rRDFCVRT) MATE TRTBTTXE, fEDFO'RT). (VREflQy. MOTH AT, OCTP'RET? 3, 1938.
THE TTTRF1?
Society and Clubs
By Clara Mary Davia
Dessert Bridge
Luncheon Event
Of Saturday
MUs Viola Templeton and Miss
Georgia Edwardi were hostesses Sat
urday afternoon at their apartment
on North Holly street for 'a dessert
luncheon and bridge party.
Quest enjoying the delightful af
fair Included Mesdaroes Bruce Bauer,
Chester Hubbard, Lee Bishop, John
W. Johnson, Jack Simpson, Harold
Bunoe, Warren Olsen, Kenneth Par
rett. Frank Perl and the Misses Leila
Carlton, Jane Carlton and Dorothy
Nyswaner.
The bridge play throughout the
afternoon resulted In the following
guests winning prizes: Mrs. Kenneth
Parrett, Miss Dorothy Nyawaner, Mrs
Prank Perl, Mrs. Harold Bunco and
Mr. John W. Johnson.
Washington, D. C,
Residents Here
Major General and Mrs. Amos A.
Pries of Washington. D. O., were
Interesting callers Friday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wilson on
South Riverside avenue. The couple
were accompanied by Mrs. Katie
Grieve of Prospect, who Is a sister of
Major General Fries.
Major General and Mrs. Pries left
by train Saturday evening after a
visit here with the former's sisters.
Mrs. O. C. Purkeyplle of Central
Point and Mrs. Katie Grieve of Pros
pect. They also visited Mrs. Pries'
nephew. P. Wilson Walt and niece,
Mrs. Volney Dixon.
Baptist Group
Have Meeting
Mrs. E. M. Wilson was hostess to
the ladles' auxiliary of the First
Baptist church Tuesday afternoon
at her home on South Riverside ave
nue. A large attendance enjoyed an
Interesting program during the meet
ing. Mrs. C. Boahears. president, pre
sided. Mrs. E. Flnley had charge of
the missionary program. Mrs. E. M.
Warner led the devotlonals. Mrs. R.
L. Hague rendered several songs
and other members presented Inter
esting Information on Indian train
ing. The Rev. W. A. Dswes led a
prayer.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Stln
son and Mrs. Neumann, served refreshments.
Saturday Tea for
Miss Wilfley
Held at Brown Home
Miss Emily Frazer Brown enter
tained Saturday afternoon at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Frazer Brown on West 11th
street.
A number of guests called for tea
between the hours of 3:30 and 6:00
o'clock to meet Miss Betty Wilfley.
guest of honor, at the affair. Miss
Wilfley Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray 8. Wilfley, the family hav
ing moved to Medford several months
ago to reside.
Flowers In autumn hues were' at
tractive about the rooms and a
table center piece of nasturtiums
was used.
Guests bidden te the pleasant
event Included the following: The
Misses Jean Carman. Catherine Doty.
Ruth Hill, Vera Humphrey, Marjorle
Flsk. and Helen Parish and Mesdames
Frank Hussong, Darell Huson and
Everett Faber.
8 00 p. m. Olive Rebekah lodge.
I.O.O.F. hall.
Tuesday.
1:00 p. m. Methodist Missionary
societies, church parlors.
1:30 p. m. Lady Elks, Slks Temple.
3:00 p. nv Presbyterian associa
tion, church parlors.
3:00 p. m. Contemporary Book
club, home Mrs. David Yale, 100
South Orange street.
3:30 p. nv Oregon State Mothers
club, home Mrs. H. X. Conger on
Ross Lane.
6:30 p. m. Masonic dinner dance
Masonic temple.
7:30 p. m. P. E. O. Chapter BE.
home Mrs. HUdlng Bengtson, 303
North Peach street.
00 p. m. Pythian Sisters, K. P.
hall.
Job's Daughters
Install Tonight
Job's Daughters will participate In
a Joint meeting with Ashland chap
ter this evening at 7:30 o'clock In
the Masonic temple In this city.
The grand guardian, Anna Belle
Ackerson. will be present to Inspect
the work In Installation of officers
and Initiation of new members. All
members of Job's Daughters are
asked to be present.
P.E.O. to Convene
Tuesday Evening
Chapter BE of P. B. O. will con
vene tomorrow evening at the home
of Mrs. HUdlng Bengtson at 203
North Peach street.
Mrs. Eleanor Curry Hamilton will
be hostess and Miss Gertrude Parker
Is In charge of the program.
The session will start at 7 :30
o'clock and all members are asked
to be present.
Central Point
Reception Held
CENTRAL POINT, Sept. 30. About
one hundred parents and friends
attended the reception given for the
Central Point teachers Thursday
evening, September 29. Several sent
regrets on account of previous en
gagements. The affair was opened
by community singing, with Mrs.
Marshall Slmonds at the ptano. Mrs.
W. H. Holt. P.-T. A. president. In
troduced the teachers and Mrs. H. C.
Williamson. . with a gracious speech.
presented each lady with a corsage
and buttonieres te the men. Mr.
Prank Hull of Medford gave a short
talk and presented charters to the
cub packs and boy scout troop. Miss
Roberta Pankey sang "A House by
the Side of the Road," and "Sym
pathy." accompanied by Miss Ruby
Webster at the piano. They were
well received.
Refreshments of punch and wafers
were served In the halls from tables
made beautiful with fall flowers.
New friends were made, acquaint
ances renewed and every one en
Joyed themselves.
Rains over the week-end were gen
erally beneficial and reduced fire
hazards on state and national forests
In this area to such an extent that
reduction of protective forces was be
gun today.
In the agricultural lnauatry only
tomatoes suffered possible damage
and that Is expected after October 1,
said C. B. Cordy, county hortlcul-
turalist. No damage was done to the
Copco system In this area and tele
phone lines suffered only the Inter
ference anticipated at this time of
year, company executives said.
Contrary, to reports published In
upstate newspapers, no forest fires
were set by lightning In thjs region
Official forecast was for partly
cloudy weather.
The days of
Marco Polo
are gone
forever
IT'S ALREADY long time
since this Company intro
duced its rest room service and
rescued the public from t de
plorable inconvenience which
had harassed the ox-team pio
neers, the men of Marco Polo
and all other long-distance gad
abouts since the Year One.
Since the Institution of this
advance in civilized travel
marking a brisk upsurge in the
affairs of the human race
millions of motorists have taken
It for granted that our name
outside a service station means
spotless rest rooms within.
There, sirs, is a reputation
worth living up to. Everything
any organization can do to de
serve it, we most certainly do.
But we're glad enough to ad
mit we couldn't do nearly so
well but for the help of the
motoring public
From the start motorists uni
versally have appreciated our
determination to keep both rep
utation and rest rooms untarn
ished. They've allied themselves
with us an army of friendly
volunteer inspectors whose re
ports get imliml action.
If we needed anything more
than our name to warrant clean
liness in our rest rooms, we'd
put up a'sign. It would mark
them as the best unsurpassed,
as we sometimes say. The sign
would be short and sweet: "In
spected and Approved by The
Public."
Standard Oil Company
of California
Pocahontas Lodge
Enjoys Card Party
Friday evening the Pocahontas
lodge observed the birthdays of
Maude Wenzel, Jack Dooms, lone
Dooms, Blanch Rinabarger, Florence
Rush. Anne McBee. Pearl Stevens
and Mr. Peek. Gifts were presented
esch member. An attendance prize
was won by Sarah Tolle.
A card party was enjoyed later In
the evening with Carrie Milnes as
chairman of the September enter
tainment committee. Assisting were
Dorethea Watkins, Elsie Durham and
Bill Milnes. Bridge prize was won by
Bob Kent and the pinochle award
by Laura Wicker. Refreshments were
later served by Helen and Wayne
Keeseee and Rose Kyle.
On October 14th, the Pocahontas
lodge will have visitors from Call
fornta. A dancing party will be held
on October 38. Members and their
Invited friends are asked to attend
Birthday Party
In Gold Hill
Mrs. F. W. Retw trr hoatss last
wert at hr home In Rlverslda Col
ony In Gold Hill for a pleasant aur
prlsa birthday luncheon honoring
Mrs. William D. Moore ot Evans Val
ler.
Table appointment were pt5
with a centerpiece of plnlt roues,
asteni and matching tapeni. Mrs
Moore waa the recipient of many
lotely birthday glfta. Ouesla Included
Mrs. Moore. Mrs. William Whit and
Mra. D. E. Oelvln of Rogue River.
In the evening Mra. Whit enter
tained the same group of friends
with a theater party In Oranta Pass
RECEIVE PAPERS
AH Jackson and Josephine county
residents who have completed their
requirements for citizenship and are
ready to take the oath of allegiance.
are to meet at 10 a. m. Tuesday at
the post office. The oath will be
given In the federal court by Judge
Claude McColloch of Portland.
It Is expected that between 20 to 25
persons will become citizens tomorrow.
The class ts sponsored by the Ameri
canism committee of the Daughtrfs
of the American Revolution. Mrs. G.
Q. D'Albinl is chairman of the com
mittee.
UP
10 OPEN
CASCADE PARLEY
ASHLAND. Oct. S (Spl.) With
ticket aalea exceeding expectation!,
preparations are being completed for
warm-up fried chicken dinner to
be served at 6:15 p.m. Wednesday.
October S, In the civic club house
as a prelude to the annual conven
tion X the Shaata-Cascade Wonder
land association In Ashland, October
10 and 11, at which time mora than
500 delegate are expected.
The -warm-up banquet will be
served by ladles of the Bellvlew
Orange to more than 200 diners.
Sponsored by the Ashland Lions
club, under the leadership of Chan
Beebe and President R. E. Foston.
the affair will serve to acquaint
residents of Ashland and southern
Oregon with the nature and purpose
of the convcnUpn and to lay the
groundwork for a warm reception of
Wonderland visitors.
A brief program, Including music,
ahort sketch on "How to Be a
Host City" and other novelty enter
tainment, aa well aa short talka by
Wonderland association offictala, will
feature the evening. Assisting Beebe
and Dr. Poston are Paul R. Plnnell
and Leonard Hall and the entire
membership of the Lions' club, which
has handled ticket sales.
A special Invitation to Medford
and Jackson county residents to at
tend the warm-up dinner la being
extended by Chairman Beebe.
ASSISTANT HERE
HUBBARD ELECTED
T
A. O. Hubbard was elected chair
man of the 1939 Jackson county bud
get committee when the group met
to organize in the county court's of
fices this morning.
Dr. George B. Dean was elected
secretary. Other member of the citi
zens committee Is H. G.. Enders.
These three and the county court
comprise the budget committee.
After organization the committee
immediately began the task of pre
paring the 1930 county budget.
Miss Izola Jensen, extension spec
lalist In community social organlza
ton arrived in Jackson county today
to assist Mabel C. Mack, county
home demonstration agent in the
community recreation project.
Meetings have been scheduled for
community leaders and heads of
organizations In three districts of
the county on Monday. October 3
at 8 p.m. at the court house audi
torium at Medford: Tuesday, October
4 at 8 p.m., at the Upper Rogue
Orange hall and Wednesday. Octo
ber 6 at 8 p.m.. at the Gold Hill
l Grange hall. The heads of all or
ganizations of the various commu
nities are invited to attend one of
these district meetings and to as
sist In planning their community
program. k
Henry Neidermcyer of Jacksonville
president of the Jackson County
Recreation club, Mrs. Olive Floyd ot
Medford, recreation chairman of the
county extension - committee; Ray
Ward, recreation leader of the Phoe
nix Grange; Eudora Bohnert of the
Central Point Grange and Ethel Blsh
of the Roxy Ann Grange are also
assisting with these meetings.
TALENT TEACHERS
RECEPTION OCT. 5
On Wednesday evening. October
5, a reception for the teachers of
the Talent schools win be held In
the Community club rooms at the
city hall.
Reception opens at 8 o'clock with
a program arranged by Mrs. Young.
It Is hoped that there will be a
large crowd In attendance. The com
mittee extends an especially cordial
Invitation to newcomers In the com
munlty.
Juvenile Club
Had Session
Juvenile Degree of Honor club met
Saturday morning In their clubrooms
over the Baldwin piano ahoppe. Fol
lowing a business session. Mrs. Ida
M. Wilson, the club's director, told
about Olacler Park and the Black
foot Indiana. She Illustrated the talk
with post cards. Refreshments were
served by a committee in charge of
Rene Reynolds.
Plans to participate In Hallowe'en
party In the adult lodge were formu
lated. The affair will take place
October 30.
Miss Catherine Low of Orlffln
Creek was a special guest at the
meeting.
Methodl't nronp
To Meet Friday
South Methodist Missionary society
meeting scheduled for Tuesday ha.
been postponed until Friday at 9
o'clock In the church parlors.
Calendar
BIRTHS
the Litwtller chapel. Ashland. The
Rev. E. E. Wordsworth, pastor of tlie :
Church of the Nazarene will officiate.
Burial will take place In the Moun
tain View cemetery.
An aftermath of the tragedy reach
ed Justice of the peace court this
morning when Edsall pleaded guilty
to. a charge of. possessing a fawn deer
Pronouncement of sentence was de
ferred by Judge William R. Coleman
to 2 p. m. Wednesday.
The charge was filed by state
police. It was brought out In Justice
court that the fawn was Jumped by
Scholar when he threw a rock Into a
elump of brush. Edsall said he did
not kill the fawn but District Attor
ney Newman said anyone In the
hunting party was equally guilty of
the possession charge. The court was
told no charge would be filed against
Dale Rowley, 15, of Klamath Junc
tion, because of his youth. He was
the third member of the hunting
party.
After It was seen the deer was a
fawn, the hunters decided not to
waste the meat. Edsall told the court.
It was thought at first that the
fawn was a forked-horn buck, he
related.
Scholar was carrying the fawn
when he waa fatally shot Friday
afternoon near Pilot Rock, It was
said. He was walking ahead of Ed .sail
when the latter slipped and his rifle
went off, the Investigation has
brought out.
The shooting was plainly accidental
and there would be no further action.
District Attorney Newman informed
Judge Coleman.
Edsall w.s released on the posses
sion charge pending pronouncement
of sentence.
feel they can safely discard their
weapons one by one."
To this he promised to put his
hand and brain "before I hand my
office to a younger man.
With angry words and gestures
Chamberlain refused to let his critics
brand him with shame for hla deal
with Hitler.
He admitted that the four men at
Munich had laid "only the founda
tion of peace." But ha envisaged
superstructure In the making.
Praise for Hitler
Aa for Hitler. Chamberlain told the
house he believed there was sin
cerity and good wtll on both sides
at Munich and challenged anyone
to deny friendship between Britain
and Germany ts vital to Europe.
"When the house met last Wed
nesday, the prime minister, recalled,
"we were under the shadow or a
great and Imminent menace. War.
more stark and terrible than it had
ever appeared before, seemed to be
staring us In the face . . .
Todav we know that the prayers
of millions (for peace) have been
answered."
The responsibility of the mem
bers of the cabinet during the last
few weeks has been almost over
whelming." he said. "Some of us
will carry the mark of It for the
rest of our days."
Declaring haste in reaching a set
tlement of the Czechoslovak crisis
was imperative, cnamoenam wem
on:
"All the elements were present for
the outbreak of a conflict which
mlstht have precipitated a catastrophe."
FOES CRY 'SHAME!
STAND AT MUNICH
(Continued .rum Page One.)
"We have seen the cause of de
mocracy, civilization and humanity
receive a terrible defeat," said Atlee.
Diiff-Cooper Asnlls
The 69-year-old prime minister,
whose untiring will brought about
peace at a price which satisfied
Hitler, after listening to Duff
Cooper's scathing attack, hammered
home again and again his convic
tion that he had given the world's
millions what they wanted more
than anything else escape from the
stark horrors of war.
Before he finished he set for him
self this task: "Gradual removal of
hostility between nations until they
F
Sherman Colfax Oodlove. a resident
of Medford for the past SO years
passed away in a local hospital early
Sunday morning at the age of 88
ye are. Mr. G od love wl th h la w ire
came to Medford from Warren. Idaho.
In 1908, where he had operated a gen
eral merchandise store for some time.
In 1934 he retired from the service
of the post office department having
been a rural mall carrier for 33 years.
Mrs. Oodlove passed away In 1934.
He Is survlded by one sister. Mrs.
Nancy Henshaw of Lebanon. Ore., and
three brothers. O. C. Oodlove of Mis
soula. Mont., I. A. Godlove of Sol
dier. Kansas, J. C. Oodlove of Bishop.
Cal., who Is here for the services.
A daughter. Lenore Wall of Medford,
also survives.
Funeral services will be held at
the Conger funeral parlors Tuesday
at 3 p. m. Mr. A. J. Hanby will con
duct the services, and interment wtll
be made In the Siskiyou Memorial
park.
Meteorological Report
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday, cooler tonight,
rising temperature Tuesday:
Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight with
showers over moTintalns, cooler In
the Interior with frost at high eleva
tions. Tuesday partly cloudy with
rising temperature in the Interior,
moderate west wind off the coast.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 84: lowest, 40. Total monthly
precipitation, .04 inches; deficiency
for the month, .02 Inches.
Total precipitation since Sept. 1,
1938, .63 inches; excess for the season,
.04 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday. 40 percent: 8 a. m. today,
90 percent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 0:11 a. m.; sun
set, 6:48 p. m.
DEATH COMES TO
JAS.S, ARMSTRONG
OF CENTRAL PNT.
Observations Taken at S a. m.,
120 Meridian Time.
b 5 k2
SS 28 gl
gi bS
Sn r g o o
Boise 63 60 .64 Cloudy
Boston 66 44 .... Pt. Cldy.
Chicago - 74 46 Cloudy
Denver 83 48 .01 Clear
Eureka - 64 56 .34 Rain
Helena 76 48 T. Cloudy
Los Angeles 74 66 .... Cloudy
MEDFORD . 71 53 .04 Clear
Nsw York 63 43 .... 71ear
Omaha 86 60 Clear
Phoenix 16 64 Clear
Portland 68 56 .17 Rain
Reno 68 38 T. Clear
Roseburg 66 54 .18 Cloudy
Salt Lake 78 86 T. Clear
San Francisco..- 70 56 .64 Clear
Seattle 66 66 .30 Rain
Spokane 76 54 .47 Rain
jwaah. D. C. 64 43 .... Pt.Cldy.
Yakima . 78 63 .15 Rain
James Sylvester Armstrong, ft resi
dent of Southern Oregon since 1611.
passed away at the family residue ce
at Central Point, Oregon, at 5:46
p. m. Sunday, after an Illness of the
past several month.
Mr. Armstrong was born at Quln-
ton, Utah, on October 1. 1872. being
aged 66 years. He celebrated his 66th
birthday on last Saturday with his
family at his bedside.
When a small child, he moved to
Idaho with his Grandmother, and
lived there for many years. He was
united In marriage to Mlsa Eva E.
Hyde at Moscow, Idaho, on August
23, 1897. After his marriage he moved
to Spokane, Wash., living there for
six years, coming to Jackson county
In 1911,
Mr. Armstrong was a very friendly
man, and leaves many friends to
mourn his departure. He has Uvea In
Central Point, Oregon, since 1921.
He leaves to mourn his departure,
his wife, Mrs. Eva E. Armstrong of
Central Point, one son. George J.
Armstrong of Medford. three daugh
ters, Mrs. Henrietta Hurley of Duns-
mulr, Calif., Mrs. Mabel Quacken
bush of Talent. Ore., and Mrs. Lena
Hlglnbotham of Central Point, Ore.,
also four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Perl Funeral Home Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. D. E.
Millard officiating. Interment will be
in the Medford I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Facial Wound May
Cost Hunter Sight
PORTLAND, Oct. 3. (AP)- -Phy
sicians attending Wallace Hardt, 25,
Portland, said today a gunshot wound
he suffered while hunting pheasants
may cost him hla sight.
The accident occurred near Yam
hill. Ore.
Caught Cold?
iPfe Torclieve-dlstress rub
V throat, chest, tact with
IIHa.:Ve:,M...!H:W.IHJ.ll
E
Food and nutrition project leader:
from Oak Grove, Medford, McLeod
Jacksonville, Ssms Valley,, Howard.
Lost Creek and Phoenix extension
units will meet Tuesday. October 4,
at 10 a.m., in the dining room at
the First Christian church for their
training meeting on "The Cook Goes
Out." which will be given by Mabel
C. Mack, county home demonstra
tion agent.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Haw
kins of 611 North Central avenue In
the Community hospital Saturday,
October 1, a girl weighing 8 pounds.
5 ounces at 9:30 p. m.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Lilly of
903 North Riverside avenue In Com
munity hospital Sunday morning.
October 2 a boy weighing 8 pounds.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Tepovac
of Gold Hill In Community hospital
Sunday, October 2, a girl weighing 6
pounds. 9 ounces.
Building Permits in
September Decrease
Building permits amounting to
10.580 were Issued from the city
building Inspector's office during
September, bringing MM ford's total
for the first nine months of 1938 to
$209,430, a decrease under the same
period In 1937 when permits valued
at 8352.976 were Issued.
The total last month was also con
siderably under September of 1937.
when the value of permits was 134,
660, and under August of this year,
when permits totaling 924,550 were
Issued.
Monday,
6:30 p. nv Southern Oregon Art
association, home Mrs. Clara Fisher.
368 South Holly street.
7:30 p. m. Jab's Daughters, Ma
sonic Temple.
6:30 p. m St. Mark's Altar Guild
d'nner, Oulld hall on North Oakdsle
avenue.
8 00 p. m. rrsfr Lak Guild
horn Mrs, Darell Huscn, 45 Lindr
avenue
How Women
in Their 40's
Can Attract Men
HVa ffod arlrlr for a Wftniin durlni bf
rhtnitf (umally from 38 to t'il, who lan
ht'll low hr appl to men, who worrit
about hot flanhea. 1ru of pP, dluty spalli,
upl iwfvi air! avodjf ap(ia.
Juat rt tn-ir 1rb air, S hra. alep and If
yon iwr a Mia hi "WOMAN'S" loni Uk
Lylia E. I'lnltham't Wttbl rr-mpound.
mad jwftfW (or witi. It bHpa Nature
bviid wp priyii-al riiianr, thwa hlr fire
ninr vivanty io njy Mi mnn nun.
(pf (itfy of-" ani
FiskbsBS t M WLLL WORT
rtr.f 'hat Mfn if mpiny rrrr rtt lu
a i
; uytoa.
There will be no inquest Into the
death of Homer Scholar. Klamath
Junction- rancher accidentally shot
and killed by his hunting companion,
Thomas L. Edsall of 315 Washington
street, District Attorney Frank T.
Newman said today.
Funeral services for Mr. Scholar
will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow In
.Ho'
Sim
("npirliht Ilia. Herder H O lihl.lon
ot Herker rrodurti Corp., New York
OUR POLICY IS SERVICE
QUALITY MERCHANDISE
PLUS LOW PRICES . . .
DAIRY MEAL
A 20 dairy ration of .
excelled quality.
per cwt,
COW-EATS
A 16 cow feed. Economi
cal and a milk producer.
80 lbs
Madrona Egg Mash
"As Good Aa the Best
Better Than the Rest"
per cwt.
Visit our large warehouse and conveniently
located retail store and let ui show you
the clean conditions under which every
thing we sell you is kept. You don't pay
for dust for useless waste when you pay
for the grain, feed or seed you buy here
you pay for, and receive, only quality mer
chandise, usable to the last grain. If you're
an old timer, you probably already know
how dependable we are. If you are a new
comer or beginning your first season, feel
free to call on us for every kind of infor
mation, as we have a complete reference
library on hand for our customer's use
without obligation. We welcome you as a
new customer, we cherish you as an old one.
To gain and hold your confidence is our
sincerest wish.
- m;
W
3 i
J.U per cwt sincerest wish. i itTVN
MONARCH SEED 4 FEED COMPANY L, JT VHvQr
"Your Seedsmen Since 1910" X-V
m 'i -i ! -t av av saars wm i i amna- ' t uwrrv w m
Misc. Feeds
Rolled Barley, sack 81.05
Bran, sack 85?
Cotton Seed Meal,
cwt f 2.00
Oyster Shells, cwt 75
Wheat, cwt $1.-10
ill j v n
j it .