sentence completed. Valjean. a shunned animal, goes to the horns of a bishop. Amased at the kindness, he steals again but learns from the priest "it Is better to give than take" that changes his whole life. He becomes M. Madeline, successful business man, chosen as town magis trate. Pat gives him Jsvert aa his Inspector of police. J avert raises dim suspicion that Valjean and Madeline are th e same . Ru th lessly f ol 1 owl n g every shred of evidence, his case la almost complete when another Is ax- rested aa Valjean. To Javert, the law demands that Madeline punish htm. Mercifully, Madeline confesses his true Identity. He then flees with his ward to the sanctity of a convent where he la employed as a gardener. The ward fall In love with a young revolutionary who, wounded, is car ried through the Paris sewers to safe ty by Valjean. Then. In a smashing climax, the film is brought to a eloe truly a magnificent triumph for the screen, and for those who had hand In Its making. EMI! SPEAK HERE TUESDAY Rev. A,. H. Kauffman of Chicago, who has Just returned from Palestine will be heard at the local Church of the Nazarene Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Kauffman Is superintendent of the Church of the Nazarene Missions In Palestine and Syria. He comes with the latest news from the land about which so much prophetic interest 1 V-" Rev. A. II. Kauffman clusters. He presents a vivid descrip tion of the Holy Land, having resided In Jerusalem for a period of ten years and has a store of Information for which the public is waiting. Rev. Kauffman will appear In the colorful costume regalia of the people of Palestine. Hla many pictures and curios from this land of antiquity are full of striking Interest. The public Is cordially Invited. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, May 13 (AP) Drain: Wheat Open High Low Close May .81 .81 .80 .80(i July .80 .80 .791,4 .7B',4 Sept J)0 .80 .7S'4 .10'i Cash: Big bend bluesttm. 02; dark hard winter. 12 per cent. 08; do 11 per cent. 83',4; soft whit, western whit. 79VJ: hard winter. 79: north em spring. 80; western red, 78. Onu. No. 2 white. 828. Corn. No. 2 E. yellow. 841.78. Mlllnin, standard. 820. Today's car recelpta: Wheat, 87; flour. 18. romos to rtion one will find h-re f 9 JeL SERVICE ffrja Livestock. PORTLAND. May 13. (AD Cat tle 1700; calves 100; 25c higher; steers, good, common and medium. 8 50 it 9 25; heifers, good, common and medium, 5 00 8 00; cows. good, common and medium, H.50 a 7 25; iow cutter and cutter. 2 50 -J 4 50; bulls, good. 5 25vi fl.oo; cutter, com mon and medium. 4 00 w 5.7ft: veal era, good and choice, s7.00ift8.25; cull, common and medium. 3.00ia 7.00; calves, good and choice, fi.50( 8.80: common snd medium. .i 50 HOGS 1250; 15 26c higher; light weight, good and choice. 7.75 i 9 25: medium weight, good and choice. 8.509 25: heavyweight, good and choice. 8.00,.t 8.75; packing sows, me dium and good. $6 50,7 50. SHEEP 4000; slaughter ewes 25c lower; spring lambs good and me dium. 5 75 .i 7 00: lambs, good and choice, 4.751-r 5.25; common and me dium. 3 50,.i 4.75; yearling wethers. $2.75 ,h 3.75; rwes, good and choice. $2.00 r,i 2 50; cull, common and me dium. 91 ,00 - 2 25. SOUTH RN FRANCISCO, May 13 (AP (USDA) Cattle 600: active, steers and she-stock steady to strong: bulls around 25c higher: car desir able 997-lb. gra steers, 8.90: few loads medium. 1042-1001 lb. graspers. 8.00-6O; bulk medium-choice, 125-219-lb. vealers, $8.00..r 9 25. SHEEP 1425; small lot 78-lb. lambs, HS.75, weak to 25c lower than last week; cholt-e under BO-lb. weights quoted to 7 00, possibly above. CHICAOO. May13-1 API (UPDAI Hops 12.000; active, 10 15c htcher: better grade. 180-260 lbs., fl.20-30; top. IP 35; 2R0-290 lbs.. $0.10-25; 290-340 lbs. S9.00-15: 160-1R0 lbs.. ffl. 10-35; 140-160 lbs., $8.75 A 9 20. sows. $8.25-40. CATTLE 10,000: larcely steer and ; yearling run. light weight kinds pre- dominating, bulk being of quality 1 and condition to sell at $1050 3 12.00: comparatively few shove $13 50. and very few below $9.50: trade steady but undertone weak on middle grades: shipper demand narrow, but very few desirable kinds for east here: early top, $14 00; few loads. $13 00-50; load or so held above $14.00; common killers and stockers and feeders firm at $8.50 down to $7.00 on replacement kinds; she stock and light heifer and mixed yearlings firm with Instances higher; bulls, lOi-y 15c higher, practical top, $0.75. with $9.85 paid for outstand ing offering: vealers steady at $7.50 i? 8.50: few. $9.00. SHEEP 10.000; fst lambs active. 25-50C higher; medium to choice 78-92 lbs. shorn lambs. $7.75 m 8 40; wooled lambs upward to $9.00; best held higher; two doubles California spring lambs unsold, a.sklng higher; sheep firm; shorn native ewes, $3.00 4.25. Portland Produce PORTLAND, May 13. ( AP) But ter Prints, A (trade, 28' 2c lb. in parchment wrappers. 29' 2c lb. In carton: B grade, parchment wrap pers. 27'jC lb.: cartons, 2B'2c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, deliveries at least twice week ly, 27c country routes, 25a27c lb.; B Rrade, deliveries lean than twice weekly, 20c lb.; 0 grade at market. B grade cream for bottling buy ing price, butterfat baals, 55c lb. EGGS Salea to retallera: Specials. 27c; exlraa. 26c; fresh extras, brown, 24c; standards. 23c; fresh medium. 25c; medium firsts, 22c dozen. EGGS Buying prices of whole salers ; Fresh speclaln. 21c; extras. E4 Nlmuh 0 KsfflrMSBOaJMyja 70O00 ii rmmmimrviiiirttimmmmmtMMVt Positively Ends Tomorrow! THE SCREEN'S GREATEST TRIUMPH! In yearg to come it will still INI !3ltk i iwmb mm !stHvX" XfH.:: xv & WEDNESDAY BSBSa .. - 'Jul ZSfTtiSSi" A?l -; ii 24c: standard. 22c; extra mediums. 21c; medium firsts. 19c: under-grade 19c dozen. CHEESE 92 score, Oregon triplets, 14c; loaf. 15c. Brokers will pay Hc below quotations. MILK Contract price A. Portland delivery, $2 50 rwt.: B grade cream, 27 So lb., surplus basis. price hoB- COUNTRY MEATS Selling ot retailers: Country killed best butchers, under 150 lb... 14'3- 15c lb.; vealers. No. 1. ll'jC-12c lb.: heavy. 8 9c lb ; cutter cows. 8 i IOC lb.; canners, 5i6c lb.: heavy, 8.?BC lb.; cutter cows. 8 i 10c lb.; can ners. 6 c-? 6c lb,; bulls. 8tff 8'c lb.; yearling lambs, 10 ' 12c lb.; spring. I4..r 15c lb.; mediums, 12 t 12'ao lb.: ewes. 4 yt 6c lb. LIVE POULTRY Portland deliv ery, buying price; Colored hens, over 5'3 lbs.. 18, .f 19c lb.: under 5V lb lSyMOc lb.: leghorn fowls, over 3'a lbs.. 15a 16c lb.; under 3 lbs.. 15 it 16c lb.: springs. 4 lbs. and up, 18 .19c lb ; umier 4 lbs., 18,al9c lb.; white broilers. 14 t 15c lb.; roosters. 6c lb; Pektn ducks, young. 16& 17c lb, ONIONS Oregon No. 1. $8 CWt. NEW ONIONS Texas Bermudas, $3.65 per 50-lb. bag; California, $150 ,. 1.65 per lug. POTA rOES Oregon Durbank. $1.90 cental; Deschutes Gems, $1.90; Idaho Gems. $1.90. NEW POTATOES Texas Triumphs. 3a3i,c lb; California Garnets, 3 3',c lb.; Hawaiian Early Rose, 3c lb. CANTALOUPES Imperial. $3 25 flat crate; standards, $7.25 crate. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. May 13. (API- Wheat: Open May 028 July 93 Sept 94 High 92 93 04i3 0l 92') 03 -Is Waii St. Report NEW YORK. May 13. (API A late buying flurry In the motors put life in the stock market today after the list had milled about diffidently dur ing the early hours. Preferred sugar Issues and other specialties also de veloped strength, although many of the leaders were restrained by profit taking. The close was steady. Trans fers approximated 1.100.000 shares. Constructive news Items aided mar ket sentiment. The American Iron Steel Institute estimated current mill operations at 43 4 per cent of capacity against 42.2 In the previous week. At the same time grains sagged on im proved crop weather reports. Cotton was nlso backward. Secondary rail bonds did better snd sterling was strong In foreign exchange dealings. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 147 Am. Can 124Vi Am. Ae Fgn. Pow - 4 A. T. & T llB'i Special $3.00 Rate Thl Week onlj Knr PIANO TUNING To the First 15 People Who Call at Baldwin Piano Shoppe Reeulnr Frlrn $.1.00 Strings cleaned and Pedal Adjustments included. II! "' 11 3 Uvea ... 31 IBI TFil Kindle . 10e I 1 1 jnaMtjniaMa'tmaMaMW' wA be the greatest story of hu manity ever brought to the 'tin ! . 18'i . 15 . 26S . 8ft 14 . 47i . 444 . aoii, 21, California Pack's Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler ...... Com!. Solv. .... Curtlss- Wright Dl,pont Oen. Foods 00--K 85 32 7 Oen. Mot. Int. Harvest. I. T. ii T. Johns-Mon - 4B ' Monty Ward M ............ as-' North Amer 14' , Penney (J. C.) fl9'; Phillips Pet 1! Radio 5 Sou. Pac 16' Std. Brands m St. Oil Cal .. 37 St. Oil N. J 45i Trans. Amer. 5, Union Carb 55. Unit. Aircraft . 13- U. S. Steel - 33 Son FrnnoKco nnttorf.it SAN FRANCISCO. May 13. (API First Rrnde buttprfftt 29' f.o.b. Sun Francisco. SlUfr NEW YORK. May 13. lAP) -Bar silver firm, H hlghr at 7. FLOYD JOHNSON OF YREKA DROWNS IN EMIGRANT (Continued from Page One.) the boat, according to witnesses, which prevented his being thrown clsar when the craft overturned. Friends, who said Johnson evidently became overconfident and failed to use his usual caution, believed that he could not swim a stroke. The boat, "Little Sam." formerly owned by Heinle Fluhrer. and Its motor were undamaged and both were recovered, having remained afloat. STARTING TUMORROW If you think these nitwits of the net work! were funny before . . . wait 'til you see Oracie as a Hula Dancer in a CarnivH.ll It's the P- world ' i screwiest honeymoon I Anaconda Atoh. T. S. F. , Bendlx Avta. Beth. Steel I ai wamii n .m u.imm i iji,uwt.,iiiij)jiLjiwiiaai ;iaaWiaaaaaaMifc-reagM 7:00-9:00 l1 wiiLile.-ln,. jj JOE MORRISON GEORGE BURNS GRACIE DIXIE - - - - Ends Tonite! Wallace Beery "The MIGHTY BARNUM" Hotel Willarjd Kl"mnth Falls KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL Hf J0HM HASNT BEEN TO SEE ME FOR WEEKS.YOU'D THINK I HAD MEASLES OR SOMETHING OR something! MARION, WHAT DO YOU MEAN ? TO BE TERRIBLY FRANK.YOUVt GROWN A UTTtE CARELESS. CHANGE TO MY SOAP, LIFEBUOY . LIFEBUOY ADOPTED Jolt rrturraf I HOW FRESH AND SWEET YOU ii LOOK TONIGHT ! I M GOING TO KEEP YOU) SAYING THAT ALWAYS NO OTHER SOAP EVER V. ' i AGREED SO WITH MY SKIN ) IFEBUOY lather Is extn-cletrjsinjr, , It pcnrtes, purifies face sad bodypores. It keeps complexions fresh tnd glow ing stops " B. O." I body odoti. And according to scientific skin tests Lifebuoy is more thin 20 milder thio many scfCalled "beauty soaps." We grow accustomed to our per tonal, ever-present body odor. But ignorance of it won't excuse us! Play safe bathe with Lifebuoy. Its fresh, dean scent quickly rinses away. LIFEBUOY ENDS B.O.' ! WITH m Mi ALLEN LEE S.'s, .5 ' iwiiimi. ap 'fcaiaartilninaii i av'ifiiiwi We make apocialtj ot eatertng to ootnmerclal tratellera Modern, light ample mnma Popular price Dining Room ann Coffee hop hi'. P-XMf HaaalafcUAMi'&aaaltiiaMhaE W t. Miller. Hree . W HercT HgT. Jak.in ;it t.eiie-. I or !" 1 jJ.H.::.;.'aliY